St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-27
A BIG EVENT TO-DAY.
How the Assembly Is Conducted
Plan of the Sessions.

MantOmeQl Will nave To-Day the great
est crowd ever gathered within her
gates. The attraction is I. De Witt Tai
mage, who lectures this afternoon at
$3.50 on big Blunders" This is one of
/ the greatest events the managers of
Mahtomedi have prepared for, and it is
expected that the immense pavilion
+ will be so well filled that the doors of
the building will have to be opened
in order to let the multltudes
without hear the voice of
/ this renowned preacher. 1t will be
gratifying to the managers to witness
such an attendance. Never have the
Mahtomedi assemblies been as well at
tended as they might have been and
should be. However. the present OPEN
ing has been very suspicious. The
past two days have really been the
f opening ones and the time has been
largely given up to the formation of
classes and to the outlining of the work
Of the next two weeks, The work has
not Jagged and the instructors in almost
every instance are we'll pleased with
the size of their classes and the pros
nects for this seasons work. The at
/ tendance at the lectures, while not ex-
ceedingly large, has been very encour-
d. IHSs 1NOU OO 10 ChROStSo VI oiiS
afternoon lectures. 1t is in the evening
when the city toilers have reached their
summer homes, and have joined their
families. and when together they have
sought the lecture room that the audi
ences are large, and the lecturer
is encouraged. Each days pro-
grsmme is opened with dego-
tional services at $50. These
are led by one of the instructors or one
of the reverend brethren taking his
summer outing at Mahtomedi. Be-
tween $3.50 and O'Clock Miss Pugh, of
Chicago. who is typical Young Mems
Christian association worker, gathers
about her the Woman'S Christian Tenn
perance union ladies. of whom there is
a goodly number upon the ground. At
10 o'clock DR.. Gilbert conducts his
work with the Sunday school teachers.
His first lessons have been on all analy-
sis of the Bible. Following him. Miss
Anderson, his assistant, takes charge of
the primary teachers.
The lecture hour of the day is at $3.50,
just when thepeople are anxious to seek
some cool shade, such as the pavilion
so nicely offers. Thursday at this hour
Dr. Gilbert spoke ON tine Wonderful
Man." and yesterday afternoon his sub
jeet was 1.-The Wonderful Book" DR..
Gilbert has strong but very sweet
voice, one which quickly attracts the
attention of his audience.
Thursday evening Court Reporter
Hillman gave an exhibition of the phon-
ograph, which proved highly amusing
to his hearers. -,
|: A number of the city Y. M. G. A.
boys remain at Mahtomedi, but they do
not put up at the Mahtomedi hotel. The
boys have secured boarding house
down the railway tracks, where there is
not so much required of them in the
way of etiquette. They have, In fact,
entirely surrendered the grounds to the
.Chautauqua assembly. This evening
they have melon cut at their club
house to raise funds for paying off the
debt on their club house.
YESTERDAYS EXERCISES.
Yesterday was entirely taken ZIP at
Mahtomedi with the assembly work.
In the forenoon, there were the devo-
tional exercises and the instruction in
the different classes.
/ In the afternoon Dr.. Gilbert lectured
upon 1.-THE Wonderful Book" In the
evening Peter NJ. Won Finkelstein de-
livered a very interesting lecture
upon "City Life in Jerusalem" The
lecturer and several assistants, who
we're with him upon the platform, were
all attired in Oriental costume. There
we're also some of the furnishings of a
Jewish residence. His illustrations and
explanations of Jewish life were such
as to give a very good idea of many
phases of life in the Holy City. He also
corrected several common miSconcep-
tons of the meaning of Oriental terms.
To-day at $3.50 p. m. Rev. I. De Witt
Talmage will lecture on big Blum
ders." In the evening Prof. Won Fink
elstein will lecture again, his subject
being, .tHomes and Haunts of Jesus:
The Fellaheen or Farmers of Palestine"
I INSPECTION LAW POINTS.
Attorney General CIapp Partially
EIucidates the Meat Bill Mys-
terry.
The members of the butchers pro-
tective association are concerned as to
the provisions of the meat inspection
law, and to communication addressed
by Secretary n. G. Ehrmantaut, AttOr-
ing opinion:
Your association ask the following
questions:
IhSb-SdH a lObCI VI hOCPCA
that does business in Minnesota buy
meat outside OF this state and ship it
here for the use of his trade without
violating the so-called meat inspection
law?
Second-Has dealer in meat got to
have a certificate of any dressed meat
that he gets sent him from any inSpec-
ton district other than that in which he
does business, provided such dressed
meat is from animals inspected in our
state, and pursuant to the provisions
of the meat inspection law?
In reply to your first inquiry, would
state that the question is not altogether
free from doubt, although | am inclined
to the opinion that for hotel keeper to
furnish meat to his guests, such being
from animals that had not been in
spected according to law, would be a
violation of the law.
In reply to your second inquiry, l
have to state that the law makes no pro-
vision, whatever, for any certificate of
inspection accompanying the meat after
the animal is slaughtered. The person
having the animal inspected received a
certificate, but the law does not con-
template any form of certificate to fol-
low the meat after the animal is Siaugh-
tered. when the same is distributed for
consumption If the animal slaugh-
tered in another district was sent to
the dealer the legality of the transac-
ton depends, not upon the certificate
accompanying the meat, for no pro-
vision was made therefor. but upon the
fact that the animal was inspected
before being slaughtered.
To Pore Over Pshychics.
The Philosophical Society of Mime
sofa yesterday filed articles of associa-
ton at the department of secretary of
state. The s0cie tvs objects are:
| First-To form the nucleus of a uni
Versal brotherhood of humanity, with
out destruction of race, creed or color,
as an auxiliary of the TheoSophlcal So
ciety of America.
Second-To investigate unexplained
| laws of nature and the psychal powers
I latent in man.
The society will operate with Mime
apolis as the center, and the officers are !:
l. w r. LA Pierre presidents; Zach