davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
Archbishop WAS THERE.
Interested Visitor at the German
Catholic Church Bazaar.

The German Catholic church fair, in
progress this week at the armory, had
distinguished visitor last evening In the
presence of Archbishop Ireland. The
archbishop viewed with interest the vari-
Gus tastefully arranged booths and was
manifestly pleased with the various eX-
hibts.
The usual large crowd was in attend
ance at the bazaar last evening, and there
was the customary jolly gathering about
the fish pond, the wheel Of fortune and
the voting booth. There is much excite
ment over the contest for the range. The
following priests are the contestants:
Rev. ]. N. Stariha. Rev. Father Jerome,
Rev. F. Cores, Rev. p. NJ. Jung, Rev. J.
NJ. Solnce and Rev. Anthony Ogulin.
Last night Fathers Ogulin and Jerome
were away In the lead, and the two were
close rivals, Father Ogulin having 2l1
votes cast for him and Father Jerome 206.
The contest will be decided tonight when
the bazaar will close. There will be spe-
cial music and a large crowd Is ex-
pected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
TACKLED BUFF M'MANUs.
Visitors to the Olympic Arrested by
a Special officer.

Special officer McManus, Of the Olym-
pic theater arrested two men shortly
after midnight, who, he says, were
elected from the place during the even
ing performance and who waited to as
sault him on the street.
When registered at the central station
a quantity of jewelry was found upon the
men. One had $3.50. They gave the
names of George Ralston and Donnel
Duff, Gaining to hail from Winnipeg.
officer McManus states that they in
formed him early in the evening that
they had just come to town from the
northern part of the state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
SOME LEFTY
Scenes and Pictures of the Late
spanish-American War-Read On!

Contains 100 superb half-+one engravings,
made from photographs taken Of our
Army in camp, on transports and in ac-
tual service Spanish and American Gun
boats, Cuba, Havana, Manila, Land
scapes Architecture: shows the manners
and customs of the people of our new
Islands; Pictures of our heroes-Dewey.
Gen. Charles King Gknown as Capt.
Charles King, the author). Wheeler: Hob
son, Roosevelt, Sampson. Miles, Schley.
shafter. Lee. Brooks. Carroll; Groups Of
officers, Cavalry, Artillery. Infantry,
Ships. Rife-practice, Spanish Soldiers, In
surgents, Chickamauga, Jacksonville
Tampa. Last Farewell Letters Home.
Hospitals, Clara BARTON. Rough Riders.
Santiago, San Juan. Manila, the Beauti-
full Women of Cuba and Manila.
The Album is 51axS inches, weighs 10
ounces. printed on finest coated paper.
Sent FREE to any address in the United
States, Canada or Mexico, for y cents. to
cover postage and packing. Copy may be
seen at any ticket Office of the Big Four
Route.
Order at once, as the edition is limited
Address Warren j. Lynch, General Pas
senger and Ticket Agent big Four
Route" Cincinnati. Ohio
Mark envelope War Album"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
Plumbers on Strike.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, To-, Nov. 1o.-All
the plumbers except those employed by
a single firm went out on strike today.
They were called out on orders from a
walking delegate from the Omaha Plum
bers' union, to which they belong. Owing
to a rush Of work employers had two non
union men at work, and this was given
as a reason for the strike. They also COM
planned that the bosses were employing
too many helpers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11

Are Opposed to the Eagle Street
Location, and Aid. SnnbOrn May
! Vote Against 1t Also.
After nearly two years of talk, the
eighteen Republican members of the
council are IN the same position as to
the selection of market site as when
the question was first brought up. One
OF the party organs now takes the posi-
ton that the two Democratic members
are about to prevent the sixteen Re
publicans from securing a market, and
quotes Aid Murphy and Aid. Bantz as
being opposed to the selection of the
Eagle stree. tract for a market site.
Aid. Murphy stated last evening that
he favored the COnstans site and was of
the opinion that the public generally was
opposed to the Eagle street site. If,
however, he found that the council could
not be induced to purchase the Con-
STAINS site and his vote was necessary
20 select the Eagle street SITE rather
than no market, he would vote for the
Eagle street site. He said most en-
phatically that so far as he was con-
cerned the question Of politics did not
enter into the question.
Aid. Bantz has declared himself as op-
posed to the selection of the EARLE
street site and 5lnounces that when the
report Of the committee comes up he will
vote against the selection of this site.
In the assembly seven of the nine
members are pledged to the Eagle street
site, and as 1t requires but a two-thirds
vote TO adopt the committees report this
branch of the council viii concur in the
action of the committee. In the bead
Of aldermen eight votes are required.
Aldermen Blomquist Knauft and Kenny
are known to be opposed to the Eagle
street site on account of its location, and
It IS understood that Aid. Sanborn is OPP
posed to the expenditure of any money
at this time for a market. This prac-
ideally kills the proposition in the board
without considering the. votes Of either
of the two Democratic members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
-.
IN LADOn'S
..s...u FHEh.D

The Trades and Labor assembly met
last night. There was q full attendance.
The credentials of E. w. Allen. from
the carpenters union, were accepted.
There will be a special meeting next
Thursday. The receipts of the evening
Were $3.50; expenditures, 1910.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11

the divorce case Of Sarah e. Libby
against Horace E. Libby The plaintiff
Is forty-one years old and her husband
eight years older. They were married in
Minneapolis in 1875 and have five children.
Mrs. Libby told the court that in May,
1898, while they were living in the state of
Washington, her husband left her and
went fishing. Later she received a letter
announcing his determination to stay
away. The court postponed the hearing
to permit the Introduction Of corrobora-
tory evidence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
manded SIS, which Barringer refused.
Thus the SHIT arncn
BINGHAM's RIGHT QUESTIONED.
Judge Orr to Inquire Into Probation
Officers Legal Status.


William Knudson and Harry LOTUS,
two boys charged with disorderly con-
duct, We're before Judge Orr in munich
pal court yesterday. A continuance was
granted, to enable the court to decide
upon a question OF the appointment of
probation officer.
The law provides that the probation Of
ficer or his deputy shall attend all ses-
sions of the municipal court. Judge Orr
will investigate the appointment Of Of
flcer Bingham in this capacity, since in
his opinion, the fact that the confirmation
of the appointment by the judges of the
district court, filed IN that court, Is not
considered sufficient notice to the judges
of the municipal court. The question is
whether Bingham can be officially recog-
r:iZed as probation officer.
The boys are alleged to have thrown
stones at the residence Of 4. Barringer'
or Halloween eve. The court is Of the
opinion that If Bingham's appointment Is
regular, he has been negligent in his
duties in not appearing in court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
Throwing Stones at Trains.

Officers from the Margaret street sta
ton arrested three boys, Edward Betschl.
Charles Nagel and Leonard Rio, last
evening for throwing stones from the
Sixth street bridge at trains moving be-
low They were taken to the station,
but were afterwards released on bail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
Yellow Fever Record.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov 1o-The
state board of health announces two
cases and one death from yellow fever
at Port Tampa City. A rigorous quar-
antine Of the place and of the docks was
at once instituted, and dispatches this
evening declare that no excitement exists
nor is there any indication Of an exodus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
BARRINGER CASE.
A Flaw In the Complatnt-Facts of
the Trade

Milton Berrfnger, who was charged by
r. j. Granger with having sold him a
morse and then killing 1t, secured a dis
missal of the case before Judge Orr ves-
terday. The warrant was defective
Granger testified that he bought the
horse for another party" while the
warrant states that the horse was the
property Of Granger
Barringer claims that before Granger
called for the horse it was taken i'll and
had to be shot. When Granger appeared
he suggested that Barringer give him a
harness and pronounce the incident
closed. This BarriRger claims to have
gone Later Granger is said to have de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
Fought a Draw.

Morris Self and Billy Mcdonnell fought
theater last night. The match was even
ly contested and neither man succeeded
in maintaining a perceptible advantage.
A large crowd witnessed the bout.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
GETS THE OTHER $500.
Judge Brill Gives Hattie Miller n
Verdict Against JurGensOn.

Judge Brill IN the district court yester-
day found that Hattie Miller was entitled
to recover $500 from John Jurgenson,
against whom she had preferred a charge
of illegitimate parentage. Jurgenson was
convicted of the charge two years ago
and was mulcted in the sum Of $3.50. He
refused to pay and remained in jail until
the board of county commissioners
passed g. resolution cutting the amount
due to $50. This compromise was plead
ed in court by Jurgenson and ruled out
by Judge Brill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
NEW ROWLING ALLEY
Opened With 81 Game Between Two
Experts.

A new bowling alley was opened last
night at Carney's, 10 East Fifth street
by John Mcbride, champion of the state
Of Wisconsin, and e. p. Weber. a St
Paul crack. The Milwaukee man won
out on the odd game, though both were
in excellent form The scores:
Mcbride. 176, Weber, 172; Mcbride 145
Weber, 141 Weber, 165, Mcbride, 1885,
Weber. 12l, Mcbride 1O7; Mcbride, 1s3
Weber, 107
Mr.. Carney's new attraction has been
constructed in substantial manner of
maple standard length. Settles have
been placed for the convenience of spec
tstors, and in addition to the alleys a
new shuttle board has been put in place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
CandyInnIcers Meet.

The ST Paul candymakers held a meet-
ing last night in Room No. l, assembly
rooms. There was a small attendance.
The receipts of the evening were ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Peter Peterson Maria Groberg.
Samuel Kanney, Margaret Wilmer.
Charles Schmalzbauer, Theresa Pertler.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Henry L. Johnson. 52S Capitol, boy.
Mrs. Oscar Kuntz, 715 Winslow, girl.
Mrs. N. T. Peterson, White Bear road. boy
Mrs. Math. Vondrasok. $50 Canton, boy.
Mrs. j. Reilly. 1919 Dawson. boy.
Mrs. G. Soronsen, 691 Mississippi boy.
Mrs. John Schroopfor, 450 Fulton, girl
Mrs. Christian w. Label. 279 Lisbon, boy.
DEATHS
VIM. E. Miller. years. So Raymond av.
Francis n. Lavocut, 80 yrs. 867 Ohio.
Buelah r. strudwtck. s yrs, 609 Glendale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
NTeetInua Tonight.

Following is the schedule of this even
ing's meetings at Assembly hail. Bakers,
iron mO!ders, brewers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
Go to Chicago Now.

Rate via-tho NORTH Western Line" I'M
I'll Nov. %, $3.50, after that date S1L50
Choice of four trains daily. se
Watch for the Great Western Indians. ."
Children know that Haynes portrait
artist enjoys photographing them. That
means q fine result. Cor. Selby and Vir-
ginia avs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
Go to Chicago Now.

Rate via the NORTHWESTERN Line" I'M
til Nov. 20. $3.50, after that date $11.50
Choice of four trains daily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11

Mrs. Dudley w. Rhodes has cards out
for luncheon to be given next Satur-
day at her home on Portland avenue, in
honor Of Miss Ethel Taylor and Miss Theo
Cary, two of the seasons debutantes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
DEADLOCK On The MARKET
TT IS THREATENED BY FACTION
IN THE EOARD OF AL
p DERMEN

Aid. RIOmqUist. KnnuGt and Kenny
Are Opposed to the Eagle Street
Location, and Aid. SnnbOrn May
! Vote Against 1t Also.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11

next week as though nothing unusual had
happened.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
HORACE STAYED AWAY.

Why Sarah Libby Claims "a Divorce
From Hers husband.
Judge Lewis yesterday partially heard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
VITAL STATISTICS.

watch for the Great Western Indians.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11

Mrs. ID. w. Rhodes VIII Entertain mt
Luncheon for Two of Them-Mrs.
E. G. Rogers Gave n Second Re-
hams First Mt HOme-SOciety
Notes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11

William johnson, of the First Ward,
Prepared Them, but the Meeting
After a General Discussion Did
Not Think Their Passage Needed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-27

In the first clause. II do not think" says
the attorney general, that tho second
clause of the section Is intended to modi-
fy or affect in any way the sale of intox-
icating drinks in the post exchanges or
canteens. That is dealt with and Is COW
cred by tho first clause. The second
clause relates titely TO different mat
ter" This other matter, he concludes, is
the selling of liquor in the army posts.
not in the canteens. but outside of them.
AS a whole. then, according to this legal
light an act which says that no officer,
soldier or Other person shall sell intoxi-
eating drinks in a post canteen or in any
cncampment, or fort or on premises used
for military purposes, means that n civil
ian may run post canteen; but must not
peddlc liquor inside the post outside of
the Cdntcen!i
Sc the cantecns are running with civil
ian hartcnders.
1t will he interesting to see what Con-
rress has to say to this when it as
scmbles again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-27
The Result of the City Meeting.

The outcome of the city meeting could
have surprised no one who has gagged
the temper of a majority of the taxpay-
ors, or studied the legal problems of the
case. Really, IN view of the snarl between
the city charter and the general statute
Of the State, in relation to meetings called
TO aid railroads, the meeting could do
nothing but adjourn. And II makes not a
particle of difference whether it adjourn
cd sine die, or adjourned for week or
for a month or for a year. If 1t meets a
year hence it will be the same meeting
and the same fatal doubt will exist as to
the power of meeting so called to pledge
the credit Of the city. The charter of the
Rutland-Canadian road provides that
town or city aid to the construction OF the
road shall be given subject to the pgov-
sions OF the general law. And there IL a
serious conflict between the provisions of
our city charter and those of the general
law, in regard TO the call for a meeting,
and proceedings required In order to the
pf dying of the credit OF town to aid
railroad. The charter provides that ali
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-27
The Army "Canteen >

congress recently enacted:
list. That no officer or private soldier
shall be detailed TO sell Intoxicating drinks
as bartender or otherwise, in any post
exchange OF Cantecn.
I'd. Nor shall any other person be rcuuir-
ed or allowed to sell such liquors in amy en-
Compliment or fort or on any premises used
for military purposes by the United
States.
sd. And the secretary of war is here
by directed to issue such general order
as may be necessary to carry the pr0v,s-
ions of this section into full force and eff
feet"
clear. They say distinctly that 10 SOL
dier nor any Other person, shall sci! in
to%icatng drinks, in any post can
teens.
If an intelligent monkey, or elephant,
or animal not a person could be employ
cd to conduct d rcgimental cantoen, "A
canteen might still exist under the act,
and not otherwise. The debate ON the
measure shows that Congress intended to
abolish the canteen, and supposed it was
abolshing it, The Adjutant General OF
the army, and the post commanders gen
orally. understood that the cantecns mus
be closed, and some were at once closed
But they are now running again, unded
the authority OF the secretary Of war.
The way in which this was hrol 8 hi
about is IL somewhat curious illustration
OF the fact that where there's vii
there is commonly a way and that d
sharp lawyer sets out to find u loopholC
in a law, he can commonly find or max,
one, especially If there Is no court t.
over rule him.
Secretary Alger, apparently unable tc
understand such a complicated statutc
referred it TO United States Attorney Gen
eral GrigGs for Interpretation. We fine
the lattes's opinion in the Army and Navy
Journal. Boiled down a little it is as fol
lows:
The first clause, In saying that no of.
ficer or soldier shall sci, intoxicating
drinks. implies that any person who Is
not an officer or soldier may sell sucl
drinjts in q canteen, That is to say. II
permits drinks to be sold by civilian ir
the canteen. This settles the question
and the second clause must be construed
SO as not to nulllfy the permission granted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-27
The Case of Matt 5. Quay.

Matthew S. Quay has been acquitted by
the jury and has been appointed United
States senator by the governor Of Penn
sYlvania. In the result of his trial We
can all rejoice for it could only lie a source
of sorrow and modification to have enc
who has so long and so recently held tie
Office of United states senator convicted
of conspiracy and embezzlement. But he
cannot hold seat in the Senate by tho
governors appointment unless the Senate
8 PES squarely back on its previous dec3-
ions.
The first decision pertincn, to this case
was in a Vermont case IN 1853 a vacancy
occurred by tho death of Senator Upham
during his term Of office. The Legislature
met. and there being three parties, wing
democratic and free soil, in the Legiala-
ture, no one of which commanded ma
jorty. the Legislature adjourned without
making choice of q Successor The gov
ernor appointed Hon. Samuel S.
Phelps. father Of our townsman, Hon
T.. j. Phelps, to fill out the unexrired
torn. His right to a seat was contested
The Senate decided that the governor mad
10 authority to appon, "A senator under
the circumstances, and Mr.. Phelps had
to retire.
later precedent was in the Montana
case decided in August, 1898. A vacancy
occurred by the expiration of ;he tenn Of
Senator Sanders of Montana. The Iegis-
lature mot and adjourned without elect
Ing senator. The governor thereupon
appointed Lee Mantle.
The Senate after prolonged discussion,
refused to recognize the APP
pontment. This case was precise
" parallel TO the this Of Quays. Two
similar appointments by governors, were
turned down during the same session of
tho Senate.
The Constitution says that "if vacancies
happen by resgnat!o on or otherwise, during
The recess Of the legislature of any state,
the governor thereof may make tenn o-ary
appointments until the next meeting of
the legislature. which shall then fill such
vacancies" The decisions in these and
Feveral more or less similar cases which
lave occurred from time to time turned
in large part on the meaning of the word
"happen' in the clause quoted. The Sen
ate has held that happen" is not synony-
nous with the word occur in that clause;
that the deliberate refusal or failure of
q legislature to elect a Senator is not a
happening. in the meaning of the constitu-
ton and that the word happen has refer
ence to a fortuitous event, such as could
not have been foreseen and provided for
The question will evidently be raised
anew when Mr.. Quay presents himself in
the Senate; ana if precedents count for
anything with the Senate when it meets
he will not be permitted TO mold the Of
fee of L. S. Senator under Governor
stones appointment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-27
Is Religion on the Decline?

AS pointed out in the brief comment at
tached to the list of pastorloss Vermont
churches copied elsewhere in this issue
that list would be quite misleading IL il
were understood to mean that all of the
churches set down as without pastors
were without preaching services on the
Sabbath. From some of them the pastors
had just departed, and the pulplts were
temporarily supplied. pending the engage
ments Of permanent pastors. Others were
regularly supplied with preachers, for a,
least a single Sunday service, by arrange
ments with pastors of nelghborinG
churches, AS shown by Bishop Hail. In
but one of the nine Episcopal churches Sc,
down as without pastors, has there been
amy appreciable vacancy" in the past
ive years.
1t Is to be noted that a number of Nav
Hampshire ministers do not agree with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-27

city meetings shall be called by the mayor
upon the request of not less than thirty
citizens and upon ten days notice The
general law requires that such meeting
shall be called by the selectmen, upon at
least twelve days notice ana by the post
ing of notices, etc, etc, and II the town
meeting SO called votes to aid the road
its action becomes legal only after writ
ten assent to the bonding is obtained
from a majority Of the taxpayers, repre-
senting also a majority of the grand list
of the town
A city is a town, and its board Of alder
men is the board of selectmcn, for the
purposes of such a law; but that does
not cure the difficulty. our charter pro-
vides that all such meetings shall be
called by the mayor: and the mayor must
obey the method prescribed by the char
tea, which happens to he very different
from that required BY the general state
law.
As a possible way out of the middle, If
| it were woeth while TO make another of-
fort to obtain city aid for the road it has
been suggested that the two methods
might he combined. the mayor calling a
city meeting under the charter, and the
aldermen warning and posting notices for
a meeting at the same time. But it is of
course doubtful whether the aldermen
would feel at liberty to disregard the
clause in the charter which says that all
such meetings shall be called by the
mayoc. And it will probably lie a long
time before we shall see an attempt made
to get the signatures of n majority of the
thirty-fve hundred taxpayers of Burling-
ton to a resolution pledging the credit of
tho city to aid a railroad.
If the charter of the Rutland Canadian
company had been drawn. as of course it
was not with a deliberate purpose to pre-
vent our city from issuing bonds to assist
the road it could hardly have been made
to answer that purpose better than 1t
does now.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-27

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