davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05
Results at Harlem.

CHICAGO. Oct 4. The only surprise
IN an otherwise fcatur"less rro.ramme
at Harlem today was IL the fourth event,
when C"Esttllatnr, the favoritc. finished
last, and The Cunquerur. an outsider
crossed the wire an easy winner The
superior work of Coburn, who had the
mount on Mountebank, asserted itself in
the second race in a brilliant finish from
third place.
Weather cold; track fast. The sum-
mares:
First race, five furlongs-J A Clarke
los. WINFIELD, 10 to l. won; Our Pride
105, Coburn, to 1, second; Lady Bird
Jos, Birkenruth, to !, third. Time,
1:O1 So.
Second d. race. six furlongs-Mounte-
bank, 100, Coburn, to l. won; Little
Lois, 104, Lyme, 20 to i, second; Baugh
Naugh Gene. 104, Knight, to 2, third.
lime, liza rs.
Lord Chesterfield, 1S2, Taylor, to 2
won; SANITY, 128, Johnston, to 2, sec
ond; Queenship, 139, Slater, Is to 5, third ;
Corrillo, AS, c. Johnson, 9 to 3, fourth !;
SANITY disqualified for foul. Time,
3:35 15
Fourth race, one mile-Conqueror II,
l96 Blake, to l, won; Ben Battle, 102,
J. Hicks. 10 to l, second; The Lady, lob,
Meade to 1 third. Time 1:40H.
Fifth race, five and one-haIf furlongs-
Julia Junkin, 107, WINFIELD, to 1, won;
Hoodwink, 1O1, Seaton, 20 to /, second:
Tommy Foster, 1O7, Knight, to /, third
Sixth race, six furlongs- Erema, 1O4,
Jackson, IL to 5, won; B G Fox, 112.
WINFIELD, z to 1, second; ] H Barnes
1Gl; Rice, 20 to 1, third. Time, la.
Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth
Hard Knot, los, Knight, to 3, won;
Judge Redwine, IS, Jackson, s to l, sec
ond; Sarilla. So, Rice, to l. third. Time,
1:46 Is.
Tomorrow's entries:
First race, six furlongs selling Miss
Conrad. 1o2; Hop Scotch, Oliver Nc, 1O3;
100; Likeness, 1O4; Toah, Andes. los:
Henry of Franstamar, 109; Rival Dare
III; kohnwreath, 95; Small Jack, Emma
| R, SO.
Second race, five furlongs-Huzzan,
Duke of Connaught, 50; Ed Austin, III;
Mabel Winn, Elsie L, 81; Nellie Wad-
| dell, Magi, 104; Dodie S, Lucretia Car
nation, Fannaria, Stella Perkins. 81; Jack
| Ratlin, IGS; J. V. Kirby, 107: Bessie
| Spahr, Gallantric, 100.
Third race, five furlongs-Georgie, Miss
! Alzura, 103.
Fourth race, one mile, the Chicago
! stakes, s., 500 added-Jiminez 113: VALDEZ.
| Rolling BoeT, los; Fancywood, 1O2; Sevoy,
Headwater, Reseda, Ill; Henry Bert, St.
Marcos, 10l; George Arnold, 127
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth. handi-
cap-Denman Thompson, 50; Mac Gyle,
! SO; Pink Coat liz; Odnor, ConStelIator "a
| Sixth race, mile and three furlongs,
| selling-Adelante, 80; John McGurk SO:
Sarilla, SO; False Lead, 103; Hermencia,
105
Seventh race. mile and fifty yards, sell
| ing-Irish Jewel, 1902; Canova. 1O2: John
| w. Patton, Miss Dooley, Miss Liza. y3:
| Foermero, 1G6; Captain Hamm Crosby.
| 1O4; Light Ball, "a; Kunja, ITO; Baird 10Y
Bonnie Lissak, 80; Brownie Anderson,
| 102; Benckart 101
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05
PLAIN TALK FROM HOAR
IN DISCUSSING THE CRIME OF
CZOLGOSZ
Senator Says United States of Amer
lea Cannot Give Up Free
Speech OR COnstitu-
tiOpaI Liberty.

BOSTON, Oct. 4-The Massachusetts
Republican state convention, held here
today, nominated a full state ticket and
adopted a platform of principles.
Gov. w. Murray Crane was renomi-
mated by a rising vote. The governor ad-
dressed the convention briefly. John L.
Bales was unanimously renominated for
lieutenant governor, and similar renorn5-
nations were voted William H. DIN. for
secretary of state; Edward S. Bradford
for treasurer and receiver general, and
Henry p. Turner, for auditor. There was
a contest for attorney general between
Robert o. Harris, of East Bridgewater.
and H. L. Parker, of Lancaster. Parker
secured the nomination on the first bal
lot, which stood: Parker 955; Harris, IA.
The formal business of the convention
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05
Getaway Day at Terre Haute.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 4.-The
grand circuit races closed here toGay' ana
Tor the first time in years no sensational
records We're hung up. The Programme
for the week was the most attractive
ever presented, but the weather KEEP the
attendance down.
Today there was a bleak, raw wind. but
the full programme of events was carried
out and those who attended wer1 well
entertained. No sensational tiUe was
made, but the finishes in all heats were
close and exciting.
Summaries:
PA class. pacing purse $1,000 (unf1nish-
ed from Thursdayl-
Council Chimes, blk h, by Chimes
Therese Wilkes, blk m qIigbeej. s
Cousin Madge blk IN (Benedict).. 5 z
Time, 2:0912, 2:1012, PIP.
2:15 class pacing. purse 81, SEQ
Donna McGregor, br m Or. Hoff
mani ............ Observation-Disclosures.
Senator Smiley, b h ca. Joseph. 3 8
Ed Bennett, b h (Johnson). ....... 2 dis
Time, 2:16$4, 2:1S12, PA
2:14 class. pacing, purse 81, 100
Walter Keim, g by Long Jim
Glacy, ch g page. 2 2
Prince of India, h Gyon and
Time, a:14, 2:iili. PIP, a:i3I
Pill class, pacing, purse $1,000
Chestnut, h, by Glename Jr.
Don fG RyIey, b g G4udsonj :...:.:
Time, 2:OSa, 2:O714 2:O9.
PA class, trotting. purse 81, 400
Red Princess m (Snow)..........
Jessie c, CHI m (Sanders). ...........7 !
Princess Selma (Hussey). ...........2
Time, 2:1214, 2:f4, 2:13a4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05

having been concluded, United States
Senator George F. Hoar was introduced
to speak in memory of President McKin-
ley. The convention stood to greet the
senator, and three hearty cheers were
given for him.
In speaking feelingly of the assassina-
ton of President Mckinley, the senator
said:
We can undoubtedly provide some ad-
ditlonal legal safeguards against the re-
currence of this terrible crime, but we
cannot give up free speech or constitu-
tIonal liberty because of the danger of a
recurrence of such crimes. The restrain
ing of free speech ana of the free press,
disagreeable as are their excuses. must
come in the main from the individual
sense of duty, and not by law"
You and L are Republicans. You and
I are men of the North. Most of us are
ProteStantS in religion. We are men of
native birth. Yet, il every Republican
were today to fall in his place as William
Mckinley has fallen, believe our coun-
trymen of the other party. in spite of
what We deem their errors, would take
the republic and bear on the flag to lib
erty and glory l believe if every Prot
estant were to be stricken down by a
lightning stroke that our brethren of the
Catholic faith would still carry on the
republic in the spirit of true and liberal
freedom.
Il believe if every man of native birth
within our borders were to die this day,
the men OF foreign birth who have come
here to seek homes and liberty under the
shadow of the republic would carry on
the republic in Gods appointed way. L
believe if every man of the North were
to die, the new and chastened South.
with the virtues it has cherished from
the beginning of love of home and love
of state and love of freedom. with its
courage and its constancy. would take
the country and bear it on to the achieve
ments of its lofty destiny. The anarchist
must slay 75,O00,t00 Americans before he
can STAY the republic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05
Football Games Today.

Western teams
Wisconsin VS.. Upper Iowa at Madison.
Michigan VS.. Case at Ann Arbor.
Chicago VS.. Knox at Chicago.
Nebraska VS.. Dean college at Lincoln.
Iowa VS.. State Normal at Iowa City.
Beloit VS.. Cornell at Beloit.
Illinois VS.. Lombard on Illinois field.
Purdue VS.. Wabash at Charlottesville.
Northwestern VS.. Lake Forest at Evans
ton.
Kansas VS.. Kansas State normal at
Lawrence.
Eastern Teams
Yale vs. Tufts at New Haven
Princeton VS.. Haverford at Princeton.
Pennsylvania VS.. State College OF Penn
sylvania at Philadelphia.
Harvard VS.. Bates at Cambridge.
Cornell VS.. Hamilton at Ithaca.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05
BEATEN BY VERMILLION.
University Too Heavy for Spencer
Team.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct 4-(Special)
The football game on the local GROUNDS
this afternoon between team from the
Vermillion university team resulted in
an overwhelming victory for ire latter
by a score of Al to 0. The game was a
poor one. The Spencer men did not seem
to understand the rules and would yell
down" when no one was Within twelve
feet Of them. Vermillion PLAYED good
stiff game. Hanson, the VermiIlion half
back furnished the best feature CT the
game by run nearly the length of the
field. The Spencerites could not make
Roadway against the Vermillion line,
which was too heavy for them. VERY liz
tie kicking was done and Vermillion won
the game almost wholly by runs around
the end! Both sides fumbled the bal
badly. No accident, trivial or otherwise,
occurred during the game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05
pleted four men had made the same

score.
They were Joseph A Marks Detroit
]. A. r. Elliott, of Kansas City, Mo. ;
J. A: Tanning, New Jersey, and Harry
off Elliott and King shot up to the
twenty-first bird, when Elliott missed
and King scored.
w. c. Crosby, of O'Fallon. Ill, won
in ali events, and Caleb of Flint Mich,
won the trophy for the amateur high
aVera 9e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05

endurance as a result of having been
longer under training, and in this re-
spect surpassed the Mechanic Arts team.
ing the second half The score stood 10
in favor of the Central high team.
The lineup was: Central high school:
Woods re-; Barnum. TT; Frost rg.; Tin
gle, center; Brack lg.; Hermann, It.; Ed
wards, Ie.; Barnett. quarter; O'Brien,
captain and rh. ; Kennedy, H.. Shepard,
tuIiback
Mechanic Arts: Smith and Gariety, re-;
Kenny. TT; ToStevn, rg.; Mannheirner
center; Frendergast, lg.; Sprane, It,; -@-r,
le.; Craig, quarter; HClcombe, rh.; ia
back
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05

Nc sensible man should wait. He should
realize that the longer he delays the
more the testicle will waste away Don't
live and linger. DEAD to the pleasures
of the world, when we have an absolute
cure for your varicocele and weakness
and can make you a happy, manly man
with sexual, mental and physical powers
complete. We cure in three days with
out cutting or pain. We don't ask you
to take chances on our skill and cure. We
will take your case and1t costs you moth
ing if we fail. Call or write today.
We make speciality of treating secret
private diseases, for which most people
dislike to go to the family doctor Every
thing confided to us is held sacredly con-
fidentiai
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05
RACE WITH CREWS CHANGED.
London Daily Express Suggestion
to Sir Thomas Upton.


to Sir Thomas Upton.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-There is a feeling of
supreme disappointment over the failure
of the Shamrock H. to win even single
race. Those who denounced Sir Thomas
Lipton's ambition, asserting that he was
using his yacht to advance his business
interests, now admit that his sportsmans
spirit affords a better result.
When the American yacht was leading
near the home stretch the news was re-
ceived in silence by the crowds on the
Embankment.
There was never much betting in this
country, and the disappointment among
the masses is sincere and general
The question is raised whether the de-
feat of the challenger was due to supe-
riority of seamanship or better con-
structive ability of the Americans. With
a view to settling the question, the Daily
Express has cabled Commodore Morgan
and Sir Thomas Upton, suggesting that
they should arrange a race with the Co
lumb1as crew on board the Shamrock
and the crew of the challenger on board
the defender.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05

that the gallant defender was well
within her time allowance, if she could
not cross first.
The Shamrock was first to huff across,
but hardly was this perceptible before
Barr did the same thing with Column
bia, and they went over only two sec
onds apart, but the two seconds were
to the credit of the Shamrock in actual
time, though she was a beaten boat, &C.
eording to the rules Of the game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05
Results at Gravesend.

to 8, was the single winning favorite
at Gravesend today. Musidora, at to
l; Roxane, at to 2; Clonmell, at toll;
Lombre, at to l., and Bedrock, at 10 to
1, was the array of winners. Summaries:
Musidoro, 10, O'Connor, to /, Won;
Destitute, no. Meany, Is to 1, second
Octoroon, 10, Mounce, to !, third.
Time, 1:12 is. Cinders, Ohio Girl, Clip
pc, Past, Arrahgowan, Hebron ISchium
Shepherd, Speedlines, Clearfield and Pearl
Finder also ran.
Second race, mile and an eighth =
RT2oxane, IS, Cochran, to 2, Won; st.
A7desdibe. SO, Martin, 2 to /, third. Time,
1;5S 30. The Rhymer, The Amason and
Herbert also ran
Third race, handicap, 51s furlongs -
fa1Rnf 1o4 81 " W9nderly to won; Sc
field, 112, O'Connor, 8 to l, third Time.
1907 2-5. King Edward FemesoIe. Ben
Howard, Betyah and Brunswick also
ran.
Fourth race, mile aud a sixteenth
Lombre. 81, Martin, 5 to 1, won; PENN
ssula, 100, Wonderly. even, second; Gun
fire, 81, Cochran, to 5, third Time
1:47 80. Locket and Broad Street also
ran.
Fifth race, about six furlongs-seotch
Bush, 1o9 W2nderly, to 5, won; Lord
Pepper, IL, O'Connor, to 1, second;
Biff, %, Mounce 80 to 1. third. Time
1:12 LIS. Thicket, Timothy, Foley, Miss
Amy, Craven, Mark Lane, Fast KeI-
ston, The Blue Coat, Bon Verness and
Riven Oak also ran
Sixth race, mile and seventy Yards
Bedeck. 93, Redfern, 10 to l. won: Po-
tente, lis, Woods, 2 to l, second; Cri-
ter1on: 49, DAILY, 5 to 1, third. Time
self, Templemore, Lourey and Fonsolo
also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05
pan-American Exposition. Buffalo

The Chicago Great Western railway
sells through excursion tickets at very
low rates, with choice of all rail- or rail
lake journey thence to Buffalo. Equip
ment and service unsurpassed A valua-
BILE folder to be had for the asking.
For full information and folders ad-
dress ]. n. Storr, city ticket agent, cor
ner Fifth and Robert streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05
Buffalo and Return
Via seThe milwaukee,"

Visit the Exposition and travel via the
q, M & ST. P. Ry. to and from Chi
cago-
Lowest rates for excursion tickets,
good for fifteen days, twenty days and
thirty days.
write J. II. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass.
Agent, st. Paul, for the Milwaukees
Pan-American folder, one of the best
Exposition guides yet published.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05
King Wins Detroit shoot.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 4.-Harry T.
King, of Cincinnati, Ohio, won the Gill
man and Barnes live bird trophy, val
ued at $3.50, at the Rusch house grounds
today. This was the last day of the
shoot and the weather was almost per-
feet.
When the ffteen-bird event was com
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05
won,t Race Lord nerhx.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct. 4.-Harry Ham
lin, owner Of Lord Derby, wired Secre-
tary Horace Wilson, of the Kentucky
Horse Breeders association. he wouI,l
positively not accept Mr.. Lawson =
amended offer of $4,000 for the match
between Lord Derby and Boralma 1t is
all off "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05
CENTRAL HIGH TEAM WINS.
Mechanics Arts Team Beaten at Lex
ingtOn Park by 10.

The football teams of the Mechanic Arts
high school and the Central high school
played a close game at Lexington park
yesterday afternoon. All through the
first half of the game the Mechanic Arts
boys kept the ball on the Centrals side
of the field. But the Central boys put
up excellent defensive work and al
though the opponents constantly had the
advantage, yet 1t was impossible for
them to score a touchdown. In the sec
end half Of the game the Central high
BOYS obtained the advantage and scored
touchback and a touchdown. both due
TO fumbles Of punts on the part OF the
Mechanic Arts backs.
The Central high team showed more
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05
knocked Out by Joe Cans.

BALTIMORE, Oct. Aloe Cans, of
Baltimore knocked out Dan Mcconnell,
of Philadelphia, tonight in the third
round of a bout scheduled to go eight
rounds. Cans did as he pleased with
Mcconnell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05
The Awful! Flood PeIsan,
SyphiIitic Blood Poison racks
the mind, ruins the body and
decays the bones. Read below.

Is your hair or eyebrows falling QUIT
Have you mucous patches in mouth, sore
throat, pimples, copper-colored spots or
ulcers on any part of the body or lirnbs2
Is your blood polluted with any poisonous
disease, and are you wretched with it's
many distressing symptoms? Have you
rheumatism, stiffness of joints, twinging
pains. enlarged glands or other evil
dence Of blood disease? Under our new
treatment the patient improves from the
beginning. The blood and system are
thoroughly cleansed with our treatment
and freed from every trace of Poisonous
Virus without the use of any bad Drugs,
and in less time than at any Hot Springs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05

Remember the real estate auction sale
of lots upon the corner of Lincoln and
Hamline avenues in block G, Stinson's
Boulevard Addition, next Saturday aft
ground. Northwestern Investment Com
pany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05

Through Tourist Cars.
The old familiar way-tried and proven
See Minneapolis & st. Louis Agents for
lowest rates to California
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05

'Varicocele," prevalent disease of
men Is a dilatation or enlargement of the
veins of the spermatic cord in the scro-
tun, which from various causes become
corded and knotty, feeling like a bundle
Of angleworms when taken in the hand.
II usually occurs in the left side and pros
duces dragging Sensations In the groin
and back. 1t impairs the general health
and causes much worry; your brain be-
comes weak and you grow respondent.
Do not neglect It, as sooner or later it
will unman you. Here is another man
wrecking disease:
QT0l1TIInr Urethral closure usu-
0IFItlIilfif ally brought on by i'm
properly treated gonor-
rhea, prevents easy flow of water and in
t1rue closes canal entirely; causes fright
full tension on nervous system, depicting
sufferer in a marked degree. Durable by
the new treatment without inconvenience
or pain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05

Soak soiled clothes in Fels
Naptha soap a half-hour, and
the washing is half done and
done well-cold or warm
water; no boiling.
Money back if you want it;
from grocers
Fsls & Co.. makers. Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05
GOPHERS ARE READY
SKI-U-MAH ELEVEN WILL HAVE
FIRST REAL GAME
TODAY
WILL HAVE TO WORK HARD
Chicago Physicians and Surgeons
Will Present a Team of Stars
MinnesOtn VIII Have to
Put Up Stiff Fight.

| Today will be a great day at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, and the hearts Of
| the football rooterS are beating anXiouSly.
! The game this afternoon between the
varsity boys and the team of the Chicago
! College of Physicians and Surgeons Will
| be in many respects that most interesting
| of the year. inasmuch as it will be de-
| cisive of the varsity football standing.
! Thus far no accurate estimate of the
teams work it's prospects could be
! made. After today'S game the anxiety
| of the last three weeks will be gone, and
in it's place will be either great hope OF
great despair. There would seem to be
no necessity for worrying about the re-
suit. 1t is true that the 2. and S. team
is team of stars, and they will play
fierce, hard game. But if things have
gone well with Dr. Williams during the
last week of secret practice, this team of
stars will run against something much
more formidable than a team of stars a
star team. 1t was this which diStin-
suished the Gopher eleven last year. Ii
Dr.. Williams gets the result he is after
that will be the distinguishing feature of
this years team. The past weeks work
has undoubtedly been productive of I'M
tcld gains in FORM and team work should
shine conspicuous in today's performance.
1t is hard for an outsider to believe that
the present team can fall down badly.
The material is better than that of last
year. MOSI OF the men are IrlSQ ana GA-
perienced. With a man like DR.. Williams
in charge there should be no doubt If
things do not pan out right it will be
because of the men, not because of DR..
Williams, and with Page, Aune, Dobie,
Mueller, Fee, Flynn, Rogers and Knowl-
ton in the aggregation it is almost impos-
sible to figure out failure. While DIR.
Williams will say nothing as to the re-
suit of the secret work it is generally
known that he is satisfied with the show
ing, and confident that the team will give
a good account of itself. In the face of
the discouraging rumors af1oat it is we'll
to remember that just such rumors pre-
vailed last year at this time. Because
DR.. Williams would say nothing the root
ers declared that things look unpromis-
ing. Just before the big Chicago game,
those who saw the boys at practice SAID
that they were not in the first class. But
the team got together in a hurry, and
once in championship form, maintained
its supremacy. None of the games thus
far have proven anything. 1t takes OPP
position to bring out a teams lighting
ability. Put to the test, as they will be
today, the Gophers should surely display
qualities of aggressive offense and rugged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-05
DOCTORS HAVE GOOD PLAYERS.

The doctors are reported to have three
old Harvard players, and one man from
Williams in their lineup, besides other
men with varsity experience. Ivan Per-
ry, former guard and tackle on the Min
nesota eleven, will play in the line to-
day against his alma mater. With men
of such reputation comprising the visit
ing eleven, the opinion was freely en-
pressed by local followers of the game
yesterday, that the varsity would have
it's work cut out.
The Minnesota lineup will show little
change from that of last Saturday
game, Waist taking the place of Schact
at right tackle, and Aune who was on
the hospital list last week, taking his old
place at end. The Physicians and Sur.
geons left Chicago last night, and will
The Minnesota lineup:
Rogers, left end; Fee, left tackle;
Flynn, left guard; Page, center; Mueller,
right guard; Waist, right tackle; Aune,
right end; Dobie, quarterback; Boeck-
man or Allen, left half; La Fans, right
half; Knowlton, fullback. the game
will be ca44ed at o'clock.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-11-20
OMAHA DOCS TOO NOISY.
Proposed Ordinance Says Owners Must
Keep Them Quiet or BE Fined.

Omaha, Neb.-An ordinance TO pro-
hibit the barking of dogs in the City
of Omaha TO the annoyance of citizens
and residents. and providing penalties
for the violation thereof. was Intro.
duced in the City Council
The ordinance was prepared by the
City Attorney ut the request of n
prominent citizen. who avows that he
is much bothered. and that his nights
have been made unhappy and full OF
care by the constant yelping of one or
more CANNES of doubtful pedigree in
the immediate vicinity of his residence.
The ordinance provides that barking
dogs be declared a nuisance and a fine
of $40 is provided for those maintain
ing them.
The owner of such dog. upon be-
Ing notified that his dog is i'm the habit
OF barking ut night, must kill, shut up.
or otherwise dispose of the animal.