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"B. A. SCHULTZ Our great closing- out sale of ■ •■FINE... Millinery commenced last week and haa proved a Grand Success, and will I be continued until the atock is all disposed of. Below are a of the many barg-ains: Trimmed Hata, Including French Pattern Hau costing from S2O to $30, will be sold for $ 15 :s worth from $10 to ?I5 will go for $ 7.89 wf.r'li fr< m SO to $ 4.98 A lar^e linr •>f Trimmed Hats, ea« 1 y trorth from r.l to S5, only $ 1 Qfl An elegant line of Street and Tour lt,ts Hits, worth $1.25 and Si. SO. We •ell then f<>r 59c f natrimmed French Ftlt Dress ahapea Monday at 69c . north more than double tho money. A \arnc line of Children's Hal all ile*' i t the very lowest price*. '> i ;»* the i"«r^ in- in ami ace for ■elf. B. A. SCHULTZ, 412-414 W ABASH A ST. CIRCLE GETS LARGER < <in« Inurd from v<-<-oml I'uu**. i In Soli ■ and Urn V. W.<3. *1 lira ' It.n.. n. In a v.-ry (>-\\ r«-mnrks, of tha W. C, ii war and i .v It h the 3 : "..i! :is tli' ni on in of tb M :ultti (ia-> •■: : UMft «f A ■uiiic lad) ■ i ■■>• ftp r.-f. jtliik to thi» > woman, ON Tin: snap v 1 1 ■ n I Of "Sliaii-sh'its" BcV > M ■ utita. wfc « of th«> hand • mar - lull it » I he, 'our h hi the Ith v'u It <s I t »r the i « ■ Dr. Pierces Favorite PRESCRIPTION Makes weak women strong and sick women well. me great \ Tpperance Remedy a lady with a most charming accent, the f-o*i Southern sound, was a great favorite with the audience. She told a number of anecdotes with a rich humor that was oaptivjUing, running from one story to another v.kh a beau tiful di»r*->rard for her r's. She declared th.-v she -would Ptond ready to die for temperance, so< ial purity and the pur ity of th<- ballot, and carried her au dif-noe away with her in a powerful ap peal fur racrifice in the hope of the hereafter. I Mary A. Blood Bpoke to the topic "Physical D< • | and the Temperance Reform." She spoke of the ral misconception of what \e meant •iVFical culture, saying that the practice of culture was something mor*- than the development of the miiF'les. The teacher of physical cul ture and the- temperance reformer aim at the same end— the uplifting of the mind by Th<~- r.uildlnp up of the body. She followed particularly an argument on the law of heredity as jrolngr to pro- vi MWA M. I>. FRY, Managing EdlWr Union Signal. I RuMMina M. D. Fry was rcar+^J on a farm ta «nd after her graduation from (he ■ - »tau>. Al i : ..it be H>-v. • I' Krv ih< Bpeet tw<> yean abroad as a i. I- l^T'l bhe was <■ . n In the IlliiLois unlv. i tv. which position ftlM o - : rdtng to i! i ontrolh -1 -In stim- Li by !))•• parent*. PCMCnC KI.KMKNT I'KI'SKNT. not only -. ■ . < " T. I*.. bttt • who ovuM \»r[h write ■ . and lni ■ Mrs. Cora «.f tht- "V" V'-rk. wh-i radttd moat cleverly ■ pathetic prmn. "My Boy.** If] .if NcU TO '• Women's !i. Wbrld'a W. «'. T. XL, u).i<\i> a ■ n "A World's View." si neiMd net «• showinff a n written on a l<utn rul! ..f t-iU. of the w<Mk in ! l More th.iv a thousand w-.ni. a In . tlui "V" \v->ik, arid U» aaflM |>m«TW" "" hn« mud* m Afr!c i N lon tht M«->T tfac world over, in Sj»«ln its«if the \\.,rk wai t"in« n>.l.iv on. Tli-- ■ that \v>>rk in i*.' a* in the | that m .nld «:\ ■• tin lr ra for tl • an. -iar.p her mt of tha ■ in m. Tin ■ In - ■ benediction. \..li-« mi tJ.<- \ii;lil. At i. ' !:s:e*»«. hel<| ■<. Cornelia ■•id lj'iiia. uaf made • m m- ' m baglMßf. .•••<». k WM - ■ lag ARE IHIH IX ( i.iiltiiuoil l'r..i«i l"lr«t i'lgr. H wark. m'f .husband t& sup erintendent of the Baltimore & Otsftt ■ nsidered it« culiarly gual. W v. rk. kin emphatl denled t ' i. and ! ! an int. h an ; :i(t pap*: UN kind of! >u» to rets rv ooder flre and will re- ' taJn her !*w;Hi<»n until thP convention [ •f any action the oom may hnvc taken. Mr*. Woodward. as la the Globe of yesterday, Is a fn« :nd Of the Temple. The executive eomnjittee \ csterday ■ bated Its I'rtivial statement, in form, of ra of the Temple. It tn-arp date of July la. at ; which time the officers qf the tMtuttv* i imnimlitso. by vteqi !•. drew It up. It analyzes th< claims of Mrs. Carse as (otto - On July : -il officer* hi Id * meet siatua of the en- 1 terjirt*o. & »t thrv>U(ih their own effort* 4 with ttiose of thf Triuplt tnu Mlta are is folio* c Mr*. C«r«.*- :«'n\i. through induction* on c trust bontf* itnaiiy boodl lnit (rrn*rv uely rrotcl<«d to (lonn*' 3>< c : teUar. trni a few having given liu-ir bonds). $» Cash nov In the taande «f tt< Trmple trus :..h J- C»*h now .In th# hatu'.s of Mt.-» I>ow, cut • .■»•..« ;-.:■ 7>;edn «• »re met a st>flplt of $1"" s<Xt b*fore the Temple trust bond* of $900,000 cm b* nlaH k donated, not available for bonds, $■"7,000. Mr*. Steven* aod Mln Gordon, on July 1, had an lnurvirw with Mr MargbaJl Field, who owns «.h* grouod upon which tte build- Ing ctaJids. acd tc a's'.t the larg<st s'uckboid er in the Temple oorwratlon. They learned from him that his promised gitx of &. --n csftßh. but U a part of the stock aUll rsmalnlng tn his hards: that it cas not ap ply en the ttOQ.OOO for the purchase of Tampl* trust bond*, a* had been the understanding of th« Tempi* tmttee* and our constituency, acd this we oount tn the K7.900 of stock not available tor retiring bonds. TFMPUS STATTS. The Temple status today is therefore as follows: The building to erect Hi an I««*e4 THE ST. PAUL GLOBE— SUNDAY NOVfiMBEff is 7 TSd£' g^ucd, owned by Mr. Marshall Field, for which an annual rental of $40, C0G must be paid for IS ytars without possibility of reval uation. $600, (M of building bonds were issued as Hen upon the building and are held by the Field MuKum, of Chicago. These could b* purchased only at par valu*. PBt,OW of etoek U held by the American Trust and Savings Bank as security for the . Temple tru?t bond*. $2*4.700 of stock Is owned by capitalists In 80, of which amount Vr. Field holds $i 15,400. BMM is heVd by Mr«. MaMda B. Carse for ihf- Natk>n«l Woman's Christian Temp.racce Union. To secure the entire Temple, which would still eland upon leased ground, and so ccu'.d not in reality be owned, we would require, In addition to the $15,300 of stock now held. $300,000 to retire the Temple trust bonds. plus $6ftO,OGO building bonds, plus $217.7' <f stork as above mentioned $(284.7'K) minus $fi7,GOO equals $217,700). To meet this large total $1 .117.706' we have, at the most i« estimate, only the sum of $112. 300 given above, thus leaving a balance of $&75, --200 to bf- raised. HAVE WORKED HARD. From reports revived from states and cupled uiitu iw. It Wl she rec*!v<-4 from 'hio university the di-gree of A. 11., ajvi lat«»r. from - !iat of Ph. I). After removing to St. Paul «he be came connected with the State li.i ■ ■ wlih Urn w. C. t. V. moTement and for two • was state president of the Minneso a organization. Shi Tril^m-d this onVo to be- DSSM iutttistant editor of the Union Signal. from foreign lnmls thr- K«"ner;.l officers had to liopo that fU.OOO addti be raised before Nov. 1. Our ■tllllll done th*lr utmost, and stern reality fori-es us to ■ oncitision that !ho BXUMJF will nnt come from tho rich people of the nation. If this $15.<H>G were raised there would still remain $142.8)0 dcflolt on the 'ru-«t bends, to sa> Mthtas i>f the Ih.-jcp i«um= which !nu«t b<- rai^r-d \n-ti,r> the T< mi'li- MVM be owned. Then follows a statement of moneys Ch.il-mai. o! St. Paul Central Cummitte*. Jfc.^%*^' - TEL ■*- - \j|v receivexl and the present financial con •:ulng, the - Thl* sUUement brinm the matter down to the present date and imawere the q why a nuicng of t{. of the National Woman's Thrinttan Temper ance union ha» hc«n rated in the Interim national - Vcur iceneraj offlcent. while appn »• ng ■•■ brave spirit and lndomitftbie c-fforta of Mrs. Carse. !.j»ve become conTlr.ctJ ■ t ■ .->:•? of the hope lessness of the a be Tern pie. but of the lark of undtrstanding regarding the situation that extats am ng our own won»pn. as well <•« on the part of the gen eral public. In «o crucial a time they do not fee) war ranted In taking a decisive »tcp In regard to YOl HAVE NO EXCISE _ ___ __ For Suffering With C)ughs,Colds, Catarrh and Bronchitis. "Hyomcl" Cures All These Diseases or Honey Is Refunded. Boston. Nov. 1«, 1897- Messrs. R. T. Booth Co., Gentlemen— Your ••Hyoajei"' prepar are the best I have found, cither in Europe or America, for the throat *£d iuega. My pupllt are uaing It with w?r.derful success. ; It has cured on* of bronchitis, another of ' deafneee. You deserve success, as H.vomei i does a gre<rt deal more than you claim ft * t In my opinion U is a rsluable rt".e«Jy. Most grfct :\i'.l? yours. Axelsna de Berg I»fgren. Teacher o! Singing. 1« Trexooct St. Yo«r physician will tell yo» tbat "HYO MEI" i» the «.m> germicide which can enter the brc»chial tabes and l«Bg>. Sold by ail druggist* or sect by mall. "HTOMEI" ouiflu Hoa. Kxtra DotCes. k<. the Temple without the wiadom and counsel of the executive committee. They are anxlrus that some plan should be devised at once, which shall determine the action of our or ganization during the months Intervening be fore the memorial convention In st, Paul in order that that convention, the most sorrow, ful in our history as a society, may be tree from anything out of harmony with its tender and sacred character. They are sure that, in laying this matter thus before the execu tive committee and In trying to formulate a PLAX FOR UNITED ACTION they are following out what would be. If she were with us. Mis* Willanl'e own wish. She frequently expressed herself as being un favorable toward so groat a financial under taking as the Temple has proved Itself to be. ! She s&id again and again to personal friends i that her work for the Temple should -not ex tend beyond this year, that the matter must | be settled at the next convention. They are fully aware that th« national con j vention Itself is the final court of appeal upon this and all other matters; nevertheless they believe the executive oommittee may be able to suggest a policy which shall unite all dissenting voices and bring all together In the union we so greatly deelre. Although fully persuaded that it is an utter impossi bility for us ever to own the Temple, they •till hop* that such an arrangement may be entered upon .as shall make it possible to Pay, in part at least, the most needy bond holders and to retain Willard hall on a long lease, which, without doubt, could be re newed at its expiration. Bear in mind the fact that, even though the million and a quar ter, which the Twaple cost, were to be raised, the Woman's Christian Temperance I'nutn could not own Willard hall, since it stands On leased ground. If favorable terms could be •ecured, i: would be far more economical, and fully as effective In the end, for the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union to lea>c Willard hall and pay rent for natiomU headquarters in the Temple, which we have done pinee Its completion, as it would be for us to go on In this hopeless effort to own the entire building. We believe the statement of the general ri will appeal to our great constituency, and we pray that such divine wisdom may be given as will enable us to plan wisely for the best interests of our great organization. MRS. CARSES REPI,Y. Mrs. Cars=e was sren after the pamphlet had been circulated and ask ed if the time that had elapsed since July 15 hud changed any of the condi tions that existed at this time. Mrs. Carse made the following statement: From the etar^jnent of the general officers and the action of the executive committee tiitrcoji at their meeting In July ons is led to believe that th* president of the Temple trusteoß built th< Temple on leased ground. In opp stolen to th« vote of the National W. I . convention; that she commenced the building btfor« she had secured the $soi. 000 as directed by the vote of the convention, and issued the Temple trust bonds without con sulting with any on«. ■ Joints have been refuted In a pamphlet published seven yoaxa ago, and U no ne*d of going over iho ground again. The national minutes fully sustain . teinent. at least in regard to the first two charges, and a letter written to Mrs M. L. M. N BteveßS, on behalf of Mum Will ard, showed Uiat they advised the issue of the b .nrfs or whatever was best in the matter on my own responsibility. This was done and was fully indorsed at the next con vention. In that statement they «ay: 'The ultimate dut. Mt bet<-rf- the woni'ti for the raising of this money was July 1, loW." No such limit is 6et in the circular !et:er they sent out last March asking for funds f"r ;h<? Temple, but, on the contr-iry, th« national convention was d as the limit. Mr. Field's offer of t ■•' cash wm limited to July 1, but there was no ftar but that he would extend the limit. Jun.- 25 I tH. graphpd from npsUm to Chl (<iK'> that Mr. Kli-ld h*d extended the limit Of tixot to Jan. ISM. and of this fact the General officers were duly Informed five days before th*-ir meeting of Juiy 1. In regard to the Interview of Mrs. Stevens and Miw Gordon with Mr. Field. July !. it Is stated they asked him if his subscription was cash or stock? Ills answer was "Stock, of c.-iurse." In replying thun he must surely have forrotten the terms of his agreement with myself when he wrote In my subscrip tion book, "Chicago. Feb. 16. 1897, Marshall Field, on condition that the above bonds are al! paid and cane. l«d, |M.Mft. M MR. FIKMVS PLEDGE. Before writing he stated that he would not aoc-pt stock toward the $300,000 only cash M T'-niple trust bonds would be count. -A. There rould be no other Inference drawn than that he nient to pay his subscription In rash in order that the Temple trust bonds miglu be liquidated. Unfortunately the very day thu 1 returned from my Kastern trip Mr. n«!d left for Europe, so th*t no «xpla- uation at that time of the utrtmppy misunder standing could tx» secured. There *v no doub;. hu*n-r, but that Mr. Field would make good nit pledg?, in cash. :ast national convention voted to oon •rork of raising fund* for the Tercple, by a litrp majority. It bu ofCen been said. In explanation of the matter, thai tho jrre*t*r majority of lenses of property in :*:dm* j.art i.f Chicago are for 99 year* or less. We howerer st-cured a lease for tw)cm m Mr. Fl.ld. otj a low Tiluattan of $•«>,«*> at a stated rental or $40,000 per year wiihoui revaluation Expert* In real estat« say Jhat O»e property is worth over f1.W0.000 today. As ctn be ceen by any one with any business understsnding the fact that we have an Iron-clad lease of US )>iri, without valuation. i« la omt favor. It is a decide benefit. At the end of ten years we would have to pay $50,000 a year" rental, aa the rent Is 5 per c-ent of the rahie of the poporety. AXDTHER STATEMENT DOUBTED. A- her complaint which U made in their ittUflifnt mint surely hare been wrl:ten without due consideration T%ey e*y , "Bear Sn mird the fact that eves though the mil lion c&d a quarter that the TVmple cost were to be raised the W. C. T. U. would nx own WiUard hall, sine.!- It stands on leased ground." If we hold a title, aa we do of ownership of the ground for two eenturie*, It M about as bona fid* ownership as rea sonable people coald a*k for, but no doubt the V?. C. T. V. generation that will b* living 290 year* here*, if the ground has not been donatrU to them or purchased by them before that lime, can renew their lease for another co"upl«? of centuries with the privilege granted of having the ground reva.ued. Bo we cannot tee why we would not h*ve entire ownership of Willard hall as long as the building et&nte. OPINION CHAKGES RAPIPLT. T%ey aiso say: "Interview* with business and professional men and women have clearly rerealed the fact that there is no lack of In terest throughout the nation In a proposed memorial u> Miss WISUrd. and no lack of ap preciation of her match.ess character ani marreloas work, tut that the Temple does sot appeal to the public as a fitting memorial." In reply to this we say that public opinion must be very fickle indeed, as an entire oppo site expression of It Is contained In the letter ■eat oat by those *une general officers s»v«n month* ago. Extracts from the letter read: Tour g«a*wu c©cexm have Uk«o oouawl el J§||b__ COR, SIXTH AND WABASHA STREETS, Last month was a very busy one with us, the month before was LIVELY, TOO. In fact our selling for the Fall Season has broken all previous records, just as the values offered and the styles presented have excelled all our previous efforts to please. Before we can once more resume the even tenor of our ways we must clear away some traces of this extraordinary pericd in the history of our store and close out the broken lots left In Its wake. Each Item enumerated below is worth a special trip to town. An accumulation of odd styles and __^^f TnG lots of Misses' and Chll sizes of very rich and handsome high-grade &>, M\ dren's Shoes which we shall foot-wear from the best manufacturers in \La [m] offer for Monday are selected the country ; Included ara light flne Kid !; M 'M ' from among some of our b*st Dress Boots in many novel and pretty lasts; B ft Shoes and every pair can be Heavy Boots with welted soles for street ] relied upon for STURDINESS wear and boots of the kind to be worn at ;! ■, -.v and service They anytime. They are all expensive qualities !; j§?!^^4<p|L will rans-'e in and quite different from the ordinary!; price about as everyday specials. Give them an early in- ;■ ■Hj^^C ESSSS^follows ♦ spection and we assure you it will be fruit- ; Jil w ful of money-saving. There Is not a pair ! $1 50 Misses' Lana and Rnttnn in the lot that has sold for less than $3.00 qboes of bSthU?S nnntiS? «23 000 and many were $3.50 and $4.00 a pair, best black Dongola and ||«y(; A choice of any at ] gf^mm —^ - ■ $1.25 Children's Button and /y^ p T% ■ fl 5 ! fl PSSBB^ LaCd Sboes » in Calf Skin <""! M!|R xpim&vJt d 1 aiPi ;| Kid and Tan leather Ulfu \ The West Point $ m $ New Footwear Included. /3B jnQ ; To make this an inducement attractive /?§§? LIIIU lli ii i I; to all we will offer tomorrow our iPA Of Men's Superb Winter £&3«ii'l^h p -m^ t * w v * ■"■ ■««■■■■■■ Sj^ Tans cannot be beaten any- ; H \i^j\ where for durability and 51 Sl« I tiffß R^tfU'S" V X\ the styles are correct, ! : WOIHIIIIJ UW L t\ • TP\ AVaU yoursßlf of tomor -;; A Lady's Heavy Double Sole Storm Calf ft \SW row ' s opportunity. They Lace Boot of the newest mannish pattern A v££E^3 will be !; and an Incomparable fitter, at V^i $ 2.90 $3.25 ...... .a Pair. : .... a Pair. Hanam Shoo Co, those most competent to advise regarding a suitable memorial to the memory of our great leader, Fran< t-s K. Witlan). It se«m« to be the b««t judgment of all whom we have con sulted that Inasmuch aa the Temple hna al ready been erected and Is so closely connected with her name and that of th«> \V. C. T. U., ire cannot do better than unite In a supreme effort to rais* by fUtosorlptloMH from people of wraith the sum ne<-ess*ry for lv purchase. w"e are urged to make this endeavor, because of letters which have come to us from all parts of the country urging the plan. News papers have also expressed an !nt -rest in the project, and promluunt Individuals have vis ited us with the same suggestion. INKIA'ENCED THE rOMMITTKE. In the statement you have Been today (ha general officers say: "Mis« Willard bravely threw herself into the breach, pledging to five her flfty-nlnth year In an effort to re tire the Temple trust bonds;" also "after her 'going away' tht» general officers of tho W. C. T. D.j as soon as they could rally from the shuck of thoir great l<>->B. took up the bur den her tln-d hands had laid dawn" pledging themselves to send oat her letter and by every means in their power to further the enter prise. This letter which I refer to was" sent out the lsst of March, and it was nearly the middle of April before the plan was presented <■ local unions. It was the Ist of Juno before any Motive work was done to st-cure the Temple as Miss Wii lard's memorial. The public at this time had forgotten all other griefs in their li In the t was difficult to s-tnrt sny movement that did not have the war a« a factor. Only one month of real work had been done towards securing the fund wh«n the general officers met and decided that aa had mm i-nnif In as rapidly a* they bud expected they would call an executive « and use their Influence and have further contributions to the Temple They succeeded In Influencing the majority of the executive committee to this course, as is seen by the resolution*! they have r-a*srd. Five members of the committee nwde a i written KtaU-m<rt that they found nothing in the statement made to the executive commit tee that JUBifled the change of attitude of jhat body. M \T W. C. T. V. PRESIDEXT. Tu«Fday mornin* fh.e national "Wom en's Christian Thmperance union will 6ONSERT ST. PAUL, .898-9. 1 «* P T\ Gs@s lV Tte muoM seitAeit d smol Eniefiiinis I UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE ST. PAUL COMMERCIAL CLUB. jr™" Benefit of the St. Paul Public Library EDWARD FELDHAUSER, Manager. Contracts have been entered into for fhe appearance of th« following: THE THOMAS CHICAGO ORCHESTRA. GEORGE HAMLIN. ROSENTHAL. SAUER. MARTEAU. BLANCHE MARCHESI. F. F. DAVIES. FRAU GADSKI. One Thousand Tickets on tale at $6.25 Eaoh for Entire Series off Concerts. First Concert w»! be given by the Thomas Orchestra December ist. Two Extra Concerts to ba given by thl« Orchestra, for which Special Terms to Season Ticket Holders will b© made. Reserve Sale on Season Tickets Open for This Week Only at Howard, Far well & Co.'s .Music Store. Hamlln i» one of the finest Tenor* of the day. The Schubert Club Chora* and Orchestra will partici pate in this Concert. A joint Concert will be given by Marteaa and Mile. Marches!. Marteau, as a violinist, is well known ' in the city. Mile. Marchesi's entertainment, vocally, is tsnequaled from an artistic point of view. Roaenthal and Saver are pianists. Rosanthal's standiag in the musical world is assured. He ranks well with Paderewskl. Bauer is a German pianist vrho is making his first tour in this country. He comes with the highest recommendations. It :* claimed for him that he will make as great a stir, musically, as did Paderewski. Davies is the great English baritone. His appearance, and also that of Frau Gadski, will be in con mection with the Schubert Club Chorus and Orchestra. elect a successor to ihe lamented founder of the urbanization, Miss Frances Wlllaxd, whose daith last tiprlng »o sadly bereaved the union. I lv'oiibtedly, the acting president, Mrs. Lillian If. N. Btevema, Maine, will bo elevated to the vaoaocy atui ther^iiy hangs a little story which Illustrates one »if the characteristics of tl. ' I leader. A long time since, and prior to her death, Miss WUlard felt the necessity of an assistant, who 6hould be qualified to take care of th^ work in her absence., and capable of continuing It In case of her death. With this idea, in view, she i>.«ked the uufon to allow her, as the president, the privilege of naming the first vice president, wh-> Kh-mld act as her chief aßßlstant. To this the national v. ntion held at Cleveland. 0., in 1894 agreed, anl even wt-<it a step further vldlnjr that, in all cases, the ldent should have tho prlvU«g« of ;*i> pointing the first vice prt-sUJont. Mrs. us was named for tlu> j)la<--> by Miss Willnrd. an<l ha« naturally I the mantle laid down !>y the late !< &A er, until now tbere ka naxdly any op n to her retention in the post, unless the TVniple tight a fac tor in the election of officers. WII.LARI) MKMOItIU, I'l M). Mlhm f ornrllß Dou'i Kepurt of the ptlona Rrcrtred. Ml«b Cornelia Dow, as custorlla:: of Qm Wilt ard mfmortal fur.l. will report $23, --cash on ha The Tt'Diple truKtf^* hope In time to securo from the tale of the fao simHi ooi>y of Miss Wlllerrt's beautiful Hfe-slzM palnttng on I».r<-< lean, a roodly sum for the teni[r>, as all or i fits accruing from lta sale go for this purpone. They nl=o hx^ci lance returns from i 1«, Kent out to lrnlons— no )<p» tban .'"',' X) have b^>en digtributed. Th« following ie the correct statement «rp to dat.-. of July of the amdiiiK In '&*h and pledges that have been secured toward the payment of the J300.0C0 Temple trust bo.-.V: Marsliull Field's subuprln-Uon $&>,OOO Other ''lisa subscriptions Bonds Subscribed by bondholders 87,420 M!bs Dow, custodian, cash >'ikio Temple trustees, wish Total $2im,120 Bwldts the above th<> Temple trustcos !nld a larfrn Bomber of pledges, amounting to about $ao.()fO, but ph the time of paym. uncertain it would not be snf.' t,> count th»-m in tlu> *S»Ki 000. They also hold pledge lor about $20,i:f10 of Templ<j stock, to be pall whn tho $300,000 ha« twen secured. Th* ; fteM of tht« Temple trustees, wheu ah* «i-f<iiiu-HBhe4 ber ta»k <>t securing ptedcaa from the landholders, start <"d a nubsrrl]>MMi to gi-t 100 persons to (?lvc $1,000 uri. Tlia amount is to be Mid when the <uti mum-* have been obtained, <;i:\. \r. \i. Down ahimty. Ill* DeasMn Tells: of Hie Wevfe of tin- <.r«-H« Muliiw ilveeatti Oru» of th" t t : ' -- 1 ln<. renting: person alities at the convention is Miss Oor nella Dow, a daughter of the late Gen. Dow, th" famous temperance re ef Maino. Mi-,-i D..\v la short In ■taiure, bvt ber f> iturea bear a ■trong resemblance to her father's, nod 1 of the same rugyt d Itution which enabled him to pi;iixl the wear and tt.'ar of a 1 must a iry. v," said Mi.«s !>..«' last nisht to a reporter for The Globe, "w:i« r- rrvudh Interested In the \V. C. T. l\. nn.l at first eneourH^ed th« bulliiinsr of the Toirvple, l>ut he would not advocate 11 i ow. No bußinem man would. Mli-s Willard wu often our gneyt -.11(1 Qen. Dow frequently ad ■ t ingt in her behalf. Hut thouKh I was aspo^lated with the w< rk a number of >-<'ara ho did not q. Continued on Fourth Pave. S