davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17

himself with glory for his conception
OF the theme The True Method of So
cial Reform" 1t is not often that a
college graduate is interrupted thrice
in his Grafton 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-
allied title as such, delivered an GRAFTON
upon 'ChiValry." The 100 or more
graduates were proud Of Miss Moore,
as, at the close Of the exercises, Pres
ident Wallace handed her diploma
and her decree of B. A Miss Moore
in her grafton 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 chivairy.
George Lecll, of Minneap polls, deliv-
cred a forceful Grafton upon THE
Masses and the Christian Church"
Mr.. Leck's delivery was excellent and
his grafton full Of thought, This is Mr..
Lecks second Grafton within a few
months, he being a contestant for the
prizes last winter
THE enforcement of Politics from
Municipal Affairs" was a topic which
was We'll handled by Ernest Charles
Henke, at the conclusion Of his vale
dlctory grafton. Mr. Henke made a
80 ms PANo LII Ctfll service reform ana
oeileVed Its effect upon municipalities
would be to clean out the present rot
tenness which characterizes most
American cities.
In closing. the exercises DR.. Wallace
delivered parting address of advice
TO the graduates, telling them of the
necessity Of high purpose in life
Inc dlplomaS were presented to the
graduates amid cheers and college
yells.
1t was announced that next year DR..
u. w. Davis would be dean Of the
faculty, Prof. E. c. Downing, principal
or 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
~ the col!ege gymnasium by the ladies
OF the city Presbyterian churches
over 290- sat down to the sprea ia q
dresses were made by Prof HAYNES
OF the state university; DR.. Hoyt, OF
auburn college; DR.. j. L. Banner, of
StllIWater; DR.. Meldrum, of st. Paul:
Rev. John Pringle, Thomas Cochran
Mrs: A. E. Brush, president Of the
LADIES Auxiliary, and others. Much
colege enthusiasm was awakened b1,
the Iusty cheers of the students.
Manchester college will open next
year under the most favorable pros
poets which have characterized the
opening of any school year. It is ex-
pected that there will be no less than
l9o students. The college debt has
always stared the. faculty in the face
ana mas been a mill stone. But next
year provisions have been made which
VIII fully meet the running expenses of
the college. Three liberal. and love1
cltIZens OF st. Paul, have each guar
anteed to see that the salaries of three
OF the faculty We're paid promptly
rms will leave a neat sum for Other
expenses. There has also been secured
oy pledges a satisfactory sum and if is
expected there will be no embarrass-
nie next year. This year the college
n niUsGu win an enrolment Of over 100
winch prevented a heavier attendance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17

the United church In four years. There
were 2s,50o children in the parochial
schools, and $4,000 in the Sunday
schools. The whole number Of religious
meetings or all kinds for the year was
ABOUT $4,000. There are 69S church
buildings. and 146 :, parsonages, the
value or which seems to be in the
nelghborhood of $1,S50000.
Just before the close Of the afternoon
session the treasurer, Hon. Lars Sven
son, read his report The endowment
fund now amounts to $S7,69S.5l, which
includes an increase of ~, 45S. 40 for the
past year. That the fund has been
managed exceedingly well. is amply
demonstrated BY the fact that it was
made TO produce an interest Of 81, 087 81
The college department of the United
church seminary had cost So, 49l. 81; the
Madison normal school, $3,661.97; the
Beloqt childreRs home, $4,5S4.36 leav-
ing, Iii this case, a balance of about
$o,0C0 the management of the affairs
OF the United, church in. It's different
branches. $15,SS533 The total assets
OF the association fs 1892, 1888.
The business meetings are held from
to II and from to 5.
Inere are divine services every even
ing at o'clock.
Pfof. Rydning presides at the organ.
rev. l. TJornhOm, 7of this city, is
everywhere. ready to help everybody
out OF every difficulty.
The ladies of the Trinity church
have opened up lunch rooms about one
block from the church for the accom-
modat1on Of those attending the meet
ing.
The publishing house Of the United
church is doing thriving business
at It's stand in front OF the church.
80 Tar, the ladies have been few and
far between at the sessions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
ALL THROUGH school,,
"eh'S-s1x Pupils Complete Course
at Cleveland High,

me GRADUATION exercises of the CIavaIan5
Hlgn School held last evening at the GnstaItne
aaoIphus church. Sims street, and Waide
%eemue, Where fitting finale of the first four
years work of that school, 81 i0ui
In the class were twentvtbreo $500
women and three young men wbo 'O D.nis
seated on the elevated platform behind q
po"er Oh palms and potted nlanfs nh
Jung women were attired in pretty graduat
ing gowns, and looked their sweetest
Prlnclpal s. A. Farnsworth presented Ill
plo Ids 10 each of the class. He said in mart
magnlncent class, the peer Of any which has
graduated from any school, and we do moi
believe that this viii be the last c1oSs ~
graduate from this school, We think the
lounoatlon has been laid so deem that The
present financial depression will not AFFECT
the t superstructure 1 hope the citizens of
the hrst ward will come to the front rova1Iv
and support the Cleveland high school. -, ;.
The salutatOry grafton was delivered bv
subject, "Self-Made Men, tt'i
John Heden distinguished himself by. an
grafton on Hamlet" Mr.. Hedin,s delivery
was strong and clear. An essay was read by
Mlsds j. D. Mccullough, "a Reminfscence, nj In
which she told Of the natural beauty and
the historical importanc Of the pass of
Galloway in Scotland. "
Miss s. A. Fischer gave an grafton. thinks
OF Growth" Miss Charlotte Knudson fol-
lowed with paper "Self- Reliance" The
valedictory was delivered by Miss l.. A. Rfs-
Rev. G. w. Davis. dean of Manchester COL
lege, made the address to the class, treating
them to a sound address, full of Presbyte7
rian doctrine.
The exercises were closed by PRINCIPAL
Farnsworth who delivered his farewell adj
dress to the class of 1897.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
-.. MONROE SCHOOL DEBATE,
intelligence of the Horse and Dog
-, ....,.. discussed. 49,

At the Monroe school, yesterday
afternoon, in the room Of Miss Cora
Lynch. occurred a debate among the
pupils of the. Rosa BOnheur society for
the. preventionh of, cruelty to animals,
on the subject i'Resolved, That the
Horse is a. More Intelligent Animal
Than the Dog" The debate was very
/ interesting and Spirited and showed
careful study and deep consideration Of
the subject. The pupils who. took the
side OF. the horse Were by far the most
eloquent, but thoSea on the side of the,
dog showed thei keenest sense Of argJ-
nent, on.which the decision was based.
The pupils who favored the dog were
awarded the decision by the judges,
who were the Rev. DR.. 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 -affirma tive. was
very eloquent, while Miss Louise Stir
man., who led the negative and was
first to reply to Miss Sweeney, was
very sarcastic and 7argumentative. Miss
Mollie Gallagher followed cleverly in
the affirmative and was answered neat
ly by Miss Marion Miles, Other pupils
followed. among them being several
boys, but it was very noticeable that in
eXceIlence OF, DEBATE, the young, ladies
far excelled the: young gentlemen, who
frcm a sex standpoint, should certain
ly lead on such an occasion. Following
is the programme: @'ts >a
Programme "a
Song 'To Thee O Country"
Selections Monroe Orchestra
Debate Resolved, That the Horse is "a More
Intelligent Animal Than the Dog"
Affirmatfve-Kate Sweeney, Molie Gala
CHER, Adele Sawyer. Negative-Louise
Stirran Marion Miles Bessie Radcliffe
Song ........ ............... Old Dog Tray
James Cook. John Dempsey, Harold Murray,
Arthur Mccartney. Iulu Paulsen, Emil
Lofgren, julius Rohleder. Carl Shroer
Alice Shafer, Williah Fisher, Charles
Poole.
Song ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Evening Music"
Close ofodebate and recitation, cold Con
stitution" ...a ..!4Tt...... Kate sweeney
r..,... > liz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
CENTRAL HIGHS CLASS DAY.
RI 81
Assembly Hall Filled With Friends
of the Scholars.

The Central high1school assembly hall
was filled to overlooking last night
with the friends and relatives of the
members of the graduating class. who
were there to witness the class day
exercises. The programme was quite
novel in it's method of presenting the
regulation class day features-the ora
ton, poem, history, etc. AS many
could conveniently accommodate and
leave the center free and open were
attfred in fantastic costumes of all
ages and countries, and grouped artis-
tically in the back ground. The aggre-
cation was designated the "'97 Tray
esty company. in the new and original
extravaganza, 'The Conquest of Mars. =
The whole was designed by Willis
Cotton Gibson. Theiextravaganza was
divided into three acts. The first act
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
ERROR IN THE FooTINGs.
Causes Delay in Announcing Result
OF the Butter Contest.

Through the error of 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 and 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-
gethef.~. Mr. Nivin is still here, MI
Dexter is in Minneapolis and is eX-
pected here today, while the third
Judge, Mr. Riefsnider, will not return
until Saturday. 1t is expected that
any, two of the judges can meet and
make the alteration necessary.
All the honor places, it is asserted
fell to Minnesota creamerymen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
REDUCED THE RENT.
Manufacturers Union VIII Get Space
for Exhibition at $50.

Assemblymen Craig, Dix and AL
brecht and Aid. Larsen and Kaldun-
ski, members of the joint committee
on public buildings 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 recent session
had fixed the rent Of the Wabasha
street end of the building at $50 per
month. The manufacturers, however
reported that this was too much for
them to pay and submitted a PROPOSE
ton to give the city 81 per month and
pay a share of the heating of that
portion Of the building used by them
The members of the council COMMITTEES
opposed this plan.e and after. some dis
cussion it was agreed to fix the rent
at $40 per month for a year, the lease,
to be terminated by either party on
sixty days notice.
At the regular meeting Of the Manu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
TO IMPROVE THE RIVER.
improvements Calling for an Outlay
CG $4,000. g..

The local army engineering depart
ment has advertised for bids for nlaa
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 for
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
$50 900. The bids will be opened June
25, and it is expected that the work
may be begun not later than July l.
Other bids for subsistence, supplies and
other necessary stuff will be called for
later. All the work is to be done by
daY la hOr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
Tid-Bits.
Twin Cities to
HaG Good Eishinn

Mr.. Bloomfield. of South ST. Paul went out
to Forest Lake the other day for little fish
bass, the smallest of which weighed ~
pounds Chris Schroth, fisherman of more
than local renown. also caught a large string
the largest of which IA pike weighed Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
Orphans Outing.

An ENJOYABLE picnic was yesterday induced
in nv the orphan children of the st: Joseph $
German Catholic orphan asylum They mad
nav. annual outing at Russell Beach. situated
~ IN 81 = paul &, Duluth railroad. They
we Vera ~. escorted by the Benedictine sisters who
have, charge hof the asylum. and the directors
and soAYe'of the friends Of the institution. me
children -. enjoyed the various amusements
(which the resort affords to the hearts content,
and the, day will be remembered as the richest
treat of the season. The sisters and directors
feel under special obligation to A b. P;ough'
vica nresident and general manager of the St.
paul & Duluth railroad, for placing two special
coaches free of charge at the disposal OF the
excursion party, also to E. a. Leaman, SUI
nerintendent of the beach, for the generous
aid and kindly treatment he accorded the
rtv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
FIELD, SCHLICK & co.

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
.tnnd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
Clerks Excursion Tonight.

Hundreds no doubt; looking forward
with pleasant anticipattons to the retail
clerks annual moonlight excursion, which,
takes place this evening. The steamer Hen
rietta and barge will leave the foot of Jack
son street at $50 p. m. This event is looked
upon as regular institution among St. Pauls
list Of festivities and if past successes are
any criterion to go by. we bespeak for the
patrons most enjoyable evenings entertain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
Imported Wash Goods,

The best French and Scotch
Goods that come to America
Mulls, Organdies and Lappets-
about 100 new pieces and all of
our regular stock, which sold up
to this time for 35c, 40c and SOC.
All at one price,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
Court Calls Today.

Jury-Judges Brill. Kelly. Lewis; JOB. 81.
81, 20, 49, SO, 113.
Court-Judges Bum. Willis; G. s. s. 70, o.
Chambers-Judge Otis.
Probate Court-Judge Willrich: estates of
John Cropsey and John Schillinger.
Supreme Court-193, 216 1877 $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
California
Royal Arcanum Celebration.

Twenty-seven years ago the order known
as Royal Arcanum founded in the city
OF Boston. Mass, and every year since that
time day has been set apart to commemor-
ate the event, and members of the order
throughout the United States and Canada
look forward to this day as one on which
they can enjoy themselves and renew friend
ships and pass greetings and honor the order
they love well.
On Saturday. June %, ST. Paul councils
Beach, on the line of the ST. Paul & Duluth
railroad. a delightful place for spending the
day. Every accommodation will be made to
take care Of those intending to go. Games
of all kinds will be provided, with prizes for
the winners in each event. game Of base
ball will be played between Ramsey council
and Terrace council. A full brass band will
furnish music day and evening, and If you
want to enjoy days outing. go to the picnic.
Among the few financial concerns
that have never failed to pay deposit
ors without notice or delay is the Sc
curity Trust Company. This is indeed
an enviable record for these times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
Greater Grows the Mus.
lin Umdervyeas. SegRinu,

Why shouldn't it? A better
stock than ever before. Lower
prices than this town has ever
seen. ,~.-s
Night Gowns OF good muslin, v
shaped neck, yoke trimmed with tucks
and insertion, only so cents,
Umbrella Skirts, with cambria
flounces, 75c kinds, for az cents.
Umbrella Skirts, lawn founce
trimmed with ruff1e of lace or enbroid-
cry, regular $500 and $2.25 kinds, for
9f.5O. ,...
I. Short Underslsirts, two styles,
trimmed with tucks and ruffle, or with
embroidery, only SO cents. .
Umbrella Drawers, trimmed
with lace and embroidery, $1.00 kinds,
for 60 cents. .*
Muslin Drawers, with hem and
tucks, only ID cents, .s>.
so dozen Summer Corsets, SOC kinds,
for SO cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17

George Swartz. Charles Robinson and DR.
Beecher have Just returned from trip to
Lake SILVER, the 500, where they spert
two days fishing, and returned with 1877 BIZ ok
bass, 13 pickerel and q croppies all of sood
size
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
Hosiery and Underwear.

Good Summer Underwear and
best wearing Hosiery at almost
Half-PPices.
100 dozen Ladies' Extra Fine 40
Gauge Cotton Stockings, tan shades
and fast black, made of Egyptian cot
ton with extra splicings at heels,
soles and toes to insure best wear,
Thursday, one day only,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
PIT Ne or Mt HuFaIo

Will be sung by those attending the
Annual Meeting OF the American In
stitute of Homeopathy this year. Fare
and one third on certificate plan 70
the Queen City and return is the rate
made by the Chicago Great Western
Railway. The gathering at Buffalo is
June % to 2Sth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17

as Administrative 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 Judge
Brill. The action was brought to recover
S. 900 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 very small
amount of money on account of the
Y. P. S. G. E. Low rate tickets will be
on sale June 20 and 80 July l, and
Sd. See Maple Leaf Agents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
FIELD, SCHLICK & co.
Skirts and Shirt Waists.

40 extra we'll made Crash and Duck Skirts perfect fitting
graceful skirts DIETER fitting skirts
any price, Special sale today at .:..... ID En1BO
80 Talormade Dress Skirts of Figured Moairs
A1lwool Checks and Mixtures finish IN
to bestcu Choice for J9gDu 4 I'd
500 Shirt Waists made to special order, Y -
toss cents All day Thursday. .......... Z&aDC
New assortment of Shirt Waists up to S175
choice for ST. 90
New assortment OF Shirt Waists, worth UP $780,
choice for ............. ....,S1.75
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
D Cent

a yard at 9o'cIOck today. We
hope they will last all day, but
we can make no promises, Be
on the safe side and come in
the morning. Positively not
more than two dress lengths to
one buyer. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
8 Lining Leaders.

The best Lining Cambria in Amer
lea, real kid finish, black and all 3
colors. Thursday only at less &C
than mill price. ................
Silk Finish Rustic Taffeta, a
black colors, full yard wide. VIC
Thursday only.
Our very best 15c Siiesias, m
plain colors and fancies, tC
Thursday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17
~ Gents

pair. No telephone orders filled.
Ladies' fine Swiss Ribbed White
Vests, round neck with fancy ~
crochet trimming, at nearly nc
haEfapriCe today, only. .
Ladies' extra fine Ribbed -
Balbriggan or Lisle Vests, reg LZC
ular Csc kinds, for
Youths extra heavy Ribbed IN
Cotton Stockings, fast black, sssC,
all sizes. T " AVS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17

Jury Couldn't Agree.
The jury in the case Of Edith Y. Heustis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-17

500
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-06

will commend itself to the coun-
tenance of the best people in the
countries to which this expedition
is destined. Whatever successes
may be achieved by the company
in its travels will reflect degree
of credit upon Honolulu, as two
of it's members are bright and
keen men of business hailing
from this city in midocean.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-06
Note These Prices.

The prices on dress goods that
are now being sold at the Temple
of Fashion are something marve-
lous. Just note these: lace or.
candies formerly ) yards 81, now
s yards 81; printed lace goods
formerly Z yards $l.l0, now 10
yards 81; cretons formerly 8 yards
81, now 10 yards 81, and those
that were formerly II yards for
81 are now 20 yards 81; lotos dim
ity formerly 5 yards 81, now s
yards 81; black csshmeres former
ly $50 per yard now SOC; mus
Inns, figured, dotted and striped,
formerly 20c and 25c, now going
at l0c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-06
BY AUTHORITY.
Sealed Tenders

Will be received at the Office of
the Minister of the Interior till IL
o'clock noon of WEDNESDAY,,
April 81, 1897, for the construc-
ton of the road over Nuuanu
Pail.
Plans and Specifications at the
Office OF the Superintendent of
Public Works.
The tenders are to be based up
on the condition that at least so
per cent. of the unskilled laborers
employed on this work are to con-
sist of Hawaiians, Americans or
Europeans.
The Minister of the Interior
does not bind himself to accept
The lowest or any bid.
j. \. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, April 6, 1897.
577-4t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-06

An insertion made in the call
for tenders for constructing the
Pail road indicates a new de
parture that will be hailed wit h
satisfaction by all friends of the
Government. 1t is q condition
that fifty percent Of the unskilled
labor must be either white or
native. This, it may be hoped, is
the beginning of the end Of cheap
John work for the nation at large.