davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-20
CHAPTER 10.
CITY REPOSITORIES

SECTION 1876. CITY FUNDS. HOW DEPOSITED. All
City funds received shall be deposited by City
Treasurer in the Of the City banks des
ignated by the Council.
And bank banks designated shall required to
execute sufficient bond to the City, with Surety Com
authorized to do business in the State of Minnesota
as surety which bond shall be equal to the estimated sum
to be on deposit at any one time to be approved by the
Council and filed the office of the City Clerk and there
shall require the Treasurer deposit all or any part
OF the City in such bank banks Such desgna-
ton shall be in writing and shall forth all the terms and
conditions which the deposits made be signed by
the Mayor and Clerk and filed with the Clerk That there
repositories for the Citys money
In lieu OF bond as above required the depository may
furnish or deposit securities with the City Treasurer as
vded by Section 49, General Statutes of Minnesota 1918
IT, after making such designation the Council deems the
security given insufficient may require bond or if
In its opinion the public interest requires may vacae revoke
or modify any such designation and again designate de-
pository
The City Treasurer and the sureies bond shall be
exempt from liability to the City by of loss Of any
funds of said City deposited any such bank or banks to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-20

period Of two successive weeks at least in each week.
stating that such petition has been filed with the City Clerk
and its object in BRIEF and that such petition will be heard
and considered by the Council time and place specified
therein which time and place shall be fixed by the Council at
the time of the acceptance of such petition and the time Of
hearing such petition shall be at least days after the last
publication Of said notice.
SECTION 1874. HEARING. The Council at the time and
place appointed shall investigate and consider the subject
involved in said petition and may view the premises and
shall hear evidence for against said petition.
SECTION 1856. ORDER OF COUNCIL. The Council
after hearing such petition, by resolution passed by
majority of it's members grant the petition and order and
declare such street. alley highway vacated and dscon
tinued.
SECTION 1876. COPY OF RESOLUTION TO BE FILED
WITH THE REGISTER OF DEEDS. A copy of said reso-
luton duly certified by the City Clerk be copy
shall be filed with the Register of Deeds of the County and
duly recorded in his office.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-20
CHAPTER II.
vAcATING STREETS AND ALLEYS,

SECTION 1873. POWER OF COUNCIL The Council
shall have exclusive power to vacate discontinue public
Streets alleys highways any portion thereof the City,
but no such vacation dscontnunce shall be granted
ordered by the Council except upon the verified petition
writing OF majority of the of real property in
portion Of such street. alley highway proposed to be
Gated The Council presentation of said petition
any special regular meeting shall hereupon order such
petition to be fled with the City Clerk who shall immediate
make and publish in the official paper notice for the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-20


any special assessment by the City herein authorized
shall be delivered by the City Clerk the City Treasurer
practicable after the said has been
confirmed and established The City Clerk shall in each in
stance take receipt for such place the
file.
SECTION 1853. TREASURER TO ORDER NOTICE ON
WARRANT. Upon the receipt of any warrant for the col
lection of special assessments the City Treasurer shall
forthwith give notice by publication the official news
paper that such warrant his hands for collection briefly
describing its nature the improvement which the
ment made and the territory embraced in such assess
ment Such notice shall require all persons interested to
make payments within thirty days from the of such
notice Said notice shall also state that the owner or any
interested in lot parcel of land assessed
and described In such assessment at his election and
written request pay the five annual install
ments a provided for.
SECTION 1884, NOTICE OF ELECTION BY PROPERTY
OWNER Any person desiring pay such assessment in
condition precedent the exercise of such
right SHALL within thirty days after the publication of the
notice provided for in the preceding section before such
assessment becomes delinquent make and file with the City
Treasurer in duplicate written notice of his election to nav
such annual nstalments recognize and
to the regularity of said assessment the same time
pay the first nstalment then due payabe and failure
to file such notice and pay such first nsament the whole
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-20

sign any sucn lien ned by said City, otherwise take such
action as will protect the interest of the City,
SECTION ia. COUNCIL MAY ISSUE CERTIFICATE
OF INDEBTEDNESS The Council is hereby authorized in
anticipation of the levy and collection of such
whether divided into instaments not to issue Certi
Gates OF Indebtedness the Permanent Improvement Re-
vovng Fund payable at such time in such amounts as
IN the judgment of the Council the said assessments will
provide for which Certificates shall bear interest at rate
not exceeding SIX per cent payable annually
the 9th day OF October and attached
resentng each years interest Such Certificates shall be
and shall state upon their face for what
pose they issued and that they payable out of the
permanent improvement Revolving Fund and shall be
signed by the Mayor and countersgned by the CITY Clerk
under the seal Of the City, and be in denominations of not
more than One Thousand Dollars each Such warrants
be used In making payments contracts for the
mens for which the made or NAV be sold
Tor cash for not less than par value thereof and the
eeeds credited to the Permanent Improvement Revolving
Fund and used for paying for said Improvement and such
certificate OF Indebtedness shall be assignabe The CITY
treasurer shall keep proper record the Post Office adj
dresses OF the holders of all certificates issued as
It shall be the duty of the City Treasurer pay such
thcates and interest coupons they mature and are
scented for payment out of the fund on which thew
drawn, and to cancel the when paid Any indebted
ness created by the issuance of any certificates shall
not be deemed part of the total Indebtedness of the Civ
Evening journal., 1916-03-31

ministers in mission work and per-
mitting them to vote in annual and
mission conferences was defeated by
vote of 147 to 0.
The vote on the memorial on bish-
ops for races and languages, which
in reality is election Of colored bish-
ops, was defeated by a vote of 14S
to 2.
The Wilmington memorial to give
the Bishop a restricted veto power
over legislation of the General Con-
ference was then taken up. Professor
Short said he was opposed to the me-
mortal as he did not think there was
a necessity for it. This measure was
adopted by the Ministerial Conference
last year. A motion to lay the me-
mortal on the table was declared out
Of order Bishop Neely explained
that a direct vote would have to be
taken on the question.
The memorial was adopted by a
vote of 149 to 2
At 1920 a recess was taken to 2
I O'Clock. A prayer service was held
/ from 100 to o'clock.
Il is expected that the election Of
delegates to the General Conference
/ will be taken up at 2.3O o'clock.
The lay conference will also be in
| session tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1916-03-31
GROUND TO Death
UNDER CAR wheels
Continued from Flrst Page.

IOnUnued Irun FIIsl TdbV,
mains were picked up and taken TO
the morgue.
The dead man was about i5 years
OF age.
The spot whore the accident oc-
CURED is a private right Of way, and
90 reach the place il was necessary
for person 10 walk along the tracks
from the Lancaster turnpike or from
Elsmcrc
The man had nothing In his
pockets. according TO Deputy Coroner
Nichols. that would furnish clue
as TO his identity. The clothing was
Of good texture.
Evening journal., 1916-03-31
so CENT BOX FREE

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They give you the sturdy. steady
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women you read about, the ones who are
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they possess nerve strength. And Ia
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demonstrate the fact. Let it prove e
YOU what it has proven 20 scores of mer
and women that brain fag is rarely
caused by disease. Il is simply nerv,
starvation.
If you're sick without disease; mus
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nothing else win help YOU like kellogg
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only nerve tonic that works without
fail Let me mail YOU, free. this 90
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cover shipping expense Remember,
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the remedy you need and this free 90
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The regular Sl.00 size Of Kellogg
Sanitone Waters is for sale in Whining
ton at n. B. Danforth's, Market and
Second streets; The Miller Drug Store
a04-4O6 Market street.
Evening journal., 1916-03-31

Dr. Clarence True Wilson, secretary OF
the Church Temperance Society; the
Rev. Or. Dan Brummit Of the Epworth
Herald; Dr. W. W. Davis OF the sun
day Observance organization in Mary
land.
~DemOcratic Mule Should Hit TraiI.v
Dr. Hare. addressing Conference,
characterized the Delaware Legisla-
ture Of year ago as "an aid society
to blind pigs" He said that if Cardi-
nal Gibbons should express himself
that it would be a good thing for Bal
timore to go dry" that city would go
"dry."
"The Democratic mule should hit the
trail" said Dr. Hare. in referring to
the Maryland Legislatures emascula-
ton OF anti-liquor legislation.
Conference adopted a resolution, Of
fered by the Rev. DR.. Alfred smith.
advocating that the headquarters Of
the Church Temperance Society be
removed from Chicago to Washing
ton, where lot, one block from the
Capitol, has been presented to the
society.
Resolutions offered by DR.. Herbert
f. Randolph, OF Grace Church. pro-
testing TO Germany against the Ar
menian cruelties and to the Allies
against oppression OF and cruelties to
Jews.
Evening journal., 1916-03-31

The chairman appointed the follow
ing committees:
Relations with Ministerial Confer
once-Joseph w. Coley, J. A. Ellie
goode. Martin b. Burris, Mrs. JEANNE
r. Field and Thomas II. Book.
edentials--Nehemiah Clark, James
p. Pierce, w. A. Mullen, r. Fulton
Powell.
Resolutions-Dover district, II. p.
Cannon. J. Ed. Drennen.
Easton District. Herman Ander-
son. Mrs. c. NJ. West.
Salisbury District-L. II. McClain,
w. c. Truitt.
Wilmington District-W. II. Cole,
Jr.. c. T. Davidson. c. A. Beck.
An address on constitutional ques-
tions which will come before the Cen
eral Conference was made by Bishop
T. b. Neely. of Philadelphia. He
said every proposed change in the
constitution should be challenged. He
opposed the Colorado and Mississippi
memorial The former removes the
disqualification of the ministers in
mission work and permits them to
vote in annual and mission confer
ences. The later provides for bish-
ops for races and languages. He said
this would mean the election OF col
ored bishops and would prevent the
union Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, with the Methodist
Episcopal Church He favored the
memorial adopted by the ministerial
conference a year ago to give the
bishops a restricted veto power over
Legislation Of the General Confer
ence.
DR.. Clarence T. Wilson, of Topeka
Kansas, secretary OF the Temperance
Society Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, told of the work beins done
by the society, saying that nineteen
States had now gone dry, practically
the entire West
On motion OF Professor Short a
resolution fas unanimously adopted
that tho law delegates to the General
Conference be elected one for each
district and that a majority vote
elect The delegates will be elected
this afternoon.
The first fourteen rows of seats
were fixed as the bar OF the confer
ence.
The vote on the Colorado memor-
ial removing the disqualification from
Evening journal., 1916-03-31
MAY ORDER BREAK TO
BRING U-BOHT crisis
Confirmed from First Page

Continued from First Page.
sent disasters. has contributed TO the
difficulty.
While few days ago the belief was
so strong among administration Off
cials that the Sussex was a victim OF a
German submarine. that breaking OF
Of relations was openly predicted by
some officials. the uncertainty that has
arisen since then. today caused cabi-
net members to counsel going slowly.
Drastic action must be taken, they say,
II the proof is clear. but only II 1t is
clear.
Sentiment has grown, too, for us
ing the present sensation, II Germany
Is proven guilty, TO force complete
abandonment of such submarine war
fare as has not been accepted as
legitimate by the United States. This,
some think. might be the alternative
10 breaking of relations. Others
think it more likely Germany would
be brought to such a sweeping con-
cession only by aH-actual severance
of diplomatic relations They be-
lievo Germany would not declare
war. despite direct intimation from
responsible German officials in the
past that she would do so.
Evening journal., 1916-03-31
METHODIST LAYNEN
. OPPOSE race bishop
Continued from First Page.

lAOiu IlISl IdEts
Sarah e. Williams, fredericksburg,
Md. Mrs. c. NJ. West. of Centreville.
Md. Mrs. J. X. Davis, Port Penn.
Professor Short was chosen
permanent secretary and permitted to
select his own assistant, and named
A. Gait Starr, of Salisbury.
Mr.. Winder was made permanent
chairman and made a short address.
in the course of which he pleaded for
purity in lives and homes. He scored
the New York Christian Advocate for
publishing articles favoring the drop
ping of the amusement clause from
the Methodist discipline at the next
General Conference in May. He said
some good people dance and some
play cards. but declared he never
knew dancing and card playing
Methodist who was a soul winner. He
scored Methodists who smoked and
said they would be cleaner men If
they did not use "the weed"
Did you ever seen a man who
wanted his son to use tobaccoy he
asked.
"If you did I would like to see
him."
DR.. r. II. Hare. Anti-Saloon League
superintendent OF Maryland, gave
short talk He said the work
mems compensation law in force
in different States was aiding the
cause of prohibition and local op-
tion. Under this law accidents were
very costly TO manufacturers. the
killing of man costing $4,000, he
said.
Mr.. Hare said the reason the "drys'
lost in the Maryland Legislature was
because they did not stay put" "They
will not 20 back" said Hanson Phil
lips. of Hebron, Md. Mr.. Haze said
he thought Baltimore and Baltimore
county would go dry eventually.
Evening journal., 1916-03-31
10000 GERMANS
slain IN DRIVE
Continued from First Pace

Continued from FIRST Page.
have passed, it is believed certain
the Crown Prince will throw fresh
regiments into a heavy assault on
Malancourt, striking at the same time
in the Avoncourt woods. Yesterdays
fighting around Douaumont IS be-
lieved to have been only a diversion
while the Germans prepared to re.
new the struggle northwest of Ver-
dun.
Evening journal., 1916-03-31
THE GRIP GERM.

Pffer says the Grip germ breeds
only I'm the blood. This explains the
fatalities and the "grip wrecks
They have no germicide. Quinine,
OpIates and sO-called 'pine" remedies
dilute spirits Of turpentine) kill no
germs. The only known CURE is 10
get enough BRAZILIAN BALM into
the circulation TO kill every germ;
and do IL as soon as pOssible.
Evening journal., 1916-03-31
rLNnrHY sLAnGHrER nEAn.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. March 3l.-Timothy
Slaughter. father Of former State Soma
ator Slaughter. one Of Dovers proni-
pent merchants. died at his home at
Lebanon. last night aged 81 years.
Mr. Slaughter was for many years
one of Kent county's most prominent
and progressive farmers.
Evening journal., 1916-03-31
TRANSPORTATION
Pennsgrove Ferry

Winter schedule: Leave Wilmington o 30
100. 8. 90 200, 10. 90, IL 90 A. NJ. 1;
o'clock noon. 90. 80, 3 90, 400, s. 90
6. 90. 8. 90. 10. 80. and 1900 P. NJ. 1000
Leave Pennsgrove 2. rs. 9 90. 90. 1000
IL. 90, A. NJ, 1900 noon, 1 90, 2. 90, 3 Us
4 90. 5. 90. 500. 100 Q COX. 11.15 p. "
and IL. as A. NJ. xe as p. n. Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
LOCAL FANS TO SEE
 MAULIFFE AND WALTZ
 IN MERIDEN TONIGHT

Sammy Waltz gets his second chance at the state featherweight championship title now held by Young McAuliffe, when he nets the latter, in Meriden this evening in the star bout of an interesting program which will be staged by the Lenox A. c. club of that city in Lenox hall. The boys are scheduled to travel IS rounds. However, local fans who have watched Mac in his many bouts say that he is best when the other boy is making him fight, and point to the recent Rector-McAuliffe fight as an evidence of this fact. The Hart ford contingent going to the fight is expected to number nearly 1000, while the delegations from Water bury and New Haven also promise to be large.
 There has been a big sale of tickets locally, and the Bridgeport represen- tation will be a healthy one. Bridge porters going are advised to take the 6:27 p. m. train in order to reach Meriden in time to see all bouts. There is a. train leaving at 7:31 D. m. reaching the Silver City about $40 p. m., which will be in time for the main contests. Homeward bound there is a train leaving Meriden at 11.14 p. m. which will reach this city in good season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
Local and Outside
TONEY CLEANS UP
 GIANTS AFTER 10
 THRILLING INNINGS

New York, June 6-Toney, the pitcher from Tennessee, should be held strictly accountable by the Giants for the loss of yesterdays game. It mainly was owing to his activities that the shril laughter of the jinx of the Polo Grounds again was heard as our boys fell before the onset of the Gin cinnati Reds. The score was to 2.
 The best McGraw's men could do was to make the foe go ten innings to win. Ably abetting the transac- sound of whose name was once a sign for cheers among the Manhattan fans It was none other than Harold Chase, who batted in two of the three tall lies scored by the visitors.
 The Giants have now won twenty two battles and lost seventeen. Only two of their victories have been won at the Brush Stadium. In Cincin- nati, before a hostile crowd and on a foreign field, New York took three games straight. The Reds move over to Brooklyn today with two games travelling bags.
 Judging them by their showing here the Westerners have a, smart looking baseball team. The players are in there fighting and they have
 both hitting and fielding strength. and any club that has HerZog and Groh is strong in the inner line of de- fense! At the present time the pitch CTS are going we'll
 Toney appears to relish contests that go over the regulation distance. He beat the Cubs in sixteen frames last | week. The Giants reached him for seven hits yesterday, but they were all singles, and he kept them scattered The Reds made nine hits off Tes- | reau, and among them were included three doubles and a triple. Two of the runs secured from the Ozark mammoth were fairly earned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
MARTIN BATTLES HARTFORD HITTERS
 IN SNAPPY GAME
(BV Wagner.)

Bad Bill Martin of ki1lingly, Conn., is a pitcher by trade, but he does a little whitewashing in his spare time. Yesterday he wielded the brush for the third time this season when he beat Hartford by to 0. A thunder storm camped above NeWf1e1d park in the ninth but the whitewash didn't run This is the third shutout cred ited to Martin this season. Pre- viously he had blanked Lowell and Portland, both hard hitting clubs. { Martin had Hartford swinging he1pIess1y yesterday. There were times when he was wild but when he got the ball over the Senators d1dn do much Six hits were all they ob- tained. First Baseman Holmes, for merly with Buffalo, got a double and triple.
 ! Lyons, sent by Toronto to Hartford, was driven to cover in the first. Gero, who twirled the last eight innings, kept the locals under his thumb, al- though Otto Deininger laced him for a triple and single. The three bagger combined with Danny Hofman's sac rifce fly produced run in the third. Singles by Curry, Ode1l, Hoffman, Ball and Whalen and Deininger's sacr1hce gave four runs in the opener.
 Whalen and Ball fe1ded brilliantly for the locals. Moshier caught well and Curry looked strong at the bat. He had two singles and a pass. The entire club collected eight safeties. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
WHITE SOX MANAGER
 GETS ROAST BECAUSE
 OF CLUES BAD SHOWING

The situation as it concerns the Chi cago White Sox has been one of the live topics of the past week. The case of the White Sox has been a good deal like that of the St. DQuis Browns, who were voted pennant winners at over Whelming odds by the experts of their own home town. The critics in that case, as in the case of the White Sox, could not realize that individual play CTS with fancy records do not always make up a winning baseball machine. More often they are likely to bo as monkey wrenches in the cogs.
 Such seems to be the trouble with the White Sox, from the inside infor- nation peddled out. Eddie Collins, upset because of his own poor show ing, has sought to put the blame here and there on the team. If this or that was changed, according to Eddie, the team would hit it's stride, and Man ager Rowland, as might naturally be expected, listened to Collins and made the changes.
 Said changes failed in results, only proving that Collins, blinded by his own failure, had the wrong perSpec- tive. Things might not have gone to such a bad pass had not the Chicago newspaper team managers butted in with their oars. One press box expert, who never has been known as a great harmonizer in his travels with the Chicago teams, decided that the prop CT thing for a good story would be to make Rowland the goat for the White Sox's misfortunes, and so he went after Rowland, even to the point of making it appear that President Comiskey was about to can the bush CT from Dubuque.
 It mattered not that Comiskey de nied, the writer said denial was to be expected and that the dope was straight as it had been given, dneial or denial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
Edited By Wagner
CULLOP HANDLES
 WHITE SOX EASILY AND YANKEES WIN

Chicago, June 6-The Yankees land ed on Joe Benz in the first inning yes Jterday afternoon and scored enough runs to take the final game of the {seriessby to 2. The three runs prov ed the undoing of Benz, for Manager itRowland sent him to the clubhouse and called upon Danforth- The latter ilingered until the last half of the fourth, when Lynn was substituted as a pinch-hitter.
 Nick Cunop. the 1eft-hander who f last year starred in the Federal league, pitched for the visitors and did his work <weh. He would have shut tout the local team but for a couple of costly errors. Frank Baker gave the Sox their first run in the opening Inning and Gilhooley's error gave them the other.
 The first inning started with Gil- hoo1ey sending a single over second On a. hft-and-run play Magee sent a safe one through short, G1lhooley putting up at second Gedeon ad- vanced both runners, Weaver and E. l Collins engineering the putout Baker
 was passed intent tionalIy, filling the bases Pipp hit one through the pitchers box, but it struck Umpire 5O'Loughlin, caroming to left field, while Gilhooley scored. Peckinpaugh then followed with another safe drive to centre scoring Magee and Baker. i Danforth replaced Benz in the box
 and Terry threw Pipp out at the plate,
 while Weaver and Ness retired Nuna-
 maker.