davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20

physical or mental disability, or natural
unfitnesS, except in case where such dis
ability manifests itself in misconduct or
breach of duty; and every member would
continue in office during his natural life
unless earlier removed for one of these
causes
would be without remedy in many CASES
Of physical disability which might arise,
such as the impairment of sight or hear
Ing, or partial loss of health, any one
Of which might unfit e. man for service
upon the force and still be insufficient to
subject him: to. trial upon the charge of
misconduct or breach Of duty.
Fourth = Subdivision 6 does not APP
ply to removals by the board. 1t applies
only to 'punishments by dismissal. The
board shall punish any member by dis
missal he shall have a hearing. If re1a-
tors position is sound as to the intent
mission in framing this law have said:
Before the board shall remove a mem
Der he shall be given a hear.ng?'
1T seems clear from the use of the
words punish and Dismissal as they
here appear, that subdivision is intend
ed as disciplinary measure only.
Counsel for relator contend that the
provision in subdivision I. that members
of this department hold Office at the
pleasure Of the board. and the provision
In subdivision that, before the board
he shall be entitled to a hearing, are IL
consistent when read independently, and
thaC under a proper construction tie last
provision so mobiles the first that the
board has no power to remove gu officer
except for cause after hearing. They
urge, that any other constrEc tiou would
enable the board to SUNNI ally remove
an officer whose record is without fau t.
while a lesC exemplary member Of the
force guilty of misconduct could be dis
missed 0rly after notice and hearing.
The answer to this argument is TIA:
subdivision 1 fixes the tenure of office OF
all members of the force alike. but fixes
no term. Both men hold their Office at
the pleasure Of the board. for the char
say when their Office shall cease.
MAY REMOVE AT WILL.
1.-THE board may, at will, rem ove either
from office. No disgrace attaches to the
termination of term Of office according
to law. The termination Of a tenure CT
office by removal in cases where the law
fixes no term and in the absence OF
charges. should have no more significance
than the expiration by lapse of time of
term fixed by law; and removal under
such circumstances carries with it no
stigma or reproach. 1t has no element
of discipline. An officer guilty Of breach
Of duty may be removed, a the pleasure
of the board. so long as breach OF duty
or misconduct Is not assigned as the
cause for his removal. But If miseon-
duct or breach OF duty is assigned as a
reason for removal by the board, the
character and reputation of the accused
is at issue. Disgrace accompanies the
tice to the accused, the charter wisely
provides that he shall have the right to
defend himself at trial, and that he shall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
Winners at HorIem.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Results:
First race, four and a half furlongs-
Nellie Forest won, Sweet Dream second
Alene Abbott third Time, :57A.
won, Handpress second, The Elector third.
Time, 1872
Third race six furlongs-Sly won, Lady
Curzon second, Bessie Maclzlin third.
Time, 1:171z.
Fourth race-Racivan won, Louisville
second, Hoods Brigade third. Time.
1:46%.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth
The Lady won, Florizar second, Boney
Boy third. Time 1:54%
Sixth race, one mile and three-six-
teenths--Trebor won; Chauncey Fisher
second, False Lead third. Time, 2:09.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
AFTER GEORGE sLossoN.
Jake Schaefer Challenges for the
BiIIinrd ChanEjionshiD

CHICAGO. Sept. 19-Jacob Sehaefer to-
night challenged George S1osson to play
two games Of billiards for the champion
ship Of the world. One of the games is
to be at eighteen-inch balk line, no ball
in, and the other at cushion caroms both
games to be played at New York The
stipulation regarding the place is made
to come here to play schaefer has gi p @sgo
ed a forfeit of $3.50 and will be ready to
play in sixty days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
Depreciation of Money.

Ir 1873 silver dollar was worth one
dollar and six-tenths i'll gold. III 1873,
eighty DiI1e cents: in 1889, eighty-1ve
cents; in 1888, seventy two cents; in 1893,
sixty cents, and in 1886 forty-five cents.
Money may deprecjate but there is one
standard stomach remedy which has not
changed in half a century, and that is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It always
has been The one unsurpassed remedy
for indigestion, dyspepsia, liver or kid
Eey troubles,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
AUTOMOBILES TO RACE.
w. x. Vanderbilt and Alexander
Vinten After $50, 900 Purse.

CHICAGO. Sept 19-The Record to-
morrow will say: Chicago is billed to
witness a great automobile race next
ghost meets Alexander Winton's fast
gasoline automobile for a $4,000 purse
Mr.. Vanderbilt wired the managers of the
Washington park race meet tonight that
his machine was ready to ship but re-
quested more time. saying it would be
impossible for him TO meet Mr. Winton
before next week. 1t was readily agreed
to hold the meet over ana Monday or
Tuesday have been added to the pro-
gramme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
Are rracficinr arerv nnv.

Despite the rainy weather Len
non & Gibbons ball team put in a
good practice yesterday afternoon. The
players know that they are up against
a large proposition when they meet the
Chicago Unions on Saturday and Sun
day, and they are leaving no stone un~
turned to get into shape for the big
games. They are determined to main
tain their present premier position and
are unawed by the excellent reputation
them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20

Grin B, g, (Hudson) ...............4 2 2
Lacy b s, .West) ....................2
Time, 2:14A. 2:l5H, 2:15A.
Third race, 2:13 pace, New Aveline Hotel
purse (untinished), seven starters
Pussy. Willow. b m (Culver) ......4 2
My Choice, eh e (Burns) ............1 2 q
Time, 2:lSH, -2:11H, 2:13A
Fourth race, 2:OS pace, Wayne Hotel
purse $1,000 .unfinished), seven starters
Agitato, h (Snow) -.....................
Lady Pipes, CHI m CRice) .................2
The Admiral, b (Payne) ...............
Time 2:10A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
GoSf az Winonn.

WINONA, MINI, Sept 1s-(special)-
The Minnikada Golf club, OF Minneap-
oils, will play the Meadowbrook club, Of
this city, next Saturday afternoon. After
the game g, banquet will be served the
visitors, after which a dance will be
given in the Golf house
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
ore. Reed and Mathews.
FORT WAYNE HARNESS RACES.
The 2.IS and 2.o3 Pace Postponed
Because of Rain.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Sept. 1s.-Raln
scheduled today, and the 2:13 mace and
the 2:O3 pace went over until tomorrow.
Summaries:
First race, PIP trot Diminished Tues
day), purse. 81 600 ten starters
Cornelia Bell, b m. by Onward, dam
Belonward (IEirby) .................1 /
Award Aiken, by Dsputant
tNTfiNeSJ .....-.... ..s...........-....J 2
Nell Gwynne. e m (Rathbone) - 2
Time 2:131z, 2:12A, 2:11%.
Second race, 2:3o pace, purse $500, seven
starters
Lady Alright. m. by Senator Rose
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
EIinckIey Tenm Lost at Hnrria.

HARRIS. Mimi, Sept. 19.-(specia1) J.
The Harris ball team defeated Hinckiey
at the county fair today. Score, 10 to S.
Harris plays North Branch tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
Bnraev Connors knocked Ont.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. 19-Under
the auspices Of the Sprin1eld Athletic
club tonight, Bob Long. of Chicago, de-
feated Barney Connors, of Baltimore,
Md, in the eleventh round OF WHAT was
to have been a twerty-roJiTT contest at
Central Music hall tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
LADIES GENTLEMEN
IF YOUR CASE IS NOT DURABLE We WILL TELL YOU So

VAR1COCELE-If you are afflicted
with this disease you need no one to
tell you what the effects are. The only
question is how to get rid Of it. From
SIX to fifteen men settle. the question
every week by coming to u.s. No knife,
no pain, no detention from business.
YOUNG MEN-Bad habits formed and
fastened to you during the years of your
development, and while you are maturing.
lnJure you as only the victims who have
suffered In after years themselves can
tell you. STOP! THINK Are Won a
helpless, hopeless case, or have you man
l.ness enough left to turn your back on
the old life and begin anew? If you have.
come to US and let US help you.
LADIES-Many a woman is glad in the
glory Of restored health and freedom
from pain and disease who came to MS
with her burden of sickness and suffer
ing. Electricity for nervous women.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20

Never before in the history of the DEM
ocratic party in the state of Minnesota
has there been, it is confidently believed,
as thorough organization of the party as
exists during the present campaign. Re
ports are constantly being received at
the headquarters in this city from all
parts of the state telling of clubs spring
ing up in the various localities, and Of
the active work being done by them.
This is only one of the many indications
of the Democratic landslide in Minnesota
this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20

Another very promising club has been
organized at Grand Rapids, Itasca coun-
ty 1t consists of 200 members. This
organization faces large Republican
odds, but they have the pleasing conso-
lation of seeing them vanish daily,
and the belief is a reasonable one that
by election time the obstacles will have
become so trif1ing that the club will en-
brace a membership several times its
present size.
George H. SHIRLEY, the we'll known
writer. has just completed a new book
on the question of private monopoly ard
imperialism. 1t will be out by Oct. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
WHIST PLAYERS STILL At 1T.
Eleventh Game of Tournament
Played Lest Night.

The st. Paul Chess and Whist club
played the eleventh game of the twenty-
fifth duplicate whist tournament last
night. Results follow below AL
though there was strong opposition, it
was decided to play the next tournament
under the present plan:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20

Among the newly organized clubs In
the state is one very strong and active
club at Lake Benton It has a large
membership, and its members are all full
of life and determination. The officers
of the club are: President, L. w. Norg-
dinger; first vice president, A. A. Turner;
second vice president, J. E. McLaugh-
lin; secretary, B. B. Gileson; treasurer,
L. Z. Johnson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
British Engine Drivers.

The average distance Travelled by Brit
ish engine drivers is from go coo to So 900
miles every year. There are about 20, coo
drivers in the United Kingdom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
AND WON THE SERIES.
philadelphia Took Yesterdays Game
From Cincinnati.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 19.-By win
ming today's game Philadelphia succeed
natl. The visitors showed a disposition
to hit Bernhard, and Donahue was sub
stituted in the fifth inning and held Gin
cinnati down to two hits during the re-
1naiOdeI, of the game Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
. "a. - E % "a e.
Bears the y Tho Kind You i3ai0 A5gayS Bought
-, ~ --zzzsezlssAzaezz=saa
Signature "a Ut szz ~ ~

Important Time Change on "The
milwaukee,"
Effective Sunday Sept. 23d. the after
noon train for Northfield FaribaElt Aus
tin, Calmar, ETC.. will leave st. Paul
3:55 y. m. and Minneapolis 3:A5 p. M
fifteen minutes earlier than heretofore.
This train will arrive at the Tiwn Cities
also fifteen minutes earlier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20

DEAFNEss-Our wonderful success in
cry aid known and proven by science TO
be of value in treating it. Mr. Hess, Mrs.
Hart, Mrs. Lewis Mr.. Lynch and scores
or others, whose names and addresses
we Will furnish on application, and
whose testimonials are on file have been
led out of the world of silence and.
vague noises into the world Of music,
laughter and converse. Their hearing
has been restored.
DIsCHARGING EARs-Roaring. ring
Ing, buzzing noises, growths. granula-
tons and deformities of tho ears cured
TO stay cured. All these things we have
done and do and stand ready to prove
every word we say.
AUPTtRE-For a short time we are
taking cases OF RUPTURE for $25 We
cure 1t absolutely and use no knife, no
Injection and no old-fashioned torture OF
any kind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20

1t is certain that Mr.. Bryan will be
Kept extremely busy during his short
stay in Minnesota Arriving at Crooks
ton on the 18th inst, he will address the
people of that place and proceed to Du-
luth for The Sabbath day. On the first
day of October he comes to ST Paul and
speaks here and at Minneapolis before
the rising of another SUM- He Is dated
for Winona and Saltwater, delivering
speeches at both places, probably on Oct.
z. On the evening of that day he is due
at La Crosse, where a very large recep-
ton is being planned for him. The state
and local committees here are preparing
for the formal reception of Mr. Bryan In
the capital city, and while these plans
are not yet complete, they are such as to
warrant most elaborate occasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
PITTsBURGs WON.
New Workers Were Both Outbatted
and OutfeIded.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The New Yorks
lost another game to Pittsburg this after
noon, owing to their inability to hit
Chesbro, who pitched good ball from
Leginning To end Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20

Miller is one. of the foremost of the
younger physicians in the city, and is
supported in his canvas for the office BY
a number of the city's most prominent
physicians.
Peer stromme, formerly in charge Of
the Democratic state press bureau who
Is now engaged in active campaign
speech making in South Dakota, has been
succeeded at his desk by a well known
and capable newspaper man, and one
who will sustain the high standard of
work established by Mr.. Stromme. This
gentleman is Mr.. R. L. LANCE, who was
formerly on the editorial staff of tho
German paper, Der Wanderer. He is
peculiarly qualified for the work Of the
bureau and Is handling the department
with eminent success. Mr.. LANCE is a
strong Democrat and has good ,knowl-
edge of the affairs of such an Office as
the one he has assumed. His selection
Tor the place will be hailed with general
satisfaction from all quarters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20

DR.. A W. Miller. candidate for the
democratic nomination for coroner, was
Tor TWO years assistant health commits
sioner OF the city. During the time he
was In ofIicce the city was threatened
with an epidemic Of smallpox. and to his
disease was In great part due. Or.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20

Anew York business occasion
ally used Rans Tabule digestion
recently with aviont headache
considered Of calone and bed impossible
the business of that particular day.
the of
Arriving his Office his happened packet an
that he
three Of the Tabus
day half hour later he realized
and that ne In his usual good health
He went Immediately narrated
with suggestion that story
That days time in
cash. nothing Of the for heesca
eTs
r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20

WINONA. Minn.. Sept. 1s-(special.)-
H. M. Lamberton, Of this city, formerly
a Gold Democrat, delivered a rousing
speech last evening at the meeting of the
Bryan and Stevenson club. In his speech
he pictured the power Of the trusts, and
showed that all the people pay tribute
to them
The age-herald., 1900-06-01
CENSUS WORK BEGINS
5O,OOO Men and Women Commence
 Collecting Data

The work of taking the twelfth census will begin today. There will be about 5o,0OO men and women in the United States today who will go out collecting data for the cen sus. In this state alone there will be nearly 1000
 Jefferson county has been divided into over 100 districts, and Birmingham will have over twenty enumerators gathering inform alton.
 1t is important that every person who re- sides in this city or county to see that his or her name is furnished the enumerator. Birmingham's relative standing among the cities of the country depends On the num- Der of inhabitants reported within her bor- ders by the enumerators, and unless all are included the population will appear entirely too low. The heads of families Defefe leav- ing home in the morning should make out a list of answers they will be called on to furnish the enumerator and give to some one in the house to be handed to the enum- orator when he comes around. This will serve the same purpose as if he is seen by the enumerator.
The age-herald., 1900-06-01
A Correction

To the Editor of the Age-Herald:
 In the report of the proceedings of our state convention, as published by your paper this morning, the reporters evidently misunderstood and nisquoted me upon two statements made by me, which would like to correct, and ask you to kindly to give the same publicity given the press re- port.
 1. "Mr. Johnson of Dallas stated that the white counties of the state could be lined up on the question of ballot frauds 1 said the people of the fifty white coun- ties could be lined up against a constitu- tional convention.
 2. "He said he was a candidate for the legislature in Dallas county, and that he had asked for clerk and inspector at each box, but had been refused it by the democrats
 l said that I would ask for an inspector and a clerk and that they would be re- fused. Yours truly,
 J. GILBERT JOHNSON, Birmingham, May 31, 1900.
The age-herald., 1900-06-01
CONFERENCE OF THE
 BIMETALLIC CLUBS
Will be Held in This City on June S-Dele- gates to the National Con
 vention.

conference of the bi-metallic clubs Of Alabama will be held in this city on the Sth of June, the same day which the state executive committee meets here.
 Calls for this meeting were sent out yes terday to the different clubs in the state, and a large attendance is expected. The clubs at Mobile, Montgomery, Gadsden, Opeika and other towns are expected to send large delegations.
 The conference will send a delegation to Kansas City to represent Alabama at the national convention of bi-metallic clubs, which meets in that city at the same time the national democratic convention will be in session. Four delegates from the state at-large and one or more from each local club in the state will probably be selected.
 The delegates from Alabama to the na- tional democratic convention will be in- vited to meet with the representatives of the bi-metallic club when they assemble in this city on June s.
The age-herald., 1900-06-01
ENTERPRISE OF
 THE MANAGEMENT
Damage to SIoSS Company's Fur
 naces Quickly Overcome,
ONLY FEW DAYS WERE LOST
Prompt Action ofActine President Ald- rich Saved the Company from Heavy Losses-W ent to
 Work Without Delay

A striking instance of the vigorous and capable management of the Sheffield Steel and Iron company has been afforded in the almost incredible rapidity with which its city furnaces in Birmingham were repaired and again put into full oo- eraton after the recent disastrous explo- sion and fire that took place few weeks ago.
 The explosion not only disabled both blast furnaces, but totally destroyed over 200 feet of high trestling, the large stock house and other portions of the plant Fifteen freight cars, many of which were loaded with heavy material for the fur naces, were also burned on the tracks close by, and altogether the outlook, when day dawned upon the scene, was one of anpal- ling ruin. Indeed, so complete seemed the work of destruction that the opinion was expressed by more than one of the most noted furnaeemen of the Birmingham dis trict that it would take from two to three months to repair the damage and resume work.
 But even while the confiagration still continued it's work of destfuction, Vice President T. H. Aldrich and his assistants had already begun the work of repair and restoration Within twenty-four hours the Sloss company had secured from the Louis- vile and Nashville Railroad company the heavy bridge timber and all other mater ials to replace the 200 feet of trestle, and several hundred carpenters, bridge build CTS and other workmen were actively en- gagged in clearing away the immense piles of debris, including the fifteen burned cars. Within four days one furnace, and within ten days the other furnace, had been re- paired and put in operation again without either having been chilled" the great trestle rebuilt and most of the debris moved.
 The Sloss company may well feel proud of such an achievement, and has reason to congratulate itself on it's escape from the heavy losses that would have followed from the suspension of active operations had it lasted longer.
The age-herald., 1900-06-01
ADAMS REF U SEES
He Will Not Accept Populist Nomina-
 tion for Governor 5o ae

An Associated Press dispatch from Mont gomery last night stated that Rev. Samuel M Adams, who was nominated by the populists at their convention in this city last Wednesday, had issued a letter in which he declined to accept the nomina- ton.
 MT. Adams opposed the nomination of a state ticket by his party, and made long speech at the convention setting out his reasons for opposing it. He was present when nominated, but made no statement at the time indicating his intention with reference to the matter. ,-rEE#
 As he was leaving the court room in which the convention was held he was asked by an Age-Herlad reporter if he would accept the nomination, but he de- clined to make a positive announcement one way the other. His only answer was, q have not accepted 1t yet; I may accept. That's all I have to say now"
 MT. Adams has been prominent in the populist movement in this state from the first organization of that party, and has been member of the legislature from his county, having been elected by the popu- lists. He is now probate judge of Chiffon county.
The age-herald., 1900-06-01
NEXT WEEK
The Spectacular Performance Will be
 Presented Three Times

The Naval Battle of Santiago" and fire works display will be presented three nights next week, beginning with Monday. The threatening weather and the two post ponements on account of rain prevented a very large crowd at the grounds last night, and as it looked like rain every moment the management decided to treat their friends to the fire works display, as a kind of foretaste of what will be given as soon as the weather settles. Eight handsome and expensive set pieces were burned and the spectators showed their appreciation in no uncertain way. The verdict was that this was the most magnificent fire works ever presented in Birmingham.
 The show in it's entirity will be given Monday night. While no charge was made for last night, every one left the grounds pleased and of the opinion that the fire works display alone was worth the price of admission