davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-06

sisting of two bodies, enc to be known as
the assembly, composed o. niue members.
and the other to re known as the board Ct
as there are wards il said city.
Sec. 3. The official year Cor the said city
Of st. Paul shall begin Oh the first Tues
the mayor, city treasurer, city comptroller,
justices of the reace, constables and mem
bers of the assembly and board of alder
men shall be two years from and after the
first Tuesday Of June next succeeding their
election and until their successors shall have
been elected and qualified.
Sec. 4. There shall also he elected at the
general city election to he held on the first
Tuesday of May, 1902, and al the general city
election held each four Years thereafter, two
Judges Of the municipal court of said city.
The term of office of said judges shall be
four years from and after the first Tuesday
Of June next succeeding their election and
until their respective Successors shall have
been elected and qualified.
comptroller, members Of the assembly, Judges
OF the municipal court. two justices of the
peace and two consta5les shall be elected
at large by and from the body of electors of
by and from the electors o. each ward Ct
said city respectively. One justice OF tie
peace and one constable shall be elected by
and from the electors of the Sixth ward of
said city. One justice Of the peace shall be
elected by and from the electors Of the Tenth
and Eleventh wards Of SAID city.
oec o. livery alderman Silill pe anu niue
remain during his term of Office a qualified
elector and resident Of the ward by which he
was elected, and no alderman nor assembly,
man shall during the term OF Office FOR which
he was elected hold any Other city Office Of
profit trust.
Sec. Z. OF the two justices of the rcaoe
elected at large from the body OF electors
of said city. one shall reside and hold his
office east OF Wabasha street end the ether
west of Wabasha street. The justice of the
peace elected from the electors CT the Sixth
and have been an actual resident of the Sixth
ward in said city for not less than one year
prior to his election, and shall continue TO ] e
a resident for and during his term OF Of
flee, and he shall be person learned in the
law and admitted to practice as an attorney
in all the courts Of this state and STALL held
justice of the peace elected from the electors
of the Tenth and Eleventh wards shall at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-06
COST LYNCH HIS JOB.
Failure to Observe the Mayors
Anti-Drinking Order.

Patrolman J. P. Lynch, of the CEN
trail detail, was dismissed from the
force yesterday by Mayor DOran. The
charge against Lynch was intOXication
while on duty. At o'clock yesterday
morning Sergt. Ross found Lynch on
his beat considerably under the influ-
ence of liquor. Lynch was suspended
by the sergeant and ordered to go
home and report to the chief at 8
o'clock. At o'clock Jailer Harris met
Lynch on a street car, and at that
time he was even worse from liquor
than when he was suspended. Lynch
was given a hearing before the mayor
and asked to sign a resignation blank
He refused to do so, and, by order of
the mayor, was dismissed from the
force Lynch admitted that he took
a bottle offered by a man who was
going home after midnight Thursday
night, but claims that the contents of
the flask were drugged. He was ap-
pointed to the force July 3, 1896, by
Mayor Doran.
The number of cases brought to the
attention of the mayor in the past
week, in which officers were charged
with intoxication while on duty, caused
his honor to call the attention of Chief
Goss yesterday to general order is
sued last July. The order prohibited
officers and patrolmen from drinking
while on duty, and even went so far
as to state that members of the force
while on duty must not visit saloons
except in the event of business con-
nected with their duties. The old or
der was reread to the several reliefs
at the central and substations last
evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-06
PAUL.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The woman's gymnasium class will meet
for organization at the Commons tonight.
A Henry George memorial meeting will be
held in Market hail next Monday evening.
Scarlet fever was reported at the health
office yesterday as existing at 1854 Cottage,
and dfphtheria at 161 Dale street.
The funeral of Mrs G. w. Peabody. of
St. Louis daughter of the late H. s. Temple,
will be held this afternoon from 63S Oakland
avenue.
courts. United Orler of Foresters, will meet
this evening at the office Of Judge schoon-
maker, New York Life building
DR.. ]. L. Rothrock has sued the board OF
county commissioners to recover $3.50. al
leged to be for work done for the county IN
the Hull case. His bill was disallowed Dy
the board.
Secretary Bracken. of the state board of
health is home from Philadelphia, where
he attended the convention Of the American
Public Health association. Today he Will
speak in Minneapolis before the Society OF
Household Economics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-06
TWO YEARS ENOUGH
THE CHARTER COMMISSION RULES
AGAINST THE SINGLE LONG
TERM FOR MAYOR.
NEW ELECTIVE OFFICES.
ATTORNEY, ENGINEER, CLERK
AND BUILDING INSPECTOR
MAY BE MADE SUCH.
PUT AN END TO MARKHAMIsM.
Provision Is Adopted to Prevent
COunciImen From Going Higher
During Their Terms of Office.

All but one of the members of the
charter commission attended the fifth
session Of the body which was held last
evening at the council chamber. The
absent member was w. B. Dean, who,
up to date, has not attended meet
ing of the commission. President Horn
announced that Norman Fetter had
been appointed as a member of the
commission, vice J. J. Parker resigned,
and the name of Mr.. Fetter was duly
enrolled by Secretary Innis. One en-
tire chapter of the proposed charter
was reported by a subcommittee, and,
with a few minor changes, was adopted
as a whole. While at the last meeting
of the commission there appeared to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-06

be majority Of the members who
favored the extension of. the term of
mayor from two to four years, there
was a sudden change of front last
night, and the proposition to amend
the charter so as to make the term of
the mayor four years was bowled over
by vote of to 6. Those Of the men,
bers who changed their opinion stated
that they did so owing to the fact
that the state constitution prevented
the charter from containing the pro-
vision that made the mayor after
term of four years ineligible for re-
election.
Mr.. Murray stated that the commit
tee, of which he was a member, ap-
pointed to redraft section 2 Of the pres
ent charter was not ready to report
and asked for further time. The chair
announced that this would be granted
unless there was objection.
AT the last meeting a committee con-
sisting of Messrs. Lightner, Lusk and
Parker was appointed to redraft that
part of the present compilation of the
charter from sections 4 to SO inclusive.
Mr.. Lightner stated that the work in
volved considerable time and detail,
and all the committee had ready to
submit was a redraft of the matter
found in sections 4 to IA inclusive. The
report was on the questions of cleo
lions, terms of officers, vacancies and
removals. Mr.. Lightner also explain
ed that in preparing it's report the
committee had covered all the ground
found in other parts of the present
compilation which related to the mat
tiers mentioned Further than these
points and sections the committee had
not been able to go in the short time
given.
The compilation redrafted by the
committee was to take the place of
chapter of the present charter. The
chapter as reported was slightly
amended, and as adopted read as fol-
lows:
CHAPTER II.
Elections, Terms of Office, Vacancies and
Removals.
Section /. The general city election shall
be held on the first Tuesday in May, 1900,
and biennially thereafter on the first Tues
day in May.
Sec 2 At each general city election there
shall be elected mayor, a city treasurer, a
city comptroller, four justices of the peace,
three constables AM a common council con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-06
English Gets His Money,

John Fitzgerald, the administrator of the
estate of David O'Neil, has been unsuccess-
full in his appeal to the district court from
an order of the probate court allowing the
claim Of Thomas English, amounting to
S675.95. Judge Willis filed an order yesterday
affirming the order of the probate court al
lowing the claim, which, with added in
terest, now amounts to STo2 35.
Mr. English's claim was founded on let
ter written to him by David ONeil shortly
before the latter's death, acknowledging that
he was indebted to him in the sum of $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-06
stock belonging to BIoomenthaI was
CLASH IN A SCHOOL.
According to Report to State SUI.
perintendent of Schools.

There is trouble between the priest
and the people in the Centerville school
district. A member of the school board,
Catholic himself, called on the state
superintendent today and said that the
priest in Centerville was In the habit
of calling the children out of school
every Thursday for instruction in the
catechism. This practice, he thought,
seriously interfered with the school
work Of the pupils, and the parents
wanted it stopped
He said further that the priest was
in the habit Of refusing the sacrament
to parents who objected to having their
children taken out of school during the
week as he desired
The school director was informed
that the state superintendent had no
authority over parents who kept their
children out of school, unless they
came within the compulsory education
law, and these did not.
The director intimated that he would
lay the matter before Archbishop Ire
land.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-06
NEW DAM AT GULL LAKE.
Capt. Abbot Will Recommend Its
Early Construction.

Capt Frederic V. Abbot, the United
States engineer in charge Of this dis
trict, returned yesterday from a tour
of inspection of the reservoirs on the
Upper Mississippi. He reports that
they are all in good condition, except
the old logging dam at the outlet of
Gull lake, which was never intended
as a reservoir dam, anyway. A new
and substantial dam will probably be
built there next season, and Capt Alb
bot has an assistant there now, as
certaining the cost of the land which
will necessarily be inundated by max
ing a reservoir there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-06
= ! RXA
Seventh and Cedar Streets.
Telephone 752, Meat Market 7s2.

II Cents
A basket fer Fine Tokay Grapes.
2 Cents
A pound For a fresh carload of Rolled Oats.
8 Cents
For two-pound bags of fresh made Soda
Crackers.
rs Cents
A pound for the very best Creamery Butter;
this is high favored and superior in all ways.
is Gents
dozen for strictly Fresh Eggs; every one
guaranteed
l6 Cents
A can for Star Lobster in half-pound cans.
SIS Cents
a basket for Fine Ben Davis Apples.
IS Cents
For ten-pound bags of our famous Pine Buck
wheat ~
IS Gents
A basket for Good, Smooth Potatoes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-06
FELL FROM A LADDER.
William Farrell Is Fatally Injured
at His Home

William Farrell, living at SO Winni-
peg avenue, died suddenly at his home
shortly after z o'clock last evening. as
the result of ruptured blood vessel
in the brain. Mr. Farrell had been
engaged in repairing about the house,
and, in mounting step ladder. fell
heavily to the ground. He was able
to regain his feet, however, and went
into the house, where he complained Of
pains in his head Shortly afterward
he lost consciousness and a physician
was hurriedly summoned. Upon an eX-
animation it was found that a blood
vessel in the brain had been ruptured
Medical aid was of no avail. and Mr..
Farrell died within an hour. The dead
man was siXty-four years of age and
leaves a wife and four daughters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-06
Ru,n..rdrer.s Hurts Worse.

Conductor Ed Bumgardner, of the central
patrol wagon, who was injured in collision
with a street car a week ago, was on duty
Yesterday for the first time since the acct
dent. He has not wholly recovered from his
injuries, however, and, GSter a few trips
with the wagon, suffered considerable pain
about the left side and shoulder. The ply
left lung was severely hurt in the fall which
the big fellow received, and he will lay off
duty again until nearer entire recovery.
The offer of inferior goods for standard ar
ticles is a practice that can be ended if the
public rejects all limitations of reputable, adj
vertised goods, or substitutes for them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-06
RIEGER Is SET FREE.
He Said He Was on the Defen-
SiVe.

He Said He WAS on the Defen-
In the municipal court yesterday
Christian Riegere, accused of assault
ing Meat Inspector Jansen, was tried
and discharged. Jansen claimed RE
ger had attacked him in the refrige-
ratOr at the formers place Of business
at Rice and Atwater street. Rieger
denied the accusation and testified
that Jansen had grabbed him by the
throat and thrown him out of the ice
box. Jansen admitted this fact, but
alleged that he had not gTappled with
the butcher until the latter first
jumped upon him. The trouble arose
over an official call on the part Of Jan
sen, who condemned several pieces of
meat in Rieger's possession
Do you enjoy your breakfast? Try
Vitos and it will become
your best meal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-06
Lake MinnetOnka Trains DiscOn-
finupH

The Great Northern railway will dis
continue its MinnetOnka train service
on Monday, Nov. 8, the last train leav-
ing St. Paul at AS p. m, on Sunday,
Nov. Z, and Spring Park at 1870 a. m,
Nov g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-06

You know what you want. Ask for 1t in the
stores and take nothing else. Impolitic mer-
chants sometimes offer unknown wares IN
place Of those with an established reputation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-06

Nothing is more appetizing than
Pillsbury's Vitos for breakfast. AT all
groCerS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-06

The new Candy Butter Sponge for today,
only 15c per pound.
We will make it in our large show window.
Come in and get a sample free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-06
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money IL it fails to cure. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-06

Pillsbury's Vitos will give health and
strength. Try it for breakfast. Ask
your grocers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-06
CANDY DEPT.

A basket for Good, Smooth Potatoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08

Trick l. AS opening belongs to the old-fash-
Toned %long-suit school. No common-sense player
will open a suit OF four cards containing the
major tenace. especially when he has a good
supporting lead in another suit. II A leads the
diamond queen. and Y leads clubs after trump
ing it. z would probably complete his call on the
first round OF clubs. and Y would then have no
reason for refusing to answer it. A would get
In and force u with another diamond. 2 would
probably get out all tho trumps and then lose
three tricks in spades. II Y had discarded
spades. WHICH he naturally would do.
,, Trick : 2: ! does DO. no, believe in American Leads,
count his hand in the last three tricks.
Trick 4. Although the signal was loud enough
cause he thinks that he knows more about tho
position than z. who cannot have ANYTHING in
turned out. Y would have lost a trick II he had
answered rs trump signal; that is: he would
undoubteily gave A a chance to pick up at lesst
two T,i tFit ( hf, the end Esm ".aorn,.x o,m. ~ 81
right in the end. this was the proper place to
try it. not after his last trump was gone. He
knows he must make the underplay on the next
risks. A would have put on the ace and lei
another diamond: q would have to trump and
As last trump while A still has a diamond to
lead to b. II 4 played us badly as in the actual
ss orrs bi and f,5 passe w,, the g c seion nd Sp 3 xau 7 would would
all the remaining tricks. II A does not pass the
second spade "a make one less. but still more
than they would have made If A had been
awake. Take 1t altogether. it seems as if Y
should have nswcr the signal. which would
have made sure of ten tricks.
Trick 8. Us discard of his own suit clearly
shows that he has "A rc-entry in spades, so A dare
not hnesse for fear OF letting in all the clubs.
Trick IL. II z leads the spade king he Is GER
tain 10 make no other trick. and in response to
his partners persistent holding on to the spades
he underplays that suit again. He runs the risk
OF losing one trick, to gain n possible three. A
should, OF course. have put on the queen. Tor. no
matter how sure he was that y had the king.
the queen was the only, chance. II Y has tho
king. 1t does not make the slightest difference
what A does. The position is The old one OF
choosing a chance, however Improbable; in
preference to an impossibility. whist
Tactics" page lll. calls attention to this when
i says: One Of the most extraordinary things
in whist is the total inability of some otherwise
Goot players 10 see the difference between tao.
ties that will perhaps succeed, however remote
Here is hand No. 90, in which Mr.. Bcckham
again. gets in his deadly work by undcrplaying
his left-hand adversary at the eleventh trick. z
turned the heart lack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
Olive OIL Tor n Starter.

The glasses were going round when the man
who had been in the navy spoke. "Wait a min.
ute. BOYS. We've had several. Let me give Won
a tip that | learned when / was on the China
station. You are pretty good drinkers, you Ken
lucky boys, and you can hold your own with
anybody East. West. or North who tries to mt
you under the table. But unless you carry out
my plans don't you ever stack Yourself up
against an EngliBhman, and especially an army
or naval officer. You could knock them out IN
w%hiskey, but they don't drink 1t, except in
smoky Scotch and Irish denominations, But with
champagne, brandy, clarct, ale, sherry. MORT
pnlque in Mexico. saki in China, palm LIQUOR in
Africa. b%ainboos and shandygaff In India, steer
clear of thcm-that is. unless you have the good
luck to meet a certain little yellow-faced
wizened creole from Louisiana, whose recipe ia
passed around the mess tables Of United States
men.of.war to this day.
1t started in the old days. when the British
officers always had the pleasure of outstaying
their American guests or hosts whenever two
ships met on a foreign station. Then that little
yellow devil came along with his trick and the
EnRiishnen have never since come better than
second in any drinking bout. The secrct3 Olive
oil, One wincglass full before tho fun begins
and. II possible. another later on and you Keep
evening; suppose ono of two things happens.
Either the oil Conts the stomach and keeps the
alcohol from being absorbed by tho system or
else IL floats on top and keeps The fumes from
rising to tho brain. But youth have to ask the
medicine man about that. All I know Is its
practical result, and that has enabled MS Yankee
boobies to 20 home cheerful and clear.hended
speechless."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
AROUND THE WHIST TABLE.
TIE TOLEDO TEAMS WINNING PLAY
AT THE Whist CONGRESS.

Excellent Judgment That Enabled Them % he-
nat Veterans at the Gniue-Two brilliant
~FiaJs-system Followed by
Perception Probiou-Notea or tho Clubs.
Many persons are wondering how q compare
lively unknown team like that of tho Toledo
Whist Club could outplAy all the veterans that
they were called upon to meet In the contests
for the challenge trophy at the seventh con-
gress. Some seem TO think IL must have been
largely q matter of luck, while others believe
their ndvcrsaries moderated them ami took lib
critics with them.
Neither OF these explanations Ii the true one.
The Sun representative spent two days In To-
ledo before the congress opened, and no was
strongly Impressed by the excellent Judgment
shown by tho Toledo players, especially In the
ond game. Most players are well satisneo IL
they can bring of one good coup In the course
OF an important match, and IL 10 not ofton that .
player has a chance TO do the Same thing TWICE
and succeeds In stealing two or three Tricks
from his advcrsarios both times; yet that Is e&-
actly what c. II. Beckham OF the Toledo team
did at the seventh congress.
Both Mr.. Bcckham's coups were underplays,
and they nettcd the toam exactly i've tricks.
Curiously enough, they were both made with G.
A. 1lenriques of New York as n partner. The
hands were Nos. IA and 20 respectively. on
Wednesday evening, and tho trump In both In
stances was the club jack; but for the sake of
convenience and uniformity THE Sun follows
its usual custom and transposes the suits to
make hearts truInps.
Here is No. IA. in which Alb are partners
against ". z dealt and turned tho heart
jack. Tho underlined card wins the trick. and
the card under 1t 10 the next one led. Henriques
and Beckhnm were Y and z. The hand 10 pecu-
liar from the unequal distribution Of the suits.
and the play Is odd on account OF VS. refusal to
answer his partners trump signal. but the
pretty part Of the hand is Beckham's undcrplay
at trick IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
nru. rpmo, and nnsd Stencil and clarke s2S

nrst game, and ansd Stencil and Clarke s2S
Last sunday Hurst had q rather serious time
in Cincinnati. He called one Of the Cinc,nh ha,n
players out, and Peitz came rushing A. Mn
IRON the coaching line. Hurst Jabbed the pig
catcher in the stomach with his mask, ana heish
smashed Hurst in the mouth, drawing olooo.
On Wednesday last Hurst throw Q, beer R,ass
back at II crowd Of men who were abusing MN
and struck one OF them In the head. hurst was
arrested. ,ho
These incidents do not reflect credit on the
players, spectators, or the men who run tho IN
tional game. Tho umpires, are undonoteuS
honest and mean to do right. They are SUP
jected to q severe strain during the entire season,
and President Young, who handles them, hasa
very hard task. Lynch, Hurst, and Emslle arc
considered tho best mon on tho stan. Ihey hro
fearless aud enforce the rules better Than lne
others, Sheridan was at one time considered
the bost umpire in the country. But he mas
been charged with not taking the best care OF
himself this season. O'Day is honest, but loses
bis head too easily. Mcdonald does well u me
players let him alone. McDermott is only far.
Unless the managers Of baseball see that inc
conduct OF tho players Is diseraceful ana enforce
order among thoni, the national game cannot
help falling into discrcdit-