1
2 IfYou See it itt Our Ad. It's to Be Had. Summer Suggestions, t -^ Don't make the mistake of Cf -^ "VV;- trying to tide over the hot /T speil in heavy clothing. Get ? -'^LJ' %-* into seasonable stuilV-the t- t/ .-f ii expense is trifling. Here are T £$&M& a few ****** that?n help: \ '^»^#^l . Washable Ties- Duck, Linen \ \ r " JiaSiPi antl CrashTrousers — Skeleton \ vj Ser>re Coats and Vesta — Light J Summer Suspenders — Cool /,- — vV^^roi Pajamas, in satteen, pongee /111 \ a:u * linen — lots °f Handker- ///\ chiefs Straw Hats— Washa- I' N y" // J able Clothing for boys— and other porous materials that mitigate the heat. We have all these things, cheaper be- cause better than elsewhere. Crash Suits £4 00 to $8.00. Extra Trousers in Washable Stuffs sl.so to $3.00. Boys' Washable Clothing of every de- scription 50c to So. oo. Straw hats, nobbiest styles, 50c to $4.00. Drcj. in today— any day. You won't be importuned to buy. SIXTH AND yte^srf^T- BOWLBY ROBERT. 7 &CO ' j^^=^==^========:==^^=^|||f|f I EE -====il] SfUNT PfiUL. SEpS OUT ELEVEN >I\< VI.KSJ i:it GRADUATES A CLASS 1M |.ll)l%(. THE FIRST LADY HONORED THERE. EXERCISES HELD YESTERDAY. THE ENSTITUTION WIIA START NKVT YEAR MORE FVVORAHLY •I'HAX HEK E'IH> IH)K E . iHKi:i: SAI.UIIIiS ARK SECURED. Thin Will Leave a. Xeat Sum for Otltere I'uriiosea — (iinngea iv tlie Faculty. "With a parting cheer from the stu- dents of Macalester college the senior class went out into the world yester- day morning to commence the battle of life a.s it presents itself to each of the eleven graduates. It was the eighth annual commencement of the college, and the faculty from President James Wallace down to the humble freshman felt a pardonable pride in the splendid snowing the school and the senior class ha-s made. The Institution sends ten young men and one exceptionally bright young woman into the world. The latter is Miss Winnifred Moore, of Blue Earth Cfty, who has the distinction of being th»> first : woman ever graduated from Macal college. It was bu-t four years ago tliat the college threw open Its, doors to women. The first to em- brace the opportunity was Miss Moore. She is a young woman of charming manner and Ftrong personality. She graduates with honors. It is Miss ;Miss Moore's intention to enter the field a* a teacher, an occupation for Which is said to be eminently fit- t."l. The others of the class are Albert Ear:,.>st Evans, of La Crescent, Minn., who will enter Rush Medical college after a year's rest; Charles William Hansen, of Fulda, Minn.; Ernest Charles Henke, of St. Paul; George Peck, of Minneapolis; John McLearie, of Cleveland, 0., and Arthur Alfred Palmer, of Chatfield, all of whom will enter the theological seminary at Au- burn, N. V. ;Charles Petran, of Min- neapolis, who will attend Princeton theological seminary; Louis Blanchard Sherwin, or' Lake Crystal, who will be- C'»:i>e a teachor; William Kellogg Sher- win, who will go to a Baptist college, and Arthur Garnet Welbon, of Seattle, Who will attend Princeton. A largo audience filled the auditorium of Macalester Presbyterian church, where the graduating exercises were held. The stage was draped in the col- le.ge colors, yellow and blue. Banks of palms and flowers presented a screen of varied colors. An orchestra fur- aished music for the occasion. Th<> salutatory oration of John Mc- Learie was a masterful piece of work. The thnme of the oration was sug- gest jd by the life of Dr. Robert Hall, an eminent divine of Cleveland, O. Arthur Alfred Palmer's oration was upon 'The Foreign Field for the Grad- uate," a topic which suggests its own thought. Mr. Palmer believed that the graduate would find a far better out- let for his mergies and his knowledge In the newer countries of the old world, that is, countries like China,. Japan,' Australia, Africa and others in which advanced scientific or general knowl- is always at a premium. "Intensity As an Element of Char- act' -r" was the theme for an oration by Charles P«tran. Mr. Petran's ef- fort was a fitting close to his excellent year's, work. Intensity of character, he believed, always assisted a person in achieving an ultimate success. Louts Hlanehard Sherwin covered SOUSA'S LATEST. ; "Stars and Forever."' March 60c \ For Patriotic Occasions: \ "Blue and Gray Patrol," Dalbey, $2.00 ) "Fourth of July," Medley, Bar- i nard $1.00 5 "In Camp," Medley, Dalbey. . . .SI.OO "National Melodies," Laurendeau, soc "War Song and National Melo- dies Band Book," Set of 20 Books $4.00 Until July Ist~ S With every order amounting to$!.OOor ) more selected from the above list, if ac- } compattied by the cash, we will send / Free two new Marches for full baud / medium difficult. I fW Mention ihe Globe when ordering. J lA/. J. DYER & BRO., 21-23 W. slh St., St. Paul, Minn. For Delicacy, Qrity , and for improvement of the com* «n nothing equals Pozzoni'3 Powder. himself with glory for his conception of the theme "The True Method of So- cial Reform." It is not often that a college graduate is interrupted thrice in his oration by applause, but that was the reward which Mr. Sherwin re- ceived. Miss Winifred Viola Moore, the first lady graduate of the college, in her ex- alied title as such, delivered an oration upon •Chivalry." The 100 or more graduates wore proud of Miss Moore, as, at the close of the exercises. Pres- ident Wallace handed her a diploma and her decree of B. A. Miss Moore in her oration ventured the hope that the old time chivalry which made the knights famous, would some day re- appear. She knew no reason for a de- cadence in chivalry. George Leek, of Minneapolis, deliv- ered a forceful oration upon "The Masses and the Christian Church." Mr. Leek's delivery wa3 excellent and his oration full of thought. This is Mr. Leek's second oration within a few- months, he being a contestant for the prizes last winter. "The Divorcement of Politics from Municipal Affairs" was a topic which was well handled by Ernest Charles Henke, at the conclusion of his vale- dictory oration. Mr. Henke made a strong plea for civil service reform and believed Ha effect upon municipalities would be to clean out the present rot- tenness which characterizes most American cities. In closing the exercises Dr. Wallace delivered a parting address of advice to the graduates, telling them of the necessity of a high purpose in life. The diplomas were presented to the graduates amid cheers and college yells. It was announced that next year Dr. G. W. Davis would be dean of the faculty, Prof. E. C. Downing, principal of the college. Prof. L. D. Brown ad- junct professor of Greek. At the conclusion of the exercises an invitation was extended to the friends of the college and the students to at- tend a dinner which had been served In the college gymnasium by the.Jadi.es Oi the city Presbyterian churches Over 200 .«at down to the spread ' Ad- dresses were made by Prof. Haynes of the state university; Dr. Hovt of Anhum college; Dr. J. L. Danner, of Stillwater; Dr. Meldrum, of St Paul- Rev. John Prinsle, Thomas Coehran' tJS A \ E - Eru?h . President of the Ladies Auxiliary, and others. Much cohege enthusiasm was awakened by the lusty cheers of the students Macalester college will open' next year under the most favorable pros- pects wnich have characterized the opening of any school year It U ex- pected that there will be no less than 150 students. The college debt has and has been a mill stone. But next year provisions have boon made which v ill fully meet the running expenses of the college. Three liberal- and loyal £23\^ st ;, Pau - have <£* s^r- antoed to see that the salaries of three ™- m?^' Were P ald Promptly ThIS will leave a neat sum for other expenses. There has also been secured b> pledges a satisfactory sum and it is expected there will be no embanW ment ne^ct year. This year the aoU^e closed with an enrollment of over 100 pupils and v was Qnl hard umea" which prevented a heavier attendant AM, THroigh SCHOOL. Twentr-St, Pupil* -.Complete Cnwrse nt Cleveland Hi^h. hiS IP soS U h t PM n , c ? r ° iSe : S of th * Cleveland Biilii ing gowns, and looked their sweetest Principal S. A. Farnsworth presented di- foundation has been laid so deep that the present financial depression will not affect the superstructure. I hope the citizens of the first ward will come to the front royally and support the Cleveland high school '° The salutatory oration was delivered by Miss A. J. Hendricks. She took for her subject. "Self-Made Men." John Heden distinguished himself, by an oration on "Hamlet." Mr. HedUi'.s, 4e]iv«ry was strong and clear. An essay was read by' Misds J. D. McCullough,"A Reminiscence " Irr which she told of the natural beauty ' aud the historical importanc of the "Pas* nf Galloway," in Scotland. ** Miss S. A. Fischer gave an oration "Links of Growth." Miss Charlotte Knudson fol- ltiwed wi.th a paper on "Self-Reliance " The valedictory was delivered by Miss L \ Ris- chatsch. Rev. G. W. Davis, dean of Macalester col- lege, made the address to the 1 class, treating them to a sound address, full of Presbyte- rian doctrine. The exercises were closed by Principal Farnswurth, who delivered hi« farewell ad- dress tj the class of 1897. Soo Tld-Uitft. Line Twin Title* to Albany, N. V $18 00 i Boston, Mass 19 00 Buffalo, N. V 12 00 Elmira, N. V ..'.','.*.! 15 30 Hartford, Conn .'..'.'. 18.00 Montreal, Quebec " vim i New York, N. V '.'.'.'.'.'.'. ISOO ! Poitland, Me 19 00 Saratoga, N. V is.oo Schenectady, N. V 18.00 '. Springfield, Mass 18^00 I Toronto, Ont 12 00 ; Troy, N. V Igioo Utica, N. V 16 04 , Europe, one way 32 5(, ! Europe and Return, Cabin 130 00 Apply early at 398 Robert St., Hotel ! Ryan. Had Good I iKhiim. Mr. Rloomfe:dt, of South St. Paul went out to Forest I^k«^ the other day for a little. fj»h- ing. Ho caught sevcnty-eig.ht pounds of black bass, the smallest of which weighed 71^ pounrls. Chris Schroth, a fisherman of more than local renown, also caught a large string the largest of which (a pike) weighed 18 ITS EIGHTH ANNUAL UMfTBB NOKVYMIMAN LOTXERAJI CHURCH EEBGIHS ITS SBS3ICM 1* ST. PAUL. PRESIDENT HOYME'S REPORT TOUCHBS OX MANY SDBJKCI'S !VOT OVERLOOKING "KRIKMIS OF Al GSIII KG." ARE <.o\»-:, HUT NOT FI)H(iOTTKM. Statistics Showing: <he Condition of the Church m the ( lone of Another Year. The delegates to the clg'hth annual meeting of the United Norwegian Lutheran Church of America, congre- gated around the First Swedish Luth- eran church rather slowly yesterday morning, partly on account of the damp, rainy weather, partly because there were so many dear old acquain- tances to attract the attention this way or that way. The crowd was not very large. There Is business in everything. Very little can be accomplished the first day of the meeting, and, accord- ingly, very many of its members do not care to put in an appearance until the morning of the second day. The opening sermon was preached by Rev. O. Nilsen, of Scandinavia, Wis., who took for his text John xi, 28- --29. The burden of the sermon may be expressed in a very few words: You must come to Jesus just the way you are, a poor, lost sinner. At the close of the devotional exer- cises President Hoy me appeared on the platform and, in praising God for His many blessings during the past year, opened the eighth annual meeting of the United church in the name of the triune God. At the roll call, 127 ministers and professors responded to their names. The chair appointed the following as a committee on credentials: Rev. C. I. M. Gronlid, of Elon, Io.; Rev. N. J. Lockrem, of Norway, 111.; Rev. J. N. Xord, of Rice Lake, Wls.; T. H. Ler- dal, of Madison, Wis., and J. Aase, of Minneapolis, Minn. The following were appointed tem- porary tellers: Rev. O. G. N. Siljan, Northwood, Io. ; Rev. Martin Finstad, Rindal, Minn.; Rev. H. O. Fosnes, Hudson, Wls., and Rev. Hammer. The committee on credentials sub- mitted a partial report at the opening of the afternoon session and 240 lay delegates were declared members of the meeting. President G. Hoyme next read a lengthy and meaty report. He began by calling attention to the fact that the United church was established as a voluntary association of churches, and that it is maintained by voluntary co- operation. For this reason there is no occasion for shirking the duties which are incumbent upon the churches. Re- vival movements had been very pro- nounced in many churches, and many souls were saved in such. But the pres- ident also opined that the work of- sal- vation had been going on effect- ively even in churches where the noise had been less, and he ventured to s.tate: that' if all those who had been saved bs_ \u25a0 means of the United church izni the course of the past year could have been present, the church would ; have been found too small by far. Some .of those who had left the United church — 'the fric-nds of Augsburg — had called the United church "dead," but the presi- dent characterized that charge as high- ly untrue and unjust." The relation of most of the congregations to the United church was of the pltasantest kind. One church in lowa and another in Ishpe-. ming, Mich, had proposed the establish- ment of an insurance company in the church, and the proposition will bo presented to the meeting. Twenty- seven new church buildings had been dedicated in the course of the year. Four pastors had died, namely, Rev. A. CL Anderson, of Chicago; Rev. Amon Johnson, of Sioux Rapids, Iowa; Rev. C. Sangstad. of Bella Coola, British Columbia, and Rev. N. Heiermann. of Atwater, Minn. The Revs. Skaro, Bar- ikmo and Julsrud had resigned their charges on account of ill health. Ten young men had been ordained ministers in the course of the year, and a large religious convention had been held at Stoughton, Wls. Thirteen new candi- dates were ready for ordination. The normal school at Madison. Minn., St. Olaf college, Northfield, Minn, and the academies at Canton, S. D., at St. Ansgor, lowa, at Jewell, lowa, and at Scandinavia and Mount Horeb, Wis. are all doing nicely, and some of them had experienced a marked growth. The Orphans' asylum at Wittenberg, Wis., and the Children's homes at Beloit, 10.. Pauls county, Wash., and Lake Park, Minn., were doing good service, j The president had asked those min-.' isters who took upon themselves to ordain Messrs. Odland and Berntzen without any authority, to make amends; but he had not been success- j ful in that respect. It was proposed to j re vise the list of the names of the mm- ! iFters which are supposed to belong to j the United church, and the rules sug- j gested for this revision by the presi- j dent were so strict that the list may i be materially shortened before the next j annual meeting. The president was sorry to say that j the "so-called friends of Augsburg" persisted in keeping property which did not belong to him. He held that | the struggle for the property is prac- I tically ended, however, and felt sure j that the courts would decide the eas^ ! the right and just way. Twelve con- j gregations were lost to the United j church by expulsion Jan. 1, 1897, and a [ score of others had followed them; ! but the defection was surprisingly small in proportion to the agitation of the enemiies of the United church. The "friends of Augsburg," or "the Free church," came in for some extra at- tention at the close of the report. Ac- cord-ing to the "rules" which thoy adopted last week, the president said the congregations will have to furnish the money, but they will have no safe way of controlling the use of such money, and the leaders were charged with "oligarchy," "papacy," "tyranny," etc., until the audience began to stir. This fact, perhaps, would not have re- ceived so much attention if it had not been the settled policy of the "Free church" to try to crawl into and split up other Lutheran churches where there is the least chance. The audience was visibly delighted when the presi- dent made a slight allusion to Henrik Ibsenis, "master-builder." "Thus," tha president said, "they have gone to the extreme; thus they have placed the wreath upon the pinnacle of the tow- er." The secretary, Rev. J. C. Jensson. of Clinton, Wis., read a far better report than he used to have. According to the statistics collected by him, there are 352 ministers and 722 congregations in the United church. But there ar«* also 30 A churches which are served by other pastors connected with the asso- ciation, making the whole number of churches connected with the United church 1,026, having a total member- ship, including the children, of 226,000. Some forty-four churches had left iii the course of the year, and still there was an increase of membership for the year. The secretary called forth several audible smiles when he told that thirty-two of those churches had contributed about $100 to the funds of the United church In four years. Ther^ were 29,500 children in the parochial BChOOIS, and 26,000 In the Sunday schools. The whole number of religious nit-etings of all kinds for the year was about SB,6M. There are 693 church buildings, and 146 parsonages. the value of which se^ms to be in the neighborhood of $1,850,000. Just before the close of the afternoon session the treasurer. Hon. Lars Swen- son, read his Ivpoirt. The endowment fund now amounts to $57,Gi)8.51, which includes an increase of $2,458.45 for the past year. That the fund has been managed exceedingly well, is amply demonstrated %y tHe fact that it waj made to produce am interest of $7,087.67. The college department of the United church seminary had cost $5,491. «7; the Madison normal school, $3,661.97; the BeloU children^ M»nie, $4,584.36, leav- ing, in this case, a balance of about $6,0C0; the management of the affairs of the United church in its different branches. $15,^sr,.«f- The total assets of the associaßtm jn< 5182,705.58. The business nieeUngs fare held from 9 to 12 and from 2 to 5. There are divine services every even- ing at 8 o'clock. Prof. Rydning presides at the organ. Rev. T. Tjornhom, of this city, is everywhere, ready to help everybody out of every difficulty. The ladier. of the Trinity church have opened up lunch rooms about one block from the church for the accom- modation of those attending the meet- ing. The publishing house of the United church is doing a thriving business at its stand in front ol the church. So far, the ladies have been few and far between at the sessions. ST. THOMAS' COLLEGE. List of Graduates and the Commence- ment l'rosramme. Today ten young men of the Catholic college of St.. Thomas, Merriam Park, will receive their diplomas. They are the graduates of the classical course. Thoy are, Francis Bouska, St. Paul; Francis T. Busch. Red Wing; George E. Carlin, Kandiyohi; John Fahey, Graceville; Michael J. Kenney, Dela- van, Wis.; John A. McCauley, La Crescent; Thomas J. Mulvey, Byron, Wis.; John J. O'Brien, Belle Creek; Valerian J. Schotz, Montgomery; John Sherman, Winona. The homes of the graduates, scattered as they are in many parts of the Northwest, indicate the broad field in which the college of St. Thomas works. This is the center of education for Catholics of the North- west. Cathoiiri young men, ambitious to rise above the ordinary, having com- pleted the course in parochial or dis- trict schools, come here to master those branches which flt them for a profes- sional career or make them good busi- ness men. " '. • ; The conferring of the diplomas will be accompanied by the following exer- cises at 3 o'clock this afternoon : Overture— "Fidelity" . .- G. Weisenbach St. Thomas, Mandolin Orchestra. Salutatory, with /'The JIH of Descrip- tion" ...Mr. John Sherman Chorus— "Song of the Birds". Theo. Westmann Choral Association. ''The Art of Narration"' >.Mr. James E. Doyle "America," dona, into Greek verse — Mr. Michael J. Kenny Scottische— "Encore" ...' F. C. Barker St. Thomas' Mandolin Orchestra. "Classical and Modern 1 Art in Poetry Compared" ... ;i ; .....Mr. George E. CarMn Chorus— "The Harvest Moon" J. C. White Choral Association. Latin Oration .....Mr. John J. O'Brien "The Art of Shakespeare's Macbeth"— With Valedictory Mr. Thomas Mulvey Conferring of Diplomas. Address ..lit. Rev. James McOolrick. D. D. Finale— Galop "Ariel" T, J. Westendorf During the last week all the students were submitted to a rigorous oral ex- amination, presided over ; by. Arch- bishop Ireland. The handsome new catalogue which, by the way, is the twelfth of this, institution, indicates those who were, noted, during the year for .special merit* Selecting the first two in each of the higher branchy, shows the following g { ml eni*. obtained the highest ; honors:. Christian doctrine, Francis T : . T , Busch and, John J. O'Brien; latin, ; John. J.,.\J'P t ri»n and Franeis.T. P.usch; Greek, Matthew MeEvoy and Michael .J, Kenny; -oratory; Matthew MeEvoy and; John J. O'Brien; Bellas lettres, Charles- W. Heath and Francis T. Busch; German. Valerian J. Schotz and Matthew MeEvoy; French Charles W. Heath and Thomas Monpetit; His, tory, Joseph Geraghty and Henry Fogarty; business arithmetic, James Culliton and John l^eonard; bookkeep- ing, Martin Kennedy and Lawrence FoJey; algebra, Michael B. Hurley and Joseph .Corrigan;, commercial law. Michael B. Hurley and John Leonard; physical geography, Andrew .Hilgfsr and Henry Fogarty; physics, Richard McCarthy and Matthew MeEvoy; geometry, John J. O'Brien and Mat- thew MeEvoy; shorthand, James Slu- jacek and John McGroarty; logic, Francis T. Busch and John J. O'Brien. In all these branches there are many divisions and subdivisions. The cata- logue gives the 'names' of those wh o dis- tinguish themselves in each of them. MONROE SCHOOL DEBATE. fiHeiligreiice «>* *"« Horse and Ting ". IJ»isi'UM.S«MI. At the Morfroe " school, yesterday afterhobn, in the room of Miss Cora Lynch, occurred a debate among the pupils of the Rpsa Bonheur society for the prevention. of cruelty to animals, on the subject, I'Resolved, That the Horse is a More Intelligent Animal Than the' Dog." T-he 1 debate was very interesting and* spirited and showed careful gtudy a&d\'dee.p consideration of the subject. The. pupils who took the side of the horse were by far the most eloquent, but those -on the side of the dog showed the-i keenest sense of argu- ment, on- which the decision was based. The pupils who favored the dog were awarded the decision by the judges, who were the . Rev. I>r. Lord, William Koch and Miss Lizzie Wright, former principal of the 'Monroe school, the two former deciding in favor of the dog. while Miss Wright thought the horse side had won. Miss Kate Sweeney, who led the affirmative, was very eloquent, while Miss Louise Stir- rnan, who led the .negative and was first to reply to Miss Sweeney, was '"very sarcastic' and'ar-gumerrtatlve. Miss Mollie Gallagher followed cleverly in the. affirmative and was answered neat- ly by Miss Marion Mites. Other pupils followed, among them being several boys, but it was very noticeable that in excellence of. debate, the young ladies far excelled the young gentlemen, who from a sex standpoint should certain- ly lead on such an occasion. Following is the programme: Programme—^' Song ...... ...'.... "To Thee, O Country" Selections . Monroe Orchestra Debate— "Resolved. That the Horse is a More Intelligent Animal Than the Dog." Affirmative — Kate Sweney, Moliie Galla- gher, Adele Sawyer. Negative — Louise Stirman, Marion Miles, Bessie Radcliffe. Song "Old Dog Tray" James Cook, Johti D'empsey, Harold Murray Arthur McCaffrey. Lulu Pauleen, Emii Lofgren, JuliuS* RoWeder. Carl Shroer Alice Shafer, William Fisher, Charles Poole. Song • "Evening Music" Close of debate arid recitation, "Old Con- stitution" R ...iK Kate Sweney CENTRAL. HIGH'S 1 CLASS DAY. Assembly Hnll Filled With Friend* of Hu* .Sqholarni. The Central hi*h school assembly hall was filled to overflowing last night with the friends and relatives of the members of the, graduating class, who were there to .( witn^ss the class day exercises. The,, programme was quite novel in its methqd, of presenting tho regulation claa^ day features — the ora- tion, poem, history, etc. As many members of the class of '97 as the stage could conveniently accommodate and leave the center free and open were attired in fantastic costumes of all ages and countries, and grouped artis- tically in the back ground. The aggre- gation was designated the " '97 Trav- esty company" in the new and original extravaganza, "The Conquest of Mars." The whole was ,d<J6igned by Willis Colton Gibson. The*extravaganza was divided into three acts. The first act RKmUCED THE RE\T. THE SAINT PAUL GLOBS; THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1897. MOKE STHEIKT RAJL WAY TALK. TO IMPROVE THE RIVER. took place on the planet Mars, upon which an airship from earth arrived bearing President George G. Whitney, of the class of '97. and his delegation. Then, in the presence of Knowledge, the exalted ruler of Mars and super- intendent of education, impersonated by Julia Holterhoof, Chester H. Grigg3. the orator of the class, delivered the class oration, "The Crisis and the Hero." It was a stirring tribute to the greatness of Abraham Lincoln, deliv- ered with unusual spirit. The second act consisted of a suc- cession of living pictures, illustrative of the class poem, written and rtctteti. by Miss Jeanette McMasters. The pictures would have been more ef- fective and significant had the lights be^n properly managed. They repre- sented allegorlcally and otherwise the four periods of high school life, fresh- man, sophomore, junior and senior years. In the third act the airship arrived bearing the entire class of '97, 150 in number. President Whitney presented the class in couples to her royal hig*h- nt-.ss, Knowledge, who saluted each couple with queenly dignity. Then followed the presentations character- istic of class day exercises. Miss Mar- ion Sanborn on behalf the class of '97, presented the high school with a series of handsomely bound encyclopedias. On behalf of the high school. Princi- pal A. J. Smith responded with a sptech of thanks. After a farewell ad- dress by President Whitney the exer- cises closed with the singing of the class song, the words of which were written by Claude L,use. The assembly hall was profusely decorated with red, white and oiu« bunting and the stars and stripes, and the hallways were illuminated by Jap- anese lanterns. Committees of Coniiiierc'lul Bodies Would Interview Mr. Lowry. At a recent meeting of the chamber of commerce E. G. Rogers introduced a resolution which was adopted pro- viding for the appointment of a com- mittee of live from the chamber to meet with like committees from the Commercial club, Retailers' union and Jobbers' union to consider street rail- way matters. In response to this action by the chamber of commerce, a meeting was called far yesterday afternoon at the rooms of the chamber of commerce. Present were E. G. Rogers and R. A. Kirk, from the chamber; Louis Nash, J. Mannheimer, T. B. Myers and H. E. L. Habighorst, from the Retailers' union. Secretary Talmadge announced that the members of the committee from the Commercial club were either out of the city or sick, and none of the gentlemen from this organization would be present at the session. R. A. Kirk was chosen chairman of the joint committee and A. S. Talmadge secretary. E. G. Rogers said the street railway Should be treated fairly, and as the public had no definite idea as to what was needed, of course it could not ex- pect the company to know. As he un- derstood it there were but three ques- tions to be decided upon. The first was the proposed ohange of the cable to an electric line, the second the depot loop ordinance, and the third the Broadway loop. It was reported that the three questions were complicated so that one effected the other. His idea was to have representatives from all of the bodies meet and have an in- terview with the street railway of- ficials. If the company would not do what was wanted then take steps to ' enforce the demands in a legal manner. The question would first have to be decided as to what th-e company could be compelled to do. In the matter of a device on the Selby avenue hill, Mr. Lowry was reported as saying the company would not operate one. As to the depot loop it would be well to find ! out just what the company would agree to. Ifthe company refused to do any- thing the people could then unite. The i first matter to be' settled was to find ['out what the company "would do and [then what "the city couTQ cotrfpel inertr' | to do. He put little st"<tck on ! the state- | ment that the' company 'had no money. j He called attention to ' the fact that i no supplies were purchased by the I company in St. Paul, but that all the oil and coal used was bought in Min- neapolis. Aid. Shepard who. with Assembly- man Thompson was present at the meeting, took issue with Mr. Rogers about the purchase of coal and stated that all the coal was bought from St. Paul firms. Louis Nash raised the point that the company paid more taxes in Minne- apolis than they did in St. Paul, and in this way St. Paul was discrimin- ated against. He had noticed that the rolling stock of the company in Minne- apolis was much better than in this city. Chairman Kirk said as to the ques- tion of taxes it was probable that the company in neither city paid any more taxes than it was forced to. He did not think this germane to the dis- cuFSion as the question of taxation was one which rested with the assessor and other officials. T. B. Myers read from the report of the secretary of the chamber of com- merce to show that 410 cars were oper- ated by the company in this city, while the company paid to the city treasurer a $10 tax on only 135 cars. Aid. Shepard talked about the neces- sity of a depot loop and the reeds of the midway district for a continuous \u25a0 line from the city. Assemblyman Thompson also favored the depot loop which he had introduced in the council. Chairman Kirk said he had been in- formed by Mr. Lowry that a device j on Selby avenue hill would not be prac- ticable, for the reason ,that it would ; not be safe for travel and would cost too much to put in operation. It was decided to adjourn until Tues- day afternoon at 3 o'clock, when it was hoped there would be a full at- tendance of the committee and at which time Mr. Lowry would be in- vited to be present. Improvement* Calling- for nn Outlny «..*• $50,000. The local army engineering- depart- : nwnt has advertised for bids for ma->< terial and subsistence, supplies, etc., ! for the general improvement of the Mississippi river between St. Paul and Lake Pepin, a distance of something like sixty miles. These bids call fof large quantities of rock and other ma- terial with which to improve the banks and shores of the river, including dams, etc., and will call for an outlay, on the part of the war department, of over $r>o,ooo. The tads will be opened June 25, and it is expected that the work may be begun not later than July 1. Other bids for subsistence, supplies and other necessary stuff willbe called for later. All the work is to be done by day labor. ?>la mi i'stfiufoi-k" I nimi Will Get Spucc for Exhibition at XZO. Assemblymen Craig, Dix and Al- brecht and Aid. Larsen and Kaldun- ski, members of the joint committee on public building's of the council, held an extended session yesterday after- noon. A committee from the Manufac- turers' union appeared before the com- mittee and requested that the rent of that portion of the market house which is to be used for an exhibit of the manufacturing- firms, be reduced. The council committee at a recent session had fixed the rent of the Wabasha street end of the building at $60 per month. The manufacturers, however, reported that this was too much for them to pay and submitted a proposi- tion to give the city $1 per month and pay a share of the heating of that portion of the building used by them. The members of the council committee opposed this plan, and after gome dis- cussion it was agreed to fix the rent at $20 per month for a year, the lease to be terminated by either party on sixty days notice. At the regular meeting of the Manu- facturers' union Monday night, detailed arrangements for the early opening of the exhibit will be arrived at. The meeting will be held in the> rooms of the Commercial club and every manu- facturer in the city is expected to at- tend. ERROR IS THE FOOTINGS. Causes Delay in Announcing Result of the Mutter Contest. Through the error of a clerk in foot- ing the scorings in the butter contest under the auspices of the Minnesota dairy board of trade, the judges re- turned an incorrect award to the board officials yesterday, but the latter de- cline to make public the result until the judges can get together and again act on the matter, after having the mistake rectified. There was consider- able curiosity displayed yesterday as to who the successful competitor was, and many inquiries were received bear- ing on the matter. All such were told that, owing to the large number of entries arid the need of much figuring, the figures were not yet complete. As a matter of fact, the error made alters the result, and the board officials are helpless until the judges get to- gether. Mr. Nivin is still here, Mr. Dexter is in Minneapolis and is ex- pected here today, while the third judge. Mr. Riefsnider, will not return until 'Saturday. It is expected thai any two of the judges can meet and make the alteration necessary. \u25a0 All the honor places, it is asserted, fell to Minnesota creamerymen. Orphans' Outing;. An enjovab!e picnic was yesterday indulged in* by the'ori>lmn children of the St^ Joseph s German Catholic orphan asylum. They > had theit annual outing at Ru^ell Beach situated on the St. Paul & Puluth railroad. They \er* «*eoPte<l by the Benedictine sisters, who iavfe'cTmt S e.-,of the asylum and the directors "arid «o*n*-of the friends of the Institution. The children enjoyed the various amusements \u25a0which the resort affords to the heart's content, and the- day will be remembered as the richest treat of the season. The sisters and directors feel under src^ial obligation to A. B. P'.ough, vioo president and general manager of the bt. Paul & Duluth railroad, for placing two special coaches free of charge at the disposal of the excursion party, a-- also to K. A. Iranian, su- perintendent of the beach, for the generous aid and kindly treatment he accorded the party. - . mt >le Off nt Huffalo Will be sung by those attending the Annual Meeting of th* American In- stitute of Homeopathy this year. Fare and one third on certificate plan to the Queen City and return is the rat.» made by the Chicago Great Western Railway. The gathering at Buffalo is June 23 to 28th. Jury Couldn't Agrpe. The jury in the case of Edith Y. Heustls, FIELD, SCHLICK & CO. Skirts and Shirt Waists. 110 extra well made Crash and Duck Skirts, perfect fitting-, graceful skirts (better fitting skirts cannot be had at tf*4 OR any price). Special sale today at , vliifO 90 Tailor-made Dress Skirts of Figured Mohairs, Sicilians and All-wool Checks and Mixtures, equal in fit and finish O Q E to best custom work. Choice for £ O 600 Shirt Waists, made to our special order, worth JBg^ up to<Bs cents. Allday Thursday. 43C New assortment of Shirt Waists, worth up to $1.?5, choice for $ j qq New assortment of Shirt Waists, worth up to $3.50 choice for '<r j 75 Imported Wash Goods. Hosiery and Underwear. »i«T? and Lappets- £&.£££ *"*" " alm ° St about 100 new pieces and all of ,__ . T a our regular stock, which sold up G ™L cotte^^L-^^ Fia l! /°" to this time for 35c, 40c and 50c P 2StS&, 2fft3%S«SS Ailat one price, ton with extra splicings at heels, soles and toes to insure best wear! 25 Gfs3l"S§ Thursday, one day only, the yard. This is the largest i - CCBItS and best assortment of highest grade Wash Goods in the Twin telephone orders mied - Cities Ivadies' fine Swiss Ribbed White Vests, round neck with fancy | k — , crochet trimming-, at nearly 14-C 3| •• 1 , half-price today, only l^V Id flff LfiflflßrS. Indies' extra fine Ribbed /)/• Lllllllg LGaUGIOI Balbri ffff an or Lisle Vests, reg- /AC The best Lining Cambric in Amer- ular 35c kinds « for ica, real kid finish, black and all -5 Youth's extra heavy Ribbed |A colors. Thursday only at less SCj Cotton Stockings, fast black, 111(7 than millprice ail sizes *vv Silk Finish Rustle Taffeta, A — black colors, full yard wide. «|C | XI II 1 c Thi^— ™ less Than Half. Our very best 15c Silesias, |A plain colors and fancies, [|J£ ur sales of Wash Goods are Thursday the tpadß sensations of the sea- son. There will bs another Greater Grows the SNus- great sale at 9 o'clock tod^? lin Underwear Selling. that should attract a thov Why shouldn't it? A better buyers. stock than ever before. Lower Dress Ginghams, 10c kinds prices than this town has ever Brocaded Zephyrs, 12£ c kinds, seen - Dimities, 12|c kinds, Night Gowns ot good muslin, v- Jaconets, 12|c kinds, shaped neck, yoke trimmed with tucks T rtl , , , and insertion, only 50 cents, LawnS, 12* C kinds, Umbrella Skirts, with cambric Brilliants, 15c kinds. flounces, 75c kinds, for 42 cents. ... -\u0084 - . -rart - \u25a0\u25a0 t. ii ci- , 1 r, Al! of these, about 160 pieces Umbrella Sksrts, lawn flounce \u25a0 H trimmed with ruffle of lace or embroid- "* all, Tor cry, reg-ular $2.00 and $2.25 kinds, for _ bb $1.50. i^ I ff^Wß C S^tor l Underskirts, two styles, » mJ^OHi «L^ trimmed with tucks and ruffle, or with embroidery, only 50 cents. a yard at 9 o'clock today. We UmbraHa Drawers, trimmed hope they will last all day, but with lace and embroidery, $1.00 kinds, w8 can make no promises. Be for 69 cents, on thß safe sida and come - n cy D i r 8 a c W e e n r t S s'. Vih -»™ ™* »** 50 do.sen Summer Corsets, 50c kinds, «"OrS than two dress lengths to for 38 cents. one buyer. as administratrix of the estate of Frank B. Heustis, against the Northern Pacific Rail- way company, after remaining out all night failed to agree, and were discharged by Judgts Brill. The action was brought to recover $5,000 from the company for causing the death of Frank B. Heustis. a freight train conductor, who was struck by a switch engine. California Can be reached via Chicago Great Western Railway for a very small amount of money on account of the Y. P. S. C. E. Low rate tickets will be on sale June 29 and 30, July 1, 2 and 3d. See Maple Leaf Agents. Royal Aronnuin Celebration. Twenty-seven years ago the order known as Royal Arcauum was founded In the city of F.oston. Mass.. and every year since that time a day has been set apart to commemor- ate the event, and members of the order tl mughout the United States and Canada look forward to this day as one on whirli they can enjoy themselves and renew friend- ships and pass greetings and honor the order they love so well. On Saturday. June 2fi, St. Paul councils wll! celebrate by holding a picnic at Russell Beach, on the line of the St. Paul & Duluth rairoad. a drightful place for spending tha day. Every accommodation will be made u> take care of those intending to go. Games of all kinds will be provided, with prizes for the winners in each event. A game ot base ball Will be played between Ramsey council and Terrace council. A full brass band will furnish music day and evening, and if y.ui want to enjoy a day's outing, go to the picnic. Among the few financial concerns that have never failed to pay deposit- ors without notice or delay is the Se- curity Trust Company. This is indeed an enviable record for those times. ClorlvM*R\xeursl«Mj Tonight. Hundreds are no doubt looking forward with pleasant anticipations to the retail clerks' annual moonlight excursion, which takets place this evening. The steamer Hen- rietta and tw.rge will leave the foot of Jack- son street at S:3« p. m. This event is looked upon as a regular institution among St. Paul's list of festivities and if past successes are any criterion to go by. we bespeak f.>r the patrons a most enjoyable evening's entertain- ment. Court Culls Toilny. Jury— Judges Brill, Kelly, Lewis; 103 52. 57. 70. 73, '.>«. 113. Court— Judges Bunn, "Willis; 6, 5, 72, 91. Chambers- -Judge Otis. Probate Court— Judge Willrich; estates of John Cropsey and John Schilllnger. Supreme Cu:t— lTS, 21*;, VM, 230. Only Cimiulii ITT. George Swartz. Charles Ro-binson and Dr. Beech er have Just returned from a trip to Liake Silvier, on the Soo, where they <tper ( two da\s flsMn*. and murn«d with 137 b!-.ck bas-s, 13 pickerel and 27 croppie3, all of A '<>oa size. siaila s^Tw //G/v ,t "^ * s n PpP*^ loot of St. John St. Telephone 1414
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