Newspaper Page Text
FEIDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1901.
Moving Postponed I
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1 1S. JACOBS & CO. ]
5 Jewelers, 410 Nlcoliet Ay. L
mm "\ X 7E beg to announce that, owing to circumstances over which 0^
" V V we nave no control, moving into our new quarters is O
ma v v necessarily delayed until on or about July 4th. While «.
■■ this is a disappointment to us, it means dollars to those intending fW
y buying our wares, for this LIBERAL DISCOUNT SALE shall pos
itively continue so long as we remain in the old store. ff%
Be your purchase ever so large or small, it is worth your while to see - "
C?> us before buying. jgra
a Nothing Reserved. Everything at a Discount A
i —" 1 " "™—~ 1 B
E I "iB BSlmSlSffffiS^df «I 125 t er Cent Discount on French I ?
«-!,,. , Brooches 8> ■' *» Bronzes and marbles. Q
- '. _ _ ■•'-! _ Oft Per Cent Discount on Sterling
CQff Par Cent Discount on solid Gold _.___ «-V silver and Ebony Toilet Sets. SB
#T V and Gold Filled Ladles' and Gents "—-^— • mm
*^ Watches. . ■< a far Cent Discount on Solid Gold Zl
j» "V Lorgnettes and Gents' Vest Chains. /THT
O" Lorgnettes and Gents' Vest Chains. »
OR PerCent Discount on Gold Filled •|^ *»-*■»»■,■ * T^.-t "
Cm O au j nated Jewelry. Oft Per Cent Discount on Ladles' and
mm ' Gents'RolUd Plate and Gold Filled
flf < C Per Cent Discount on Solid Gold 4 Chains. - g
■«» Jewelry, Kings, Brooches, Links, etc. a* 2*2&2 : ~ ""' " %0
r1 ft Per Cent Dlsoount on Chafing i.« -__
-; :> %ft Per Cent Dlsoount on Sterling ; ■ v Dishes and Carving Sets. r BB
■ V silver Flatware, and engraving free. ! _._- „: J i. ' % %J
#Oft Per Cent Dlsoount on American ftsj? ■.-.■*
#'i ' Oft PerCent Dlsoount on Quadruple : ™V and French Mantel and Bed Boom M
m \ AW Plated Hollow ware. . _.. Clocks. r -' A.
mW 4ft Per Cent Dlsoount on 18-K solid 1 R Per Cent Discount on EKRinton I|#'
; IV gold seamless Weddlnz Kinns ** Cut Glass.the finest and most artistic - m
mm ' glass in the world. ... ,r"
" 25? ar rse?c D Cla* s Cc? U cl l a ndat-n, r —— OK- Per Cent Discount ;on Bolts. \ > jm
m- breUas curses, cara cases, Oanos and.Urn- 4.0 Buckles, Sash Pins, Girdles. Bar- £L
jp» ,-:, ,- 1 _____ rettes.etc. , ".£' ,■• -
mm 20 Pi?r«r OltviR 11??! 1? 11P t » n sterlln S Rft Per Cent Discount on high grade < TT
am ~>v silver and Metal Clialn Purses. OU Sterling Silver novelties. ■ < a
** ' > ' - I H
Ah Goods Marked in Plain Figures.
■■■•-■■ ■'-■.. : :■ • . -.■ .- • ■ -• ■ ■ ' ■.■■■' :V;"&.iC
Chapman's
" **~ Eighth and Nioollet. :
Specials for Saturday.
Cauliflower $Z?£SZ%** 8c
New Potatoes S& 33c
Tomatoes III™ 35c
Cucumbers f"Scy!!e°e*te'd.each...sC
Blueberries 111 14c
Pine Apples eS°|: a'A r
rr nlng, each.JOG doz. $| a 4v
Grape Fruit g?S£r 60c
Qaa4> Da aw Hires 1 Carbonated, per bottle
Hoot Beer io B^«T:SI.9B
Ginger Ale Waukesha Arcadian Springs,
Ginger AIe TA^Li $2 .00
° each 18c-doz.. QCiUU
Red Raven Splits «11... 51.50
Brain Bread Fleur <£$£? TA'i
Health, 12-lb sack 4UC
Rubbers £X!£":. 3c
Sardines.SK2Sr F». lie
C^viliitAA Imported Yacht Club, regular
5a.ra.?.?.!°f.._,....18c?.r.50c
special IOC for ..DUC
Kippered Herring [KSIBc
SOLB AGENTS for Ceylon Planters' Tea Co.;
Blend, Tiffin and Bungalo blends In V % and I
pound packages, a pound 60c. 90c$ 1.25
Only genuine Ceylon Teas ever offered in the city.
OAHLSTROM FINED $25.
Albert Dahlstrom, the St. Paul street
preacher who caused considerable trouble
during the Woodmen convention and who was
arrested charged with disorderly conduct, was
yesterday fined $25 In the municipal court.
His case, counsel Bays, will be taken to the
supreme court.
Join tbe "BnSaloes"
In an excursion to Carver, Minn., June
23d. Trains leave Minneapolis & St.
Louis station at 9:55 a. m. and 1:30 p. m.
Leave Carver 8:00 p. m.
By Rail
You can reach two
or three towns in
a day.
By Telephone
§The number is only
limited by your de
sire.
The Long
Distance Service
OF THE ,J§W
Northwestern JSiiß
Telephone 41111^
Exchange Co. **~ -9»
Reaches AH Important Points.
j: TRUNKS a.nd BAGS \
••The Plymouth" not only furnishes Complete Clothing Outfits but
also the Trunks and Bags to put them in.
The new Trunk and Bag Section is next to the great Shoe Sales
room. "Plymouth" Trunks and Bags are as durable and reliable as
"Plymouth" Hats, Clothes and Shoes.
The " Hercules" Trunk, built for strength and durbility. The feature is its "Hercu
les Hard Fibre" binding on the edges, which not only gives it a neat appearance, but
is inexpensive and stronger than iron. Brass trimmed with straps over top. Large size
—Special $7.00.
"Hercules" Dress Suit Cases, made entirely of Hard Fibre with steel frame; lighter
and much stronger than any $5.00 Leather Case.—Sizes 20, 22, 24 and 26 inches —
$3.50 and $4.00.
The "Hercules" Telescope Suit Casein hard fibre, with strong leather handle and
straps. —According to size—sl.2s to $2.25.
The Plymouth Clothing House,Sijeth and JVfcollet
Woman's World
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.
SATURDAY—
Minneapolis chapter, D. A. R., Mrs. Lucius
Frink, West Point, Minnetonka.
WOMEN CANNOT PRACTICE
The State Supreme Court of Tennes
see Makes a Decision.
Memphis, Term., June 21.—The question as
to whether or not women are entitled to
practice in the lower courts of Tennessee has
been raised by the state supreme court's de
cision that women cannot practice law before
that body.
Miss Marion Griffin of Memphis made appli
cation to practice before the supreme court,
now sitting at Jackson. In refusing the ap
plication, the court acted on the ground that
a lawyer practicing before a court was an
officer of that court. A state statute prohib
its women from holding public office unless
they are given special permission by the leg
islature.
The same matter was presented to the court
at the last term. It was then held by a ma
jority of the court that under the common
law and statutes a woman was not eligible
to practice law in the courts of Tennessee.
The matter was brought before the last two
legislatures, and both legislatures declined
to pass an enabling statute. The court based
Its decision upon the ground that an attorney
is an officer and that under the statutes a wo
man is not eligible to office except In such
cases as the legislature has made a woman
eligible, as for instance, the state librarian.
superintendents of public instruction, etc.
The majority of the court was of the opin
ion that the matter of Miss Griffin's admission
to the bar is one that addresses itself to the
legislature and not the judiciary. Judges
Wilkes aud Caldwell did not concur with the
majority. It would not follow from her ad
mission to the bar, they said, that she would
become thereby eligible to the office of a
judge, attorney general, or any governmental
function. The dissenting judges also held
that women have been admitted to practice
law in nearly all of the states of the union,
and many have risen to prominence and dis
tinction; that it is an honorable profession
and they should be given any opportunity to
avail themselves of it as a means of livelihood
and promotion; and that there was no legal
rcaaon why they should not be admitted.
D. A. R. Social Affairs.
Colonial chapter, D. A. R., was entertained
yesterday afternoon at the Lafayette Club.
Minnnetonka, by a group of women spend
ing tbe summer at the Beach. The hostesses
were Mines. W. H. Dunwoody, F. B. Sernple,
: John Bigelow, William L. Bigelow, George H.
Christian, Charles Thompson, Lester Brooks,
E. O. Hodgson. Frank Crowell, E. C. Gar
rigues. F. S. Jones, C. H. Hulbert, Charles
Wells and Miss Goodsell. The guests went
, out on the morning train and a short busl
j ness session was held before luncheon. Mrs.
] Adlai E. Stevenson, the guest of honor, and
J an ex-president general of the D. A. R.,
gave a brief talk on the work of the Daugh
ters. Covers were laid for flfty-two at lunch
eon and the table was in the form of a Greek
cross A star of red, white and blue was in
the center and vines trailed from the star
over the cloth. A small American flag wis at
each place. As the guests took their places
Mrs. J. K. Wetherby gave a toast, "Our
Flag," which was followed by three cheers
for the colors. A string orchestra furnished
a program of music. The afternoon was
spent in informal sociability and the guests
returned late in the afternoon.
The St. Paul Daughters of the American
Revolution gave an informal reception this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. M. Prouty.
Mrs. Jerusha H. Brown, who claims to be
the only "real daughter" in Minnesota, was
the guest of honor and the occasion was Mrs.
Brown's seventy-eighth birthday. Mrs..
Brown was born in Stratford, Vt., in 1823,
and was the youngest daughter of Samuel
Hayward, a private in the revolutionary war.
She was granted a pension as one of the few
real daughters by a special act of congress.
She is a member of the St. Paul chapter, D.
A. R. Mr. and Mrs. Brown celebrated their
golden wedding in 1896.
Mrs. Brown and M^b. Prouty were assisted
in receiving this afternoon by Mrs. E. R.
Sanford, the regent of ths St. Paul chapter.
Mmes. J. M. Welch, J. C. Hill, S. P. Crosby,
J. E. Shadle, W. M. Liggitt, M. D. Edwards
and A. T. Bigelow No invitations were
Issued and the affair was very informal. The
guests included the Sons of the Revolution
as well as the Daughters.
Mrs. Lucius Frink of West Point, Min
netonka, will entertain the Minneapolis chap
ter, D. A. R., to-morrow. Luncheon will be
followed by a boat ride and the men will go
out in the evening to participate in the pleas
ures.
S. D. WOMEN'S FEDERATION
State Meeting? of Clubs in Progress
at Hot Springs.
Special to The Journal.
Hot Springs, S. D., June 21. —The second
annual meeting of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs is being held In this place.
An Informal reception was given the dele
gates on Wednesday. In the afternoon die
address of welcome was given by Mrs. A. B.
Connor of this place, which was responded
to by Mrs. T. H. Brown of Sioux Falls. Then
came the annual address of the president,
Mrs. Winoca A. Lyon of Sioux Falls. At 8
p. m. a reception was given the club women
by the Shakspere Club at the home of Mrs.
W. W. Stewart.
A paper on "English Poetry" was read yes
terday by Mrs. McGee of Rapid City. "T'le
Value of Study of Literature" was the subject
of a paper by Mrs. Lane of Miller. At 2 p. m.
the afternoon program commenced with pa
pers by Mrs. Bryson of Gettysburg and Mrs.
Clara Hughey of Htiron. Mrs. C. L, Lewis of
Rapid City had a paper on "Influence of
Home Education." At 8 p. m. a musical pro
gram was presented in which the following
participated: Miss Olive Howe, Mrs. Somers,
Miss Rose Bower of Rapid City; Miss Mayme
Stanley, Miss Pearl Fritz of Minneapolis;
Mrs. Remer and Miss Whiteside of Deadwood.
This afternoon Mrs. Lumley of Pierre will
give a paper entitled "Are Foreigners a Men
ace to the Nation?" This will be followed
by another paper on "Philanthropy" by Mrs.
Billings of Lead City. The Shakspere Club
of this place has full charge of the entertain
ment.
EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION
The North-Western Line Official
Route for Minnesota Conference.
The North-Western Line—Omaha road—
is the official route of the Minnesota con
ference to the fifth international Epworth
League convention, July 18 to 21, at San
Francisco. By this line a number of in
expensive side trips may be made to
places oi historic interest and to world
renowned scenic resorts.
Rates for round trip from Minneapolis
and St. Paul by way of Omaha, Denver
Colorado Springs. Pikes Peak, Garden of
the Gods, Royal Gorge, Salt Lake City
and Ogden, $50.00; same trip going, re
turning via North Pacific lines, $59.
A grand opportunity to cross the Rocky
mountains and see California and the Pa
cific ocean.
For choice of routes, tickets, Illustrated
foldere and all information, apply to city
ticket agents, 413 Nicollet avenue Min
neapolis, 382 Robert street, St. Paul
Beantifnl Coney Island.
This very popular resort is now open,
and trains for Waconia will leave M. &
St. L. depot at 9:50 every Sunday morning
returning trains leave Waconia 7:30 p. m.
Enemies Meet at Buffalo
There is nothing at the Pan-American exposition that has given the members
of the Minneapolis companies of the national guard now in Buffalo, more pleasure
than their meeting with the Filipinos in the village where the natives of our new
Pacific possessions are quartered, especially since most of them converse in Span
ish. The "soldier boys" go over to the Filipino village very often and spend many
plesant hours recalling their experiences in the islands with the "Fighting Thir
teenth." The Buffalo Courier, prints an interesting story of the meeting of Corporal
McGregor and a bolo man, Clato Morales, who had met in the brush one time during
a hot scrimmage and fought a close duel, the Filipino with his bolo and the Minne
sota soldier with an empty gun. The story of the duel, of how McGregor was
separated from his company and found himself alone facing two Filipinos and with
but one cartridge in his gun, how he shot one of them and clubbed the other into
insensibility, but was later attacked by the first assailant and received an ugly cut in
the chest ten inches long, and of how this native and the corporal met neoct in
a prison in Manila, is told in considerable detail in the Buffalo paper. The story
of the meeting of Morales and McGregor is told as follows:
Clato Morales, bolo man. nearly jumped out of his red shirt yesterday after
noon when he met a United States soldier in the Filipino Village. Clato is not
afraid of Uncle Sam's insignia as a usual thing, but this particular soldier had left
his mark on the wiry Filipino, who had also succeeded in drawing blood from the
soldier in a duel fought in Luzon To the soldier the meeting was a source of great
delight, but the native has hardly recovered his composure.
The soldier, who frightened the Filipino out of his wits, is Corporal A. J. Mc-
Gregor, better known as "Dog" among his camp comrades, by reason of his tenacity
and readiness to mix up in trouble. McGregor was in the Philippines with the
"Fighting Thirteenth," of which Company I of the First Minnesota Volunteers, was
a part. He is in Buffalo now with the Minnesota military contingent, encamped
within the Exposition grounds.
Yesterday afternoon McGregor, in company with a number of other Minnesota
soldiers, entered the theater in the Filipino village. Clato was engaged in a bolo
dance when his eyes encountered those of the soldier. With a shriek of freight he
stopped the dance and rushed from the stage through a back entrance. Manager
Moore, learning of the trouble, hunted up Clato who was found hidden in one of
the huts.
"Yo no cara murta," he pleaded pitifully. "Soldier murta." Meaning that he
did not care to be murdered as he expected the soldier would do. Manager Moore
tried to tell him that no harm would come to him and succeeded in ressuring him
somewhat. Finally he was dragged out by main force to meet McGregor, who
greeted the frightened native with evidence of joy.
"Yo no mas insurgente. Yo mio bien amigo Americano," Clato deprecated,
wishing to announce that he was no longer an insurgent and a good friend of all
Americans. Then he pleaded for forgiveness in a mixture of Spanish and Tagalo.
McGregor shook hands with him and the two had a long visit which the American
enjoyed, although Clato has not yet fully recovered confidence.
THE MTNTSTEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
Normannahcimcn
FACTS ABOUT FINNS
Henry Norman, M. P., Writes of
Them in Scrioner's.
A RECENT RUSSIAN ATROCITY
Governor Threatenii to Let Louie tbe
I'umucLs iii the liunith
Capital.
Henry Norman, M. P., the noted trav
eler and writer, has an article on Fin
land in the June number of Scribner's
Magazine. It gives one an accurate idea
of that unfortunate country. The writer
states that Finland with a population of
2,380,000 inhabitants has a smaller per
centage of illiteracy than any country in
the whole world and that the percentage
of those who have acquired scientific train
ing is the highest in the world. Spirituous
liquors are not used except on unusual
occasions, though the government permits
a landlord to "treat" his guests.
Mr. Norman declares that there is abso
lutely no doubt but that the czar has
broken his oath to defend the Finnish con
stitution and that the Russian govern
ment is proceeding by illegal means to
change the constitution, and he has no
hope that Russia will alter her plans to
complete the Russiflcation of Finland.
The government debt is 112,000,000
marks, every cent of which was spent in
the construction of railways which are
prospering. In Finland's history, says
Mr. Norman, there is no stain. The
government is absolutely modern, yet in
its largest cities there are no poor or
criminal quarters.
Attention has repeatedly been called to
the conduct of the Russian officials placed
over unhappy Finland. So persistent and
heartless are the methods adopted that
one is led to believe that the government
is engaged in a systematic attempt to an
ger the peaceful Finns to an open revolt,
so that the bloodthirsty Cossacks may be
turned loose on the country. The Lon
don Daily News recites a recent bit of
tyranny such as is of almost daily occur
rence in Finland:
Countess Charles Mannerheim, the wife of
a member of one of the oldest titled families
in Finland, and a lady well konwn in Lon
fion society, is an admirable singer, and ha 3
been in the habit for some years past of
giving concerts for charitable purposes. Re
cently she obtained permission from the au
thorities of Helsingfors to announce one of
these concerts in aid of an educational fund.
The only Finnish newspaper which has sur
vived the invasion of the new Russian re
gime published an advertisement according
ly. For this offense the number of the paper
containing the announcement was at once
suppressed by the authorities.
The arrangements for the concert, how
ever, proceeded up to the time advertised for
the performance, when a detachment of po
lice closed the doors, and the audience, not
being able to obtain admission, adjourned to
the Societets Hus. or club. Among them
were the notabilities of the capital. The con
cert was then begun at the club. The Coun
tess Mannerheim sang, and just as she was
In the middle of her song the governor, at
tended by his staff and the prefect of police,
strode in, and, without a single word by way
of preface, ordered the assembly to leave.
Xo one stirred, the building being a private
one. Thereupon the governor issued orders
to the police outside to enter and clear the
place. As, however, the gathering was prin
cipally composed of well-known residents In
Helsingfors, including a considerable propor
tion of ladies, the police refused to do their
duty. The governor then commanded the
subprefect of police, who is-a Finn, under
pain of instant dismissal, to turn every one
out of the building, and further, he threat
ened that If this was not done he would let
loose Cossacks on the. ladies. The audience
at length withdrew. It is difficult to imagine
a more serious outrage on a private gather
ing by a high officer, more especially as per
mission had been asked and obtained before
hand for it to be held.
LIKES AMERICAN Y. M. C. A.
Rev. Eckhoff of Xorway Will Carry
Some Ideas Home.
Rev. Kristian M. Eckhoff, chaplain in
the district prison in Christiana, is ex
pected in Minneapolis very soon, possibly
this week. He was a delegate to the Y.
M. C. A. jubilee convention at Boston.
He is also a delegate from Norway to the
World's Christian Students" federation,
which is to meet soon at Northfield.
Mass. Rev. Eckhoff is traveling over the
country in the interests of the Norwegian
Bible society. The federation which he
represents was founded in 1895 at Vad
stena, Sweden, where the United States,
England, Germany and the Scandinavian
countries were represented. There are
now eleven countries or groups of coun
tries, including South Africa, China,
Japan and India in the federation.
The traveler is mildly surprised over the
great work done by the Y. M. C. A. of this
country for physical culture, and promises
to introduce that feature in Scandinavia
with all his energy and influence.
CONFERENCE IS OVER
United Norwegian Lutherans Have
Adjourned.
Like its predecessors the twelfth an
nual conference of the United Norwegian
Lutheran church has gone into history. In
many respects it may be classed as the
most satisfactory one in the list. A max
imum of business was transacted and a
minimum of time was wasted in useless
argument and irritating questions. The
most satisfactory conditions seem to pre
vail in every department of the church
work. The closing services were con-
SALE SHOES
SHS* sia BBS B ■» #> '' ■ ■ ■ 7- • \Bm bh i ksm Kh t j IPs! «st .
Wfia ■ShSmdoh ■mo^SSBBi A\^ \^ AA. k*r , -"^^Hl^^ mB9
" V • : '■ '"•■•'"• ■ ' -'■'■""'■y-' -- • ••- - . ■ , ■•• ;;■. .. .
40 Cents on the Dollar
For about 16,000 pairs of Shoes and Oxfords from
Sharood & Crooks, Exclusive Shoe Manufacturers, in St. Paul.
This lot accumulated on their floor. They were made up for regular custom
ers and not sent out for various reasons. Here are some rare bargains in this
lot, because they are all new manufacture—shoes made by Minnesota's best
shoe makers. At these prices they are far less than the ordinary cheap shoes.
$5 Shoe for $2.48. <-* - .,- • ~ > .._^ ; , '/;-:;.; - $5.00 for $93a
Mens $5 tan and bhoes at a Fraction of Ladies' flue black
wine willow ca f 4J?IIUWO <X L<X XV dCLIUII \j\ vici kid, lace, with
lace.goodyearwelt extension * Welt
soles fancy per- Tl^ w • f> IX7 : 1 ' soles or light band
forated vamp and . g |-| p| f Opn I V#ll|| £* turn soles, new
tip, extension : lllWll i\CCll V dlLlW* Stylish shoe. Re
soles, retai value - ,> - , tail price up to 85.
prtce 0: . ... f!? Herewith are just a few sample prices. Nearly *Js?*m- o
s2 40 every shoe stamped with the name of the maker. $1.98
S3 SO for SI 98 2 *50 for 98c Misses' and children's tan strap slippers, HOO for $I.W' i
Men's « i tun La *dieS' °xfords and low shoes sizes BK,to 2-worth 98c. JB A^ Ladies' tan vest-
Men s $J. 50 tan —tan calf or vici kid, black Sale price 4«fC in £ trimmed, or
willow calf if and vici kid, vesting and kid tops, »«K»^—^»«- •—.■.».. ,-^w black kid with
black box calf bi- retail value 4Ht J^Sk Boys' Tennis Oxfords. OK^ vesting or kid
cycle unlmed shoe, up to $2.50. ■■ U Sale price OuC trimmed flexible
also i black vici ale price «f Xfl so ] Retail val
andkangaroolace, pair. Infants' red kid or blackstrap A| n ues up to «4. Sale
Goodyear welt _I■ '* V slippers— sale ftlU price
sole, worth up to $1.50 for 79c , . . , . :. , f*(fb
$3.50. Sale price.. Ladies' 81.50 black kid 2-but- Children's and misses' patent leather or %1 KM
11*4 OO to. n low shoeß, tan, bow strap black vici kid bow and buckle AO A "WW
«D 1 .SO slippers and black kid 2-buttou strap slippers, sizes to 2—sale - Omf U «M.. ci en
rll¥v strap san- m /tsps\ , r . y • ,*, J3.UO lor $1.59
dais; retail 7 wJBk " Boys' Shoes, retail value to " OQ*k Ladies'fine blaok
$2.59 for $1.75 grice up to M JJBK *1.50, sizes to s^, sale price JSfsfC ki d,lace shoes, also
Sdt^s price., m %# ■ zi^&istigszt" aso t ' )„„„. cfvii«h
f^ $3.00f.r5.49 JK^i&ww" 880 2ys&.;ffis:
or cloth . tops, pat- Ladies' fine black vici kid low ' - "" made out of Bplen
ent or kid tips; shoes, flexible or welt soles.lace Child's tan, red or black hand turn Shoes, did leather. Ketail
retail value up to or button low shoes; sale price sizes sto 8, retail price to 9gc, KOa price up to «8.00,
82.50. Sale price, ti% A m ff% sale price '.1.%* dL © sal ®Pnce' _ ,„
if*4 ■91" ■ '■■• C1! fcO -
' $1.75 qi1149 Infants'red kid button, sizes .L 290 51.50 '
♦f*"l v 81 Q • H to 5, value to 75c, sale price.... . g
h «^»d' p-^^^^^^^^^ n,i. 1 ,,| 11W8 ,,,,, 811M , IZZ'-l—l_^'' dießSno°^°r^*P
tail price to *2 I IIP: Mil(] MX S€ A JTR tail value to 81.25.
$1.17 HrHf i HflWgk*"WßP 49c
ducted by President M. O. Bockman of the
United church seminary.
The leading matter before yesterday
afternoon's session was the question of
continuing the "colloquiums" with the
theologians of the Norwegian Lutheran
seminary, which Professor F. A. Schmidt
had in the morning so thoroughly un
veiled. The matter had then been re
ferred to a committee consisting of Pro
fessor Klldahl and the Rev. Messrs. N.
J. Ellestad, S. H. Braaten, Ole Gulbrand
sen and N. E. Boe, which reported in fa
vor of a continuance of the discussions.
It was recommended, however, that
stenographic records of the colloquiums
be kept, that the discussions be public,
and that the United church representa
tives refrain from anything that might
savor of a personal attack or criticism.
The report was adopted. The report of
the committee in a measure is considered
as a rebuke to the members of the coun
cil for conducting the conference behind
closed doors when it was understood that
the meetings should be public.
Considerable routine business was dis
posed of, mostly through the hands of
committees.
CHIRCH AND STATE
Are United in Norway Though Re-
llgrions Liberty Prevails.
Since 1537 the Evangelical Lutheran
faith has been the public religion of the
state, and it Is generally designated in
legislation and otherwise as the Norwe
gian Established church. Religious in
struction is given in the government and
municipal schools, and the church holy
days are protected by legislation. The
king must always belong to the estab
lished church and so must the members
of his council, the university professors
who are members of the theological fac
ulty, all superintendents or inspectors of
the primary schools and principals of the
schools for the higher public education.
All parents belonging to the established
church are obliged to bring up their chil
dren in it. Jesuits are excluded from the
kingdom. Freedom for the public prac
tice of religion is granted to all who pro
fess Christianity, including monks and
nuns, Unitarians and Jews, if not trans
gressing the limits of the law and decency.
There are no more than 30,000 persons in
the country outside of the established
church. There are only 1,000 Roman
Catholics, 4,000 Baptists, 8,000 Methodists,
8,000 Evangelical Lutheran Free church
members and a few hundred Quakers,
Jews and Mormona.
A Unique Revival.
Something unique in the revival line Is
offered by the Crossley-Hunter mission for
next Wednesday. On that day the mission
will give an excursion down the Mississippi
on the steamer Lora and barge. Revival ser
vices will be conducted simultaneously on
.the steamer and the barge in English and the
Scandinavian languages. Upwards of thirty
clergymen, representing five denominations,
will participate. It is quite needless to an
nounce that John \V. Arctander conceived the
plan and iR pushing it with his customary en
thusiasm and energy. The fare for adults is
50 cents and only 1,500 tickets will be sold.
The Lora will leave the Soldiers' home land
ing at Minnehaha ai 9 o'clock sharp. Further
particulars may be found in The Journal
of yesterday.
Thanks Given to Rev. Mr. Floden.
"We are indebted to Pastor Floden for
being satisfied with proving that the Swedish
church is not Lutheran," remarks the Min
nesota Stats Tldning. "Think if he, with
his remarkable capacity for supplying proof,
had Insisted on revealing that Sweden's peo
ple were not Swedish."
A Brave Sailor Gone.
Captain Christian B. Knudsen, of the
steamship Norje, died suddenly on his ves
sel. June 9. He was master of the ill fated
Thinßvalla when she was wrecked in 1889,
and his heroic conduct on that occasion
brought him the decorations of Knight of
Danne brog, the Russian order of St. Anna,
a Greek order, and the Lloyd's medal, hon
orary memberships in the English and Dan
ish life-saving societies, a fine silver ser
vice from Copenhagen and complimentary
dinners in New York and other places. He
was known to thousands of people in the
northwest, who sailed with him when he was
in the service of the Thingvalla and Its suc
cessor.
Boltrikofl in Disgrace.
Bobrikoff, governor general of Finland, ap-
Dears to have fallen from grace and has o««n
relieved of his position for the time being,
for- which the Finns give heartfelt thanks.
It appears that he denied the application of
Former Governor Minckwitz, of Nyland prov
ince, for a civil pension, but failed to report
his action to St. Petersburg. The govern
ment was informed, however, and Bobrikoff
was called to account.
With Manic and Song.
An enjoyable concert will be that which Ta
to be given at the Auguatana church, Seventh
street and Eeventh avenue S, next Friday,
by the Orpheus Singing Society, under the
auspices of the young people's society of the
church. The Orpheus society, which now
numbers over twenty excellent voices, will
sing several songs under th« direction of
Professor Charles Swenson. Professor Carl
Reidelsberger, the eminent violinist, and Miss
Mamie Swanberg, a favorite Swedish pianist,
will assist. The occasion will also mark the
first appearance of Miss Esther Eugenia Os
born since her return from her studies in
New York.
Hustling for Fonda.
Energetic means will be employed by the
Norwegian Free church to collect funds for
the new building at Augsburg seminary. Pro
fessor Wilhelm Pettersen will stir up enthu
siasm at Chippewa Falls, Wis., and vicinity;
Professor H. N. Hfiodrlckaen will work
around Montevideo, and Professor H. A.
Urseth at Crookston and in northern Minne
sota.
Sloyd in Boston.
The Sloyd Bulletin, of Boston, reports that
twenty-eight teachers are instructing 6,300
children in sloyd in Boston, and that instruc
tion is also given in private schools and other
institutions. A sloyd training school for
teachers has been founded, with Gustaf Lar
son, a graduate of Naas, Sweden, as the head
master.
Notes of Scandinavians.
In the past two years, according to theater
statistics, there have been 387 performances
of Ibsen b plays in Germany and fifty-nine of
Bjornson s.,
• JK A' Juel> one of tne moßt influential men
in Drammen, Norway, is dead, aged 82 years
He was one of the promoters of the Randsf
jord railway and Drammen's private bank,
o ?., Norwegian storthing adjourned June
»?^i, 255-, 5* Before adjournment the sum
of 4,000,000 kr. was appropriated for twenty
pne batteries of rapid flre guns and 1,420.000
kr. for strengthening the defenses at Chris
tianssand.
Bjornson and Crown Prince Gustaf met re
cently at a social gathering in Christiania.
Did a dhill fall over the party? Not at all
The two shook hands cordially had a Ion?
and jolly talk and afterward each declared
that the other was a fine fellow.
Countess Casa Miranda (Christina Nilssoni
will visit her old home near Vixio, Sweden,
next month. If her health will permit she
will make a tour of Sweden and Norway
The suggestion of Bjornstjerne Bjornson
that a fund for prizes in music be raised to
the memory of the composer. Rikard Nor
draak, has been adopted. Crown Prince
Gustaf is at the head of the committee. A
monument will be erected later on.
Dr. Rydberg, superintendent of the bo
tanical garden in New York, bae been sent to
Europe to study the botanical gardens. Ha
will devote some time to Copenhagen and
Skansen, the famous outdoor museums in.
Stockholm.
Reinald Werrenrath, a son of the Danish,
tenor, Georg Werrenrath, of New York, has
inherited his father's talent as a singer
and a splendid future is predicted for him.
Elith Reumert of the Royal theater, Copen
hagen, has gone to Salt Lake Oity on invita
tion of the Danish Brotherhood of that place.
Dr. Christian Fenger, the eminent burgeon
of Chicago, has received word of the drath
of his father. P. H. Fenger, at. Copenhagen,
Denmark. The deceased was a member of the
king's council.
The Norwegian Turners of Chicago have
entered the prize contests in connection with
the German turnfest at Kensington. 111., this
week, and expect to get away with some of
the honors.
John A. Baekman & Co., well known bell
founders of Stockholm, have recently shipped
a large bell to Asmara, Africa, and twelve
smaller ones to Matadl, Africa. The orders
were secured through Swedish mission socie
ties.
The : Stockholm high school has reeeivpd
another handsome ' gift, a bequest from the
late A. I. Seellg, of 89,000 kr. There are no
conditions as to its [ disposition. .:', [\
■■''..,:■ Local Brief*. ;■{. ;
B. Amundsen, publisher of " Decorah (Iowa)
Posten, was In the city on a brief visit this
week. ■
Vernamo fair, one of the ancient fairs of
Sweden, will be revived In this city by the
Scandinavian Literary and Dramatic society
i at the Minnehaha Driving park, July 14-22.
1%. ■ jfs&> - " I - ««r« I Men *ho sit down ,* 2?
jt* >£j@KiL When much arie usually 2,
t^ . '*K&T"^l V troubled with indiges- <§>
yS» --rr^^^^X * o\l *on ' dyspepsia or ail- !fl
15* JHv^?\V\ \ Tlftifltlr ments that follow— £
il »ik^A') lIIIIIL such as kMney com- S
H* jftlft/ "t-S/ Of It plaints, nervous disor- Jj?
" ders> lazy liver 'coa"
:;^Wy.'.;,.;.j. / '■ Carlsbad Sprudel Water kidney com- 1 X
Of It plaints, nervous disor- JJ
L____J ders, lazy liver, con-
|MjS' * f Carlsbad Sprudel Water is a medidner
i®* llfik I, I prepared by nature. It . cures. It is X
!r II ■ iv 1 iff I natures own remedy, and is recommend- **»
SI v! V '/I'••'"'■» e(it>y the medical fratenoity of Europe 4r
(A J / and America for these aiflments. Write 2^
V^ - ' , for pamphlets. 'V*§s
X* Eisner & Mendelson Co., sole agents, is6lFranklin.Street, "f*
S ;New. York.. ;. .', ; : ■. ■'■. ■'.■-Y.jSj-j
LNew York. 3P
n
Julius Hansen, a well-kiown theater director,
formerly of Co Venhagen, Stockholm and
Christiania. Is at the head of the enterprise.
About 200 people v HJI take part in the pictur
esque national cost wnes of Sweden.
Berner Loftfjeld «? this city has romoved
to Hanska, Minn., where he will opgn a
restaurant and baker T.
T. Guldbrandsen, v xrfallsher of Daily T,i<*
ende of this city, has returned from Alaska,
where he is Interested h» a salmon cannery.
An ice cream social v. **'! be held under thi*
auspices of the Luther league of St. Peter's
Danish Lutheran church *t 2922'! E Franklin
avenue, next Wednesday evening.
On Midsummer day a 1 'icrrtc will be held
at Spring Park, Minnetonki V 'or the benefit of
the Swedish hospital, which '»» about to erect
a modern hospital building at Eighth street
and Tenth avenue S. diagon »Hy across from
Elliot park.
"WALTON PAh'K"
The Name Chosen for I. Vliitund G.
Walton's New A«lditi'««.
Edmund G. Walton's tract o/ land in
North Minneapolis at Lyndale and* Thirty
sixth will be called "Walton Part^" The
committee which was appointed to se
lect a name from the list submitted com
pleted its wortc last evening. CZhecks
for the prize moruey have been mailed to
the winners:
W. J. Hepburn, 1306 Hannepin avenue;
Mrs. D. B. Sparks, 305 E. Fifteenth street;
Mrs. L. C. Oulmonn, 2732 Second avenue
S, and Mrs. WindTum, 536 Oak Grove
street.
Over one thousand names were suggest
ed and the committee reviewed over five
hundred letters. The following names,
In addition to that above, were among
those suggested, Walton Heights receiv
ing a majority of votes: Walton Heights,
Breezy Park. Oakland Heights, Grand:
View, Lyndhiarst Gardens, Broad View,
Camden Hetights, Pair View, Lyndale
Heights. Tjfiie suggestions came from.
many correspondents out of the state.
Pteary Polaratlca.
Lieutenant! Peary baa not been, heard
from since anarch 30, 1900, and the party
including Mijs. Peary, which, sailed last
year in the! "Windward, has not yet re
turned. No\r a new seat of "polarities"
are- going to\ search for the earlier par
ties. The greatest trouble with these
Arctic expeditions seems to be lack of
proper provisions to; sustain: life and
strength. We would suggest. "Golden
Grain Belt" beer, for It is brewed 1 from
the purest barley malt and hops which
give to it the sttrength of bread and meat.
It keeps the blood sure and the muscles
sound. Telephone 486 Main you want
a case, to-day, i or, at your- convenience,
visit "The Bre*wery" and see - why i this
beer is so good; :'■
Official Route > Northern. Minnesota
Conference. Epworth League. ■"■
To escape the jhaat and dust of travel in
midsummer, the committee have selected
the Northern Pacific railway as the offi
cial Epworth League route to the. San
Francisco consremtlon. Tickets , only $60
for the round tris; on sale July 6; to 13,
with return limit of Aug. 31. The grand
est trio on the 'oonttnent, with an, oppor
tunity for magnciflceat side trips into th,e
Yellowstone oark, -and to Alaska, is thus
offered the leagirera.) See any member of
the transportation committee, or call at
the Northern Pacific: City Ticket Office for
full particulars. ,
Yon Sell Jleal Estate
If you advertise In the Journal wanta.
