The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, June 09, 1899, Image 2

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The Saint Paul globe., June 09, 1899, Page 2, Image 2
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.), 09 June 1899. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1899-06-09/ed-1/seq-2/>

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2
I iS-nH Sy Jts^gtf) Bk^A^l rffcnrtt tt ssssWsa Rs^j^sssssts 'jyiw K^v
<! Too much stress cannot be. laid on the bargain
|! prices we are making- for Friday's selling. The .effects ;
I I of the cut prices are plainly shown in our increased Friday business.''
ji These specials for today: --£^v; '<
11 Men's Goods Ginghams
ij 50c Men's and Boys' Sweaters.. 13c 7 C Apron Ginghams 4C '
'i 3 l«c Men's Biilbiigg-an Shirts 10c Zephyr Ginghams. ..5c !
i» and Drawers 'Sc <
<[ $2 ami $1.50 Monarch Shirts.. sl.oo Knitwear
i; Umbrellas 12}ic Women's Fancy Vests... 7&C <
'! $1.50 Silk Gloria Umbrellas 89c •'. Hosiery • ';>
j! Wash Knee PantS 10c women's.Black Stockings': !
'! 25c Boys' Wash Knee Pants IOC . '
s ; Embroideries
J Flannels Remnants of Embroideries r W
S 5c Shaker Flannel 2&c worth 15c and 20c a yard go J) Q ' ]
1* 20c Baby Flannel ,oc today at, the yard £1
4 Dolls' Day Saturday "f 6 zsccmia ;
J /^H^K Remember that tM^BSP^sfc% Saucers- >
\ /^T^this coming Sat- shape «nd !
< jg|VlCl)o| urday we will give to ®«flr pretty ?|
I 1 \\B\KID/?// ever girl hereabout a >^gsg^g»g3^gfr' decora- J
1! V§\ /£/ pair of r tion. '
'i \^> *</ X r. . is* j Each, A- I
Ji VICI MO 25c China Pitch- only.. ™W
!i Slippers for her doll's feet. No matter ers, big size and s^ggegg
11. • , 1, 1 1 „ v.' choice decoration. cSsre^t^k
'. how big or how small the doll maybe, 01- . R^B)i)|
1 . Sale price, A_ lc^irgrJf
? we shall have a pair of slippers for it each 7V PMa SB *
\ (or will make them), if you bring it 10 * Hv*Sfc4Mf
i| the store that day, and are accompa- /oc China Sugar fps\j«|l|gf
S nied l.v an adult. There will be no and Cream Sets-- g|||Sps
,1 charge or condition of any kind-other pretty decorations ~*w~~
< charge or condition of any kind—other r - _^_^_ . , <-.
1 • • , , . ■-.«-.. r<^3 t«Slfes. and covered Sug
',[ than the above. /^^^^is, ar Bowl- Sale
]! We want you to learn of the M^^^Sm pri-°e' pet 7%C
J leather that has revolutionized the 6tflLt/l» -#*Ifl Pair
j shoe trade of the world— "VICI bKCL ;, f/3 15c China Plates,
I KID," the genuine, made only by W^^S* V Mw9 assorted sizes and I
ji Robert H. Foerderer.and of "VICI" *&Z^^&*Sglr decorations. 7 _
) DRESSING, also made by Robert . v^^v^P' Each.: !%C \
IH. Foerderer, and used by him on "„. „ , . _, >r. -, *-.-■'-
S "VICI KID." 2Sc Bohemian Glass '[•
]i Vases. Sale price, A. iJL. -'m^
\ _ .: „. . each...;-. Ivy \y*t/
< Vici Dressing: - Q «.. . ~. \^p
< *» -v ■ -7" 48c Bohemian Glass I£ J
) is a preservative for leather. It pro- Vases. Sale price, } *jj
? longs the life of shoes. It makes each Lvv yrjs
.*, the shoes look like new. It makes ■ _J I'-iftC
> every day seem like "new shoe" day. £_ J^ if&^T&i
J It finishes the list of clean faces and P" "(
/ clean hands, adding clean shoes. I J / jStiK* 1
<| We will be disappointed if any girls I I . - ky-vi iy]
< hereabout have dolls without slippers 1 { /> jy
( i after Saturday. I ; -IT' -7
(| A ladies' maid in our shoe depart- I IX Wi c 1
(, ment is teaching shoe care today, as 1 | lumnler dale
J, she does every day this week. It is a I I r\ 1
Ji lesson that means double satisfaction 1 I. Uniy one doz. to
I I and double wear from shoes for those iftAft 1* > flllffilil eac^ custom- ■_
<[ who learn It. lljl*ll IIllflfl/l/rlllr en'"■ Sacn-•"• • • *»
!lt finishes the list of clean faces and /^Yr^vf'ft^
clean hands, adding clean shoes. / A«£fcj!£\
\\'e will be disappointed if any giris (iv vS Vyj]
hereabout have dolls without slippers /\\ 3y
after Saturday. J
A ladies' maid in our shoe depart- f T . . _ .
rnent is teaching shoe care today, as 1 lumDier dale
she does every day this week. It Is a I I r» 1
lesson that means double satisfaction I <->nly one doz. to
and double wear from shoes for those lA/\ A» a a fl/iffilfl eacn custom- ■«
who learn it. Ull' Il A A Afl/ll Ktir er* acn "»
SCHIINEMAN
The Northwests 1 Jv»\f M Sixth^basha
toiESTSTORE.gJ wjQUN % St. Paul
» SBSMsß»ali»^
CITY MEWS.
Two Diphtheria Cases- Diphtheria."
-is reported at the'» health 1 office existing
• at 812 Fauquier and 139 Robertson streets.
Lecture on Cyrano— Hess, Of
the Temple, will lecture at 7:30 this even
ing on "Cyrano de Bergerac—the Jew in
History."
—o —
.Secretary Jackson Back—Secretary
Jackson, of the state board of correc
tions and charites, returned yesterday
from a trip to the northern part of the
state. -. ... '.:*-.-:,-.
Phrenology and Music—Prof. George
Morris will lecture before the Phreno
logical society this evening at Central
hall. Subject: "Musical Talent as Shown
by Phrenology."
Ordered to the West—Dr. Charles W.
Hack, acting assistant surgeon of the
regular army, now at Minneapolis, was
YERXA
SEVENTH AND CEDAR STS.
Tel. T32. Meat Market, 752.
35 cents
A bushel basket for a carload of very
fancy Bus-bank Potatoes.
10:2 cants
A dozen for good, fresh Eggs.
Creamery Buffer, £&»£ »
; * this state, per lb . . fctg
Navy Beans, JPffiSS 2c
Lard, 5^^..8^....;. 6c
Lemons, SUKS* ... |4
Cheese, p.Mb7. n. ew. f. ull..?^: I2ic
Prepared Mustard, iUs^
0n1y...... fC
Sponge Squares, M?l^
■:2.<\: counter, 9 "
fresh, doz .. f C
Pfifif Fllllir lv 98"Pound sacks,- war
sßO»l rIQUI, ranted to equal (A Aft
any flour made i)£iUU
Best Flour, is.l£ffi! $1.00
Best Flour, MESE?... 50c
Yeast Foam, ltl, aS e 24c
Tomatoes, "Ste;? 10c
.Vinegar,.pergaifo n. Jsc
Cucumbers, S h.T:™ n: 3ic
Cigar Dept.
l_n_£H^! ? ERA- An elegant* clear
Havana Cigar. II contains better Havana
i^H ♦!?-« an * most 10c straight cigars. We
sell them .at - only .-- -siuvj ;. -■•
"*-i 6 cents each.
These prices for today only: "
Spear Head, per lb * 44c
Climax, per 1b......:; lie
Horse Shoe, per lb li-
Star, per lb .•.v.iVi.^^il-11-KKXvi'iSo
. 6. cents
A can for full standard packed Ripe To
matoes. _______S_eZ_fN&!_3_
FRESH FISH.
gS_ fSK.^'is"" ,b m
Fresh Lake Trout, per ib".::*.:::::::::: 'f c
Fresh Whiteflsh,-per 1b..... 9p
•Fresh ' Croppies, per lb ....... " "£
Fresh . Pickerel, per lb .... -f"" gc
Fresh Pike, per lb ""■-■ g£
YERXA BROS. & GO.
yesterday ordered -to proceed to Fort
Yellowstone for duty,: during the -tourist
season. *>. s. ; :; **£ '■ 7i 1777>
City and County Settle?— The city
treasurer recived from the county treas
urer yesterday $185,000 in tax recipts on
account of the May settlement. Of the
total, $17,000 was from water frontage
tax. f77:
First June Tax Figures- Au
ditor Charles Hensel. of. Nicollet county,
has filed the first June tax settlement
with the state auditor. The collections
aggregate $55,376, of which the state re
ceives $9,896.52. . -
Said Chaplains Were Restrained—
The Ninth Ward Prohibition club met
last night at 108 Mount Airy street and
listened to a brief paper on "The Army
Chaplains Are Not Allowed to Mention
the Canteen in Their Reports to the Gov
ernment." --,
Last Meeting; of the Year—The exec
utive committee of the Taylor Memorial
Aid association. will hold the last meet
ing of the year for 'the adjustment of
claims for benefits for the second semest
er this afternoon at 4:30 at the high
school in room 15. The association will
be able to pay all claims in full and still
have a large balance in the treasury.
Jubilee Concert—The concert to be
given in the Central Park M. E. church
tomorrow night by the Canadian Jubilee
singers promises to be . an enjoyable
musical event. The company consists of
eleven entertainers, including the Im
perial orchestra, and their programme Is
one that can only be produced by first
class musicians. Tickets on sale at Rau
denbush's music store.
—o—
Excursion From. Hastings — The
steamer Flora Clark and barge brought
up an excursion of 600 members of the
German Catholic, societies from Hastings
yesterday. A band accompanied v the
barge party, and an hour's stop was
made in St. Paul in order to give the
excursionists a chance to see the city.
Capt. Libbey was in charge of the ex
cursion. . V-•-':■'■--. ■ • •
V:-7;-._:. —o— •.
Windsor on Astronomy—Prof. Wm
Windsor will lecture on "Astronomy" at
the Commercial club this evening at 8
o'clock. Prof. Windsor has a wide repu
tation on his treatment of this subject
and members of the club and their
friends are particularly fortunate in this
opportunity of hearing him, and it 'is
expected that a large audience-will avail
themselves of it. The ladies are cordially
invited. As is the custom of the club
this lecture Will be free.
Children's Day Service—Annual chil
dren's day will be celebrated at the First
Baptist church Sunday. Rev. H. F. Stil
well, the pastor, will: preach a special
sermon for the children in the morning.
A special programme has. been prepared
for the evening services, when the pri
mary class will graduate into the inter
mediate and the Intermediate Into the
highest class. Mrs.. H. F. Stilwell has
charge of the primary class exercises,
and Mrs. Babcock of the intermediate.
Irish Setter in. Dispute.
James Gorman, ■ living at 334 Harrison
avenue,, was arraigned in the municipal
court yesterday,; charged, by Gertrude
Braham, a colored woman, with the theft
of an Irish setter dog.Gorman claims
he owns the dog,: and took possession- of
the canine June 3, when he found the
animal < following a strange woman. The
complainant alleges that she purchased
the dog. Trial was set for next Monday
SIX.DAYS' SALE OF EXCURSION
Tickets East at Very Low Rates'. -
New York, Buffalo/Boston, Albany and
many other points and return via "North-
Western^ Line", with choice of routes via
Niagara Falls. Further Information call
at 395 Robert street. St. Paul. ,413 Nicollet
avenue. Minneapolis, or address T " W
Teasdale. General Passenger Agent, ' St.
IHK ST. PAUL GLOBE, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1899.
HAMLINE'S HAPPY DAY
TWO MOKE I.AIKiIO CLASSICS GO
OUT TO M.VTTI.E WITH
THE WO It I.
METHODISM PROUD- AS WELL
The Cliurfltiueii Part lot put v in the
1 ExereUcN With Gratification at
the Sim'l'pnm of the School, Which
. In the Foster Child of The Church
—Medical Class (if lit, Academic
of 25.
Hamline's commencement was the cen
ter of -interest at that suburb yesterday
when large classes, both in the academic
and medical departments, received di
plomas from the hands of President
Bridgman. ... "...■/-■ '■- .v ; ;\
Distinctively ias the most. important
event in the school year the classmen
were the recipients of congratulatory re
marks from the faculty of the school, and
their many admiring friends and relatives
who crowded the college auditorium. r 7 7;
Many of the visitors were from distant
parts of the Northwest, and the patrons
of the school and members of the clergy
of the Methodist denomination graced
the rostrum with their, presence, as well
as a number of prominent laymen.
The platform was decorated with . a
bower like frame work with a background
of. smilax and* studded -with carnations
and wild roses, lending a delightful effect.
The senior class occupied seats on the
extreme left of the hall, where their
numbers took up a large space. The
members of the class of 1899, who com
pleted their scholastic' pursuits at Ham
line yesterday were: Miss Wlnnifred W.
Bloomfleld, Ora E. Dack, Ellen M.
Adams, Prudence Trasker, Earl T. Atha,
George P. Babcock, D. Knox Caldwell,
Nettle Clifton, Fred Coleman, J. C.
Cooke, Anna L. Cotton, Blanche Dona
hue, Jessie H. Evans, May C. Fluke,
Susan C. Hohmann, William E. Judson,
Lillian B. Lauver, Lillian C. Link, Arthur'
W. Martin, Lewis -H. Merritt, Lucien
Merritt, T. A. Olson, Hortense R. Rob
bins, Ethel I. Weld, and William W.
Young. The following graduates of the
medical school were also graduated:
Robert M. Burlingame, David J. Dona
hue, Titus C. :Brlggs, James Haynes,
Robert James, James D. Jones, Adolph E.
Loberg, Edward H. Klrkhoff, Charles H.
Mason, Fred C. Miller, Carl M. Oberg,
Floyd J.. Roberts, George' M. F. Rogers,
Ernest G. Sasse, Daniel L. Scanlon, Ellen'
E. A. Willis.
Seated on the platform were the fol
lowing: A. G. Drew, Dean Batchelder,
Dr. Bridgman, William A. Shannon, W.
A. Osburn, J. W. McDonald, Dr. Cyrus
Brooks, J. F. Chaffee, Leo M. Crafts, W.
A. Chamberlain, Rev. F. B. Cowgill, W.
E. Thompson, A. Y. Drew, William Moses
Q. S. Innis. -"- ■
Miss Ora Emery Dack delivered an ora
tion on "The Spirit of Investigation,",
which was characterized by deep thought
and evident careful preparation. Miss'
Dack contended that the children of sci
entific research were just beginning to
break through nature's crust, and the
discoveries and departures of the cen
tury, great as they were, marked but the
beginning of. a research bounded only
by man's capacity to investigate. She
said in part:
"Science existed in embryo In the world
of the far past. It had its infancy in
the days of later Greece, its childhood In
the Arabian period; its adolescence In the
Renaissance, and is today in the prime
of Its early manhood. We talk of the law
of gravitation, and yet we know not
what it is. We talk of the conservation
and distribution of; forces, yet we know
not. what forces are. We hav§ advanced
very little beyond the . threshold of "!, the
great tern pig' of nature, VcafL "deeper | re
cesses tnust be left for j the . thinkers .of•
the future to explore. . ? ; V i Jf
"Ignorance pays a heavy* ransom for
Its existence. Knowledge ennobles what
ever It touches. It is the force that civi
lises mankind. If Imagination had been
more cultivated, if there had been a
closer union between the spirit of poetry
and the spirit of science natural philoso
phy would have made , greater, progress.
Blind disbelief Is as fatal to science as
blind belief. The literature in our
alcoves, the v. hirl of wheels in every fac
tory th 3 exquisite lines from the sculp
tor's chisel, civilization itself Is a monu
ment to the investigator, the man" with
great powers of thought—great construc
tive imagination. 7 ■'*-.'■-:■■ ?7/.
"Oh, the solitude of great minds! How
they shun the crowd and seek peace, and
Inspiration amid the solemn beauties and
lone sublimities of nature. They wander
through 'the pathless woods,' they linger
on the. wave-washed beach . awed and
thrilled by the deep anthems of the sea.
They stand alone on the mountain tops
and hear the terrified voice of .storms.
'Tis the voice of nature; they know It
well. To the groveling and. earth-bound
they are the evangels of a nobler and
better life. Interpreters of deeper mys
teries, they hold ajar for us the doors of
the ineffable. 7 Heralding all grander
truths, they are the exponents and proph
ets of that golden age for which human
ity waits."
Miss Winnlfred Bloomfield struck a pop
ular chord with her oration on "National
Spirit." Primarily, It was the love -of
country which incited the Greks to val
iant deeds, and to a higher elevation of
the country's institutions of art, but even
the patriotism of the Romans was but a
puny growth as compared with Wash
ington and. Gladstone. The patriots of
Egypt, Babylon, Greece and Rome loved
their country with a far different love
from that which the well educated Chris
tian American or Englishman loves his
country. The Egyptian said, "Let Egypt
flourish though.all other nations decay."
The Babylon said. "Let Babylon's power
increase and others wane." So said the
Spartan, so said the Corinthian, so said
they all. It was not the mountains that
kept Greece divided into many independ
ent states, but a lack of patriotism.
"The true patriot," Miss Bloomfield
said, "loves not only our flag, our rivers
and our mountains, but our commerce,
our Institutions, our influence and power
for good among the nations of the world.
The man who is loyal to his. own land
seeks the best things of other nations, for
only thus can the best come; to his own.
He lays aside all personal motives, and
having his country's interest at heart,
works.for. the nations welfare. As- Amer
icans we have the best reasons for being
patriotic. We live In a land of perfect
liberty. There is a broad field of action
before us stimulating to the greater In
dustry. We are unsurpassed in range of
territory, inventive genius and just laws.
What other country can boast of a record
like ours? Where In a thousand years of
their history could Greece, Rome. or Brit
ain show the .progress that our nation
has made in the past century. From a
few struggling colonies we have In three
centuries become a great nation with a
still greater future before us."
Miss Bloomfleld's oration concluded with
a verse of "America," which was caught
up by the audience and the song sung
through. . ,
Lewis .H. Merritt spoke on "William
Ewart Gladstone." As the grandest man
of his time Gladstone left behind him a
monument, to liberty and freedom which
time could not eface. He dwelt at length"
upon Mr. Gladstone's parliamentary ca
reer. : - .'- y':;' —7- ■'-•"■•'•' ' " 7 •-' .-■ .-. • L~7
- "Art in Its Relation to . Life" was the
.subject of an oration by Miss Ethel Irene
Weld. Art-was the inspiration of nations
and has since its earliest inception had
a great"influence' upon men and nations.
" David Knox Caldwell gave a well-con
structed i oration upon "The ' Birth of a
New National City," in which he dwelt
with the events which led up to the Span
ish-American war, and was frequently In
terrupted with applause for- his * patriotic
sentiments.- • -,/- •"- ►.;- ■<■■. -7
Miss Jessie H.. Evans spoke on "The
Poet of Philanthropy.",-As the subject of
her • address Miss Evans paid high tribute
to Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett * Browning for
her. mlsison of love ~ among ".the lower
classes in Knglupd. "Tbe Mission of the
Anglo-Saxon." . by William'; Wallace
.Young, concluded the programme of ora
tions. • -.., .■ ; -. <V>;,-"''; ■ -7"
,- Dr. Bridgman then personally handed
each graduate the diploma of the college,
an(? the programme swas over.
WHERE IS MRS. SARGENTT
Bondiutr Company Warned! About, a
MlMMlng Trustee.
Probate Judge Bazille yesterday Issued
an order removing Mrs. Kate Sargent
from the guardianship of the Sargent
minors, on the petition of the American
Bonding and. Trust company. The court
refused, however, to release the bonding
company,from Mrs. Sargent's bond until
It is discovered where the late guardian
and her wards have gone, and In what
condition the estate remains.
Mrs. Sargent, appeared in probate court
last January and represented to Judge
Bazille that she, with her four children,
of whom the eldest is 13, are entitled to
an estate of $2,500, of which $1,000 due
belonged to the children. She said that
the $1,000 was In the hands of a guardian
in lowa, who had invested It In a mort
gage under his own name, and she asked
that she be appointed guardian of the
children in order to commence suit in
case the lowa man should refuse to turn
over the monejfl ." On this morning Judge
Bazills made the appointment and Mrs.
Sargent furnished bonds in the sum of
$1,200. ';'y .7 ;•* /7-:-.;,:;.:.-
She was supposed to consult with her
attorney, Ferd. Barta, in regard to the
money in lowa, but she failed to show
up at his office. The attorney thought
nothing,of. the matter until last week,
when an agent' of the bonding company
called to collect the premium due on the
bond. . Then it ..was discovered that Mrs.
Sargent and her children had left the
city. They .were living on Wacouta street,
-and none 7of the s neighbors could tell
where they had gone." Maurice Moriarty,
the agent of the company, made inquiries
in the neighborhood and discovered that
Mrs. Sargent had gone away owing $231
for groceries_at an adjacent store for
which the proprietor has secured \ a writ
of attachment on the money in lowa. ,
The bonding company asked for the re
moval of the guardian, but the court re
fused to release the company from its
responsibility until it is discovered what
has become of the estate, especially of
the money in lowa.
UNIFORM MUIIDI SALARY
GRADE TEACHERS INDORSE IT BY
A- VOTE OF 51
7 TO ,35
; ' i f& Jl4_ ' % ; /
Not a. Little i>lver»lty of Opinion,
However; Manifest in the
Preliminary*3 Discussion of the
Subject.
' 7 «
The Grade Teachers' federation held
a metting yesterday afternoon in the Y.
M. C. A. rooms and voted to go on record
as favoring a uniform maximum salary
for all grade teachers. The action was
decided upon by a vote of 51 to 35.
Miss Robb, the president, was directed
' to"' appoint a committee to wait upon
; the, council to urge that the additional
tax levy for school purposes, authorized
by the legislature, be made available as
soon as possible. ~777
The matter of uniform salaries came up
for consideration through the considera
tion of Supt. A. J. Smith some time ago.:
The salary question has long been an im
portant one, owing to the limited means
which has been : at the disposal of the
school board. It has been urged from
time to time that no discrimination ■■
should be made between the grades, and
that all teachers should be paid the same,
salary schedule, graduated according to
the length of service.
\ Misg. Fowbl^/avored a uniform salary
schedule. She -thought ;if some teachers
(were paid tfcan Others, there was
no incentive , to become perfect in the
l.wor^io^itrift.gjwde.^utrto strive for an
iAppefnUnentlli^n^C'ofSthe more favored
Tgradfsft Tfier&'twas" she thought, little
unanimity of opinion among teachers as
' to which were* the . most difficult grades
to handle. . Some thought the first pri
mary, others the fourth and fifth and
still . others the upper grades. In any
event, she thought the intermediate
grades should not be discriminated
against.- ;7'.:■/. -'^; -- • 7
Miss Hosmer did not favor the uniform
salary Idea. It was her opinion that the
upper grades required the most tact. She
thought the fact that training school
teachers were not put in the upper grades
to begin was an evidence of this. f
— Miss McFetridge asserted that It requir
ed I a broader knowledge of pedagogical
subjects to teach; the upper grades, more
work and energy . and certainly more
tact. .- .'' .' 7r'.7\ '::.■'■ ■'..*'■ : : .'-'
Miss - Campion also opposed the scheme.
She thought if all recived the same salary
the- first primary -teachers would want
to get Into the grades, as they were not
so difficult to . teach. In many cities the
first primary teachers received the high
est salaries paid in graded schools. .
There was a general discussion of the
subject, which 1 ended with the result
named. ' ; ti>,fci ''->'
— -i,,;...-* ■
IN <fTJIE IS PRINCESS.»»
Histrionic Abilities of the Central
. High Class of '!>!> to Shine.
The class oty.'SS, Central High school,
will present their class play, "The Prin
cess," by Lord - Alfred Tennyson, and
dramatized and j directed by Miss Mar
guerite W. Morton,: this evening in the
assembly hall at the Central high school
at 8 o'clock. This event.ls one of the
features -of the. commencement period,
and theicaste.have^spent much time and
work .in »preparing, a play of unusual
merit. The caste. comprises forty people
and the production: will. ,be elaborate.
The leading role,;, that of King Theodore,
will jbe carried by Samuel Cohen, who
will be supported by Miss Rita Kendall,
in the character of Princess Ida, and an
efficient, cast. Lee Warner. is stage man
ager, while the musical part of the even
ing's ; entertainment will be In charge of
Hans Schmidt. Miss Zoeßrobnell is ac
companist, and the .costumes are *rfi
charge of Miss Gaiithier. 7,
This Is a day for baby—Wednesday—
at Haynes' Studio, i ground, floor, corner
Selby and Virginia avenues. ,
t ***********, ************«»
" itt
Business™ I
jpiep \
113111
.. -'-^fcttßT r- ... ,jj
B - _f 00 i___ ■___' s_M __■ »
5 Cents 1
_-_P 1 ft &hs_t *
lervfiay.
'•.: x i---.■■a'ia^i-ir.--. •.-7?'- - • ■ .-a
LONG AUCE. ?.?f' |
;; rPE^EQT SERVICE. I
I Contract' Department, I
.;:-: Telephone Building, ;-.-.§
Comer 1 Fifth and Cedar Streets. |
Telephoned Mala, 10. ,- 7.8
■ v ■:..- itViv"--!^----" ' ••' ''' ■"•'•>:" "■'• ■*
tar* -A. _ .A. .a, .a. *a. ... ... ... & .*. a* AM«ea«e3£e MiMi.-Ji*' M
PLOT AGAINST NELSON
HENNEPIN . COUNTY REPUBLICANS
ARE ALREADY PLANNING FOR
.^7 HIS.DEFEAT
HAVE A FEW CANDIDATES
Capt. 8. R. Van Sunt Aft-aln In Favor
a« a Candidate for Governor With
J. a Number of the Minneapolis Men
—Winona Man la Willing—Fletch
. er Worried Over Rumor About
Judge Canty.
Events in Hennepin county Indicate that
the Republicans are taking shape against
the return of Knute Nelson to the senate.
A3 "pearly as can be learned the culmina
tion is due to a meeting of the four" big
ones," Congressman Fletcher, Charles A.
Pillsbury,. Capt. S. R. Van Sant and
Steve Lovejoy, at the office of the latter,
cue day early In the present week. After
the meeting the story traveled that -a
combine had been effected for Hennepin,
covering the candidate for governor and
an anti-Nelson candidate. For the former
Capt. Van Sant was the favorite, and for
the other Mr. Pillsbury. To learn defi
nitely, a prominent Republican made It
his business to Investigate. He found both
reports confirmed at "headquarters," He
informed the Globe that Mr. Pillsbury
was a little foxy, as yet, still there was
no doubt but that such would be the sit
uation in a short time, and Mr. Pillsbury
be "out" openly to beat Nelson. -As to
Van Sant, his candidacy was acknowl
edged by Mr. Lovejoy. The latter being
asked if he was to manage the captain's
campaign, he said that he would not say
that he would "manage" it, but he would
take a hand to help It all he could con
sistently with his official duties.
, Considerable surprise is expressed at the
course, taken by Congressman Fletcher,
in being thus thrown across the path of
Senator Nelson's ambition, but it is said
to be due to Mr. Fletcher's fears regard
ing his own case. He is said to be thor
oughly alarmed—can't sleep nights—says
a friend, on account of the increasing
probability that Judge Canty will be the
Democratic candidate against him.
There is no doubt but what Fletcher
fully agreed with Nelson that if he would
appoint Lovejoy postmaster he would
see to it that there was no opposition to
Nelson in Hennepin, but he did not fore
see that it would endanger his own pros
pects. This has come from the antipa
thy against Nelson, due to several causes
which as astute an observer .as Mr.
Fletcher might have foreseen, ! among
them the bitterness from the old Wash
burn fight, and, a local matter entirely,
the snubbing of Hennepin by Nelson in
the last campaign on account of young
Mr. Webster. Webster and the Kindred
campaign recall Fletcher's monetary
connection with Nelson. It is an. old
story, ' but always questioned, that
Fletcher aided Nelson when the "Little
Norwegian" defeated Kindred, and at a
time, too, so it is said, when Kindred
supposed he was on v the most intimate
political terms with Fletcher. But It
must not be thought that there remained
any obligation on Nelson's part. '
The friends of Nelson, of whom there
are, many sincere ones in, Hennepin, are
very bitter at the developments, and It
it possible that they will make a fight'
for Knute, but only possible. Such 'of
them as are of Norwegian connection
declare it is but a scheme for throwing
down the Norwegians, as the epubllcans
have "thrown" about all of the other
nationalities, the only glaring exception
to which is that Congressman • Fletcher
is : said to have the Irish, so far as they
can be represented by Joe Mannix, who
is now on the staff of Fletcher. ; But the
combine will probably be too large j for
them to do anything with. Van Sant,
after the experience with Eustis, can
easily carry Hennepin. Apropos of
which the Van Sant men are very bitter
against Collins. . ...;,. 77>7 r ... •*'"'.•■
a! From this on the anti-Nelson campaign
in Hennepin can be seen without a spy
,glass, anr the best point of observation
will be nearest the person of Big Miller
Charles Pillsbury. -.'—■..-■:
' ——^SSt»"
CHARMING IN "CHARMS."
Successful Presentation of the
Drama by Local Talent.
"Charms," a drama in four acts, was
creditably presented by a number of
young people last evening at Cretin hall.
The play was given for the benefit of the
Catholic Infants' home, . and was under
the direction of Miss Emily L. Le Febvre.
• Though, given* by amateurs, it was by
no means an amateurish production that
the large audience witnessed and ap
plauded. The stage, setting was good,
everything moved smoothly and some of
the participants displayed genuine tal
ent. Miss Rosmark Fanning was easily
the star, though shining in the some
what doubtful brilliancy of adventuress.
She made as pretty an adventuress as
one could desire and read her lines easily
and expressively. Joseph J. Pfister, as
Philip Fere, shared honors with. Miss
Fanning and "enacted the part of good
young man In the most natural way.
The other parts were equally well taken,
Harry H. Miller, as Arthur Medwyn, the
hero; Edward J. Doperty, as Count
Rochegune, the vallaln, and the minor
male characters Impersonated by Bern
ard M. Farrell, Marshall Wilson, Frank
H. Relpllnger and George B. Allen, were
most satisfactory.. Miss. Emily L. La
Febvre, as Amy Bertram, made a charm
ing heroine, and Miss Margaret Allman
was a most vivacious Mrs. Pudsy Todd.
Miss Martha J. Miller, as Laura Glen
dinning, and Miss Lucia R. Rahn, as
Lady Glendinning, both read their lines
well. The Bostonian orchestra . played
during the intermission. .77.7,
' For Edmund Rice School.
A novel entertainment will be given
this evening in Central high school hall
for the benefit of the library and picture
fund of the Edmund Rice school. The
programme is: '7-77
Bird Game and Songs—Pupils from pri
mary grades.-
Recitation— "Dispains" It Riley
Bernadette Farnan. ■ ' -7-.:7: ■-
Imaginative Showing pioneer
*; life In 1815— :'-.'
--' Florence Myron.
Recitation—"Seeln' Things".. Field
■ '-■■'■ --■ ... James Marsden.-;
Cantata ........... "..... ... Strange Visitors
Entertainers—Pupils of Eighth» grade. ■•
Scottish Gertrude Fineout, Ar
thur Hicks.
Irish Guests—Josephine Pendy, Eliza
beth Kane, Jay Rust, William Swan
■: strom. ''';' ' i -.
French ' Guests—Florence' Boxell, Emma
Stoll, Harold Marsden, George Sal-
German Guests—Chorus from Fifth grade.
Italian Guests—Margaret Sorenson, Dora
' Martinson.
Dutch Guests—Edna Sowders, Hilma
Benson, James Boxell, William Church
ill. . r.:;;..-.;.-t
Swiss Guests—Amanda Parson, Alfred
7 -Nelson.
Norwegian Guests—Ella Myhre, - Karen
Thorson, Kate Roach, Slgrid Paulsrud,
Earl Glantvalley, Martin Solberg.
Russian Guests—Sadie O'Connor, Vira
Merritt, James Jeffrey, George McNa
mara. gfcS^iT^TgSSa'ffisßJ
Chinese Guests—William McNamara,
. m ;.Harry Churchill. - : -;>;
Japanese Veronica Enright,.
; Chorus from Third and Fourth Grades.
;77 For . Freer Mall Distribution. .
R. ,C. Jackson, of New York, " assistant
superintendent of the railway mall sserv
ice, .is ■'. in ! the I city. >7 He i is.-■ touring - the'
large cities and calling at publication,of
fices •■ in -an • attempt to induce publishers
to make up their packages of second
- class - matter in such a manner as not
to clog the mails. -,t: -
• ■ : •■ ——-— .
EXCURSIONS TO POINTS ON
Saint Paul A Dnlnth Railroad.
'. Half rate excursions to Pino City (Poke
gama Lake), Rush > City, Llndstrom, For
est Lake,Chisago City and Taylor Falls.
Good going Saturdays and Sundays, good
returning Mondays. Excellent fishing in
Pokegama Lake at present. •••■.-..:■
Field, Schlick & Co.
A Clearing- Sale. In cleaning- up stock we find 35 odd gar
ments. They're all new — some of them haven't been in the store
a month. Among them are some satin-lined Jackets, worth up to
$6.00; some new Capes, which sold for $6.50, and a few Bicycle
Skirts. All of these at ;<?-*(:
$2.50==.52.56===52.56
today. Come early in the day.
Ladies' Stockings for Less Than Half=Price.
Another matchless Hosiery sale. A little more than 1,000 pairs
of Ladies' fine Cotton Stockings in "Onyx" black, tan shades and
fancies, ten or twelve different lines, worth 20c, 25c and 35c, for
i2CE=ETwelve Gents=== 12c
a pair. Most of them are 25c qualities. The sale will beg-in at 9
o'clock. No telephone orders filled. 77:'
Field, Schlick & 60.
ONE POUCH PER HOUR
NEW INTERURBAN MAIL PROPOSI
TION EXPECTED PROM THE -
STREET RAILWAY
LAST WEEK'S CONFERENCE
Gen. Shallenberg-er and the Local
Officials, With Supt. Smith, Con.
_ sidered the Advisability of Aban
doning the Drop Letter Boxes on
the Cars, and Carrying; the Let
ters in Sealed Locks.
During the recent visit to the city of
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Shallenberger'negotiations were set on
foot which may bring about the resump
tion of the use of the interurban cars for
carrying the malls between St. Paul and
Minneapolis. If the service is resumed,
however, the street car letter, boxes will
be dispensed with and the service will be
in closed pouches between the postoffices.
The street car company, during tho
period It has been carrying the mall*,
has always claimed that the compensa
tion was inadequate, and on that score
did not seek for a renewal of the contract
which will expire July 1. An order was
issued by the department that no more
mails were to be. placed on the street
cars after June SO, and the railways were
to be utilized instead. \
On Gen. Shallenberger's visit, however,
the matter was again brought up, and
after talking the subject over with Post
master Smith and Division Superintend
ent Perkins, of the railway mail service,
a conference was held with Supt. Smith,
of the street railway company, which
will probably result in a new proposition
being made by the company through
which the hourly lnt»rurban service will
be resumed. •' ■':■?:77 -— :7'-7.7
Superintendent of Carriers Hadllch said
yesterday: ; "There* is a large possibility
that the service will be resumed. It has
been a great convenience to have hourly
communication with Minneapolis, but 1
understand, from what Gen. Shallenberg
er said, that the street railway company
felt that it was only paid for the closed
pouch service and not for the trouble and
delay incident. upon the operation of the
street car. letter boxes. The latter are
not patronized to the extent that might
be expected, anyway. I believe the street
car company Is considering a proposition
for the carrying of the pouches enlv.
Personally, I hope-the system will be
continued •to that extent." " .- ■:
SYNOD OPENS TODAY.
■ Central Body of the Swedish Luth
■ 's, eran Church.
The Augustana synod of the Swedish
Lutheran churches of the United States
.will convene Its fortieth annual session
this morning at 10:30 at the First Swedish
Lutheran church, John street and Wood
ward avenue. Nearly 100 clergymen were
in the city last night ready for today's
meetings, together with a large number
of lay delegates. In the synod will be
delegates representing. 300,000 communi
cant members of the denomination, the
representation being on the basis, of one
clergyman and one lay delegate for each
3,000 communicant, members in the eight
conferences which make up the synod.
The synod completed its preparatory
in a session. held Wednesday at the First
Lutheran church, at which time the min
isterial candidates were examined. The
ordination of the * candidates will take
place Sunday afternoon, when Dr. O.
Olesson and Dr. E. F. Bartholomew will
deliver the ordination sermons. The can
didates who graduated recently from the
Augustana college, Rock Island, 111., are:
Andrew A. Leksell, J. A. Anderson, J. A.
Bernhard, Gustavo Forsberg, O. N. Gleln,
Temler Hokenson, A. Hult, J. A. Johnson,
O. J. Johnson, J. T. Kraft, A. W. Llnd
qulst, Jules Manutzen, C. J. Renhard, A.
Sand, J. A. Sandell, C. A. Tolln, Nils P.
Yulin. vy-
The morning session of the synod today
will be occupied with the annual sermon,
delivered by - the president. Rev. P. J.
Sward, Omaha. The session will be much
of the character of a regular Sunday
service, and will occupy the morning. An
elaborate musical programme has been
prepared. The synod proper will convene
at 2 o'clock, at which time the president
will render his annual report: A commit
tee to consider the document and officers
for the coming two years will be chosen.
The evening session will begin at 7:30, the
principal feature of which will be a- ser
mon by Rev. S. G." Toungert, of Ottumwa,
morgan--''--_^» v «. SEND 07 GENTS
« "HlV.ni Jnsalßs_s_s_slß__Ps|nf UutthiaAJ.oue and'eend lo n's, state
Tlr« - #\S -.— -71- QtrQi Whether gknt's or ladies' bicycle is
■ live M«i SEND J\ wanted, gear sad color wanted, and we
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«.« r»d» made, pieoe flat oranks, best made. BgAßlsos, <Jones, Nuts an d
Os^^^,*io^^7« bl'tf3-d^ £T >m tool steel Full Ball Bbabmqs throughout with ball retainers.
Gear, regular 72, option 7& Beet known equipment. Oottoo Padded SADDLs/finest ball bearing_pedalß,
finest chain. heaTyleathsr tool-bag. best wrench, oiler, pump and repair kit. HiGHEST rOSSIBLE FIN
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A BINDING ONE-YEAR GUARANTEE *?*» with •'<"•» wheel; if it isn't equal to any wheel male
cyole Catalogue. —- -■- •---■■- •" — -^ *»» don't save $2S,Uo.don't take it. Send for Free.Bi
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OBBKINOW don't delay *" .^** introduce them early in season will sell 600 of them at $22.47 each A
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. rYe advise ,|ou to Oder It by might.. Order Bicycle at nnc». - ..-.--.- , -• -J5 *^
X, M. KOBLKXS' SUPPLY HOLsK, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
10. The synod will continue in session
until Friday evening of next week.
Not all the delegates have yet arrived,
but a large number came in on late trains
last night and more arrived this morn
ing. The members of the First Lutheran
church are providing entertainment for
the visitors.
There are a number of candidates for
the office of president of the synod, among
them: some of the ablest men of the de
nomination. Dr. . E.. Norellus. of Vasa,
Minn., Is spoken of as a strong candidate, ,
and is considered to be one of the ablest
men in the state. Dr.* Carl A. Swenson,
president of Bethany college, Llndsborg,
Kan.; Dr. C. Ranseen. Chicago; Dr. C. A.
Lindborg, Rock Island; Dr. S. P. A. Llnd
ahl, Rock Island, and others are men
tioned in the contest for the office. Dr.
Norellus is the historian of the synod,
and has several times held the office of
president of the synod. His popularity
and ability make him a strong candidate.
The Illinois conference sends a -strong
representation, which is solid for Dr. Ran
seen. Some of the Western conferences
have expressed a preference for Dr. Swn
son and the election will be close.-; ='^
ELKS GOING TO ST. LOUIS.
Some of Them Will Go by Boat and
Sonne by Rail.'
St.. Paul will send a large party of Elks
to the annual convention In ' St. Louis,
which' opens a week from next Tuesday.
A party will leave St. Paul on Thursday,
June 15, at 10 o'clock in the morning, by
tho steamer Qulncy, of the Diamond Jo
line, for the trip down river. A second
delegation will leave the fololwlng Sat
urday by rail, and at the same time a
special car containing the Grand Forks
delegation, which consists -of sixty-five
Elks, will leave over the Omaha.
The Austin lodge will send delegates,
meeting the St. Paul lodge leaving by
boat at La Crosse and accompanying
them on the remainder of the trip. At
Winona the party will be met by a dele
gation from that city, and other lodges
will send delegates, meeting the boat en
route. • The Grand Forks delegates are
out for the mileage prize, which this year
amounts to $1,500. The. convention opens
June 20 and continues three days. An
attendace of 600 delegates is looked, for,
and the St. Louis Elks are . planning on
entertainment at the same time for about
5.000 members of the order in addition...
The party leaving St. Paul by boat Is
Messrs. and Mesdames Hairy Hardlck,
Dr.. Bryant,.E. W. Bazille, C. S. Smith,
E. H.Whitcomb.-M. D.. Messrs Flournoy,
Baldwin and Louis Nash. .-.
The rail party will be headed by District
Deputy E. H. Rice and members C. S.
Bart ram, A. N. Knox, John Kelly, Jos.
Clark, J. T. Schuster and several others.
Judge and Mrs. Netherway. of Stillwater,
together with Dr. and Mrs. Murray and
Mr. and Mrs. J.. Foley, are planning on
going at the same time, as are Mr. and
Mrs. John. Fuller, of Duluth, and Mr.
and Mrs. L. Morrison and party, of
Crookston. ...._-_ \' 7
Minneapolis will also be well repre
sented.
i
FOR CALDWELL'S PLACE.
'..*• V: ———
Candidates for the Western Passen
ger Association Chairmanship.
Railroad circles are interested to know
what appointment will be made to fill
the vacancy in the Western Passenger
association caused by the resignation of
Chairman D. B. Caldwell, to take the
post of general traffic manager of the
Lackawanna. T. W. Lee. for several
years connected with the association, has
been mentioned as a candidate, as ha*
Chas. M. Pratt, secretary of the South
western Passenger association. The lat
ter has had ample experience in the posi
tion in question, and, it is stated, would
be favorably - received by the interested
reads. St. Paul roads interested in the
choice of a new chairman are the Great
Western. Wisconsin Central, Milwaukee
and Omaha. "-•• ■■■■'-- '--
i ________
A Work of Art?
The Burlington has Just Issued a beau
tiful book entitled 'The Burlington's
Book of St. Paul and Minneapolis." The
subject matter of the book is a descrip
tion of the beautiful scenery in and about
the Twin Cities and along the Burilngtrn
Road. The book also contains numerous
views, Including the parks and points of
interest on the upper Mississippi and
birdseye views of the two cities- It is
one of the neatest and most instructive
publications ever put up by the Burling
ton, and this is saying a great deal, as
the Burlington Is always up to date.
Copies can be obtained at 400 Robe:
street (Hotel Ryan), at the nominal price
of 25 cents. .. .
■ ■—--..-..--..
Teachers' Rates to the East Via "The
Milwaukee."
On June 9, 10 and 12 the C. M. & St.
P. Railway will sell- round trip : tickets
to Eastern points ,at greatly reduced
rates from Minneapolis. On June 16, 17
and 19 similar rates will be in effect from
St. Paul. - For particulars call . at— ■
City Ticket Office, . 328 Nicollet avenue
Minneapolis;
City Ticket Office, 365 Robert street. St
Paul, or address —J. T. Conley,
-:,;..- Asst. .Gen. Pass. Agent.
St. Paul, Minn.

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About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe., June 09, 1899, Page 2, Image 2
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905