davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
STANLEY HALL DIPLOMAS
AWARDED TO NINE GRADUATES
Reading of .JuIius Caesar by
Marshall Darrach--New Prize
Established.

commencement exercises of Stanley
Hall were held this morning In Plymouth
church which was thron ged with the
friends OF the school and the graduates.
school colors, white and green, being
used. DAM, orchestra played as the
guests were ushered to their seats. The
pupils of the school, led by Miss Evers
and the members Of the graduating class,
marched from the vestry down the center
aisle to the places reserved for them. DR..
Leavitt H .Hallock and Marshall 1Darrach
occupied seats on the platform. Mr.. Hal
lock delivered the invocation.
delightful feature Of the program was
the reading from "Julius Caesar" by Mr..
Darrach, of New York. Mr.. Darrach
gave strong rendition of the play. His
versatility, expressive gestures and un-
affected earnestness impressed his hear
eCs and he was enthusiastically ap-
plauded. After a selection by the or
chestra she senior class, led by Miss
Evers, walked to the platform. The nine
young women, Misses Nettie Kellie, Flor
ence Hoffin, Charlotte Gillett, Frances
Nickels, Blanch Strong, Grace Wilson,
Margaret Ladd, Jessie Hill and Elizabeth
Calderwood, in their pretty gowns OF
white and carrying great punches of
flowers made charming picture before
the bank of green that rose above them.
The members of the junior class brought
the floral tributes that had been sent to
the graduates and placed them at their
feet. Miss Evers awarded the diplomas
and prizes. The announcement of a new
prize to be known as the Gertrude Wor-
melsdorff medal was received with in
terest. Miss Wormelsdorff was a cousin
OF Miss Evers and a member of her class
at school. She took a great interest
in oratorical work and since her death,
George Evers, Of Michigan, Miss Evers'
brother, has offered a gold medal valued
at $780, to be contested for by the pupils Of
May 2, Miss Wormelsdorffs birthday an
niversary.
Loving Cup for Prize.
The senior class, through the president,
Miss Nettie Kellie, presented Miss Evers
handsome silver loving cup to be COM
tested for in an oratorical contest by
Wormelsdorff medal will represent Stan
ley Hall and the successful school will
keep the cup for year when it will again
be contested for. s.-r
Miss Evers awarded the prize of $40
to Miss Janet Mcclure for the best Junior
essay. The prize Of $40 for the greatest
progress in drawing was divided between
Miss Ouida Winslow of Fergus Falls and
Miss Edna Brown, while Miss Rebecca
Ward of Alexandria received honorable
mention. ..-. a.
In presenting the diplomas Miss Evers
paid high tribute to the members of the
senior class as represel ing the integrity
| honor and uprightness for which Stanley
Hall stands. She spoke in special terms
Of Miss Jessie Hill, who has attended the
school for twelve years. and of Miss Flor
| ence Hoflin, who has been a student
! there for eleven years.
The benediction was pronounced by DR.
Hallock.
| Six of the nine members OF the class
will enter college and the majority OF
them will go to Wellesley -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
A CHANCE FOR ST. PAUL
How 1t May Get Term of the United
States Court.
Special to The J Journal.

Special to The Journal
Washington, June 5.-Just before the
adjournment of the house, Tuesday, the
bill was passed providing for term Of
the United States court at St. Paul on
the first Monday in May of each year.
In the senate several weeks ago Senator
Teller stole march on the Minnesota
senators and secured the adoption of an
amendment to the pending senate bill
providing that the term OF court above
referred to should be held in Denver.
Senator Clapp protested, but in vain.
The house has now amended this bill by
inserting St. Paul instead of Denver.
The matter will be agitated in conference
and it is believed st. Paul will win.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
SYNOD SESSIONS BEGIN
They Meet mt Salem Church Twenty
eighth Street and Gar -- e..
field Avenue.

The twelfth annual convention of the
English Evangelical Lutheran synod of
the northwest organized for business this
morning at the Salem church, Twenty
eighth street and Garfield avenue with the
following officers: President, Rev G. H.
Trabert, D. D.; secretary, Rev. M. E.
Boulton: treasurer, C.. A. Smith. The
synod includes churches in Minnesota,
North Dakota and Wisconsin. Thirteen
clerical delegates are present and about
the same number of laymen. Among these
present we're Rev. DR.. Harpster, nnissi on
airy, Guntoor, India; Rev. DR.. John Tel
leen, Augustana synod's superintendent
of missions for the northwest, and Pro-
fessor Busby, of Concordia college, Moor
head. r"- ...- ~-.-..'
Applications for admission have been
received from the following four congre-
cations: st. Marks, North Minneapo-
lis; Holy Trinity, Lindstrom First,
Platteville, Wis; English Evangelical,
West Duluth, MINI. ...-.
Luncheon was served at noon by the
women of Salem congregation. This will
be a daily feature -.
President Trabert reported five
churches had withdrawn, those of Wash
ington, Oregon, and Utah, on account OF
the distance from the northwest synod
These, with five other churches had been
formed into the Pacific synod Two
at La Crosse, Wis, costing $1,000 dedi-
Gated in December, and one at Racine
costing $4,000, dedicated in, May. The
contract has been let for new S., 500
church at Lindstrom. s. :
Am eastern missionary conference con
sisting of the pastors and congregations
of the church at Racine and Kenosha was
organized. ......
Tonight Rev. c. L. Warstler will speak
on The Northwest as an English Home
Mission Feld";, Rev. D. W. Michael, on
.tOur Duty in Extending Our Home Mis-
sion Work. =. p
A business session will be held Friday
morning. The afternoon program calls
for 'Doctrinal Discussion; Theses on Con
frmation," by Rev P. E. Baisler.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
Pratt on Trial,

The case of the state against Frederick
charged with grand larceny and enbezzle-
ment,s went. to trial before Judge Simpson
and a jury this morning, jury having been
Of the embezzlement counts. One other en-
bezzlement charge and two grand larceny
charges are hanging over him. ,.u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
THE GREATER ROCK ISLAND
That System Authorized to Lease or
Acquire Other Lines.

Stockholders of the Rock Island system
adopted amendments to the constitution
yesterday empowering, the directors to
lease or otherwise acquire lines Of rail
The capital stock was raised from $50,
coo. 1000 to S75,0OO,000. w. B. Leeds, Mar
shall Field. E. G. Reid and F.. S. Wheeler
were elected directors. The regular quar-
terly dividend Of ~ per cent was de-
clared payable Aug. l.. The amendment
relating to lease or acquisition Of other
lines paves the way for a more thorough
absorption of the B.. c. Re- NJ, which
will be the first step under the revised
constitution. This. will make the Rock
terminals in Minneapolis. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05

WISCONSIN w. C. T. U. OFFICERS.
Milwaukee, June 5.-The Wisconsin w. G..
T. U. to-day elected the following officers:
President, Mrs. Mary c. Uuham, Marshfeld:
vice president, Mrs. E. l Follett, Spencer:
corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. M. Law
son, Baraboo; recording secretary, Mrs Au-
gusta E. &c. Strong. Baraboo; treasurer, Mrs
Ida NJ Cooke G .een Bay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
MILLS TO Be CLOSED
Flour Output VIII, Not Be Reduced

Flour Output VIII? Not Be Reduced
Largely; However. =,
Several local -four mills will close down
Saturday night unless something hap
pens to change the plans of the milling
companies. This will not mean a. heavy
reduction in the flour output, as one mill
that has been closed for a time, undergo
ing repairs, will resume operations.
The Minneapolis mills are: now operat-
ing at less than two-thirdss Of their Ca
pacity. Millers look for a revival OF
activity soon, provided. freight rates are
properly adjusted s$les. >,aa.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
COURT NEWS
Gebhard Bohn Bankrupt.

Gerhard Bohn, president of the White En-
amel Refrigerator company Of St. Paul, filed
a petition in voluntary bankruptcy yesterday
in the United States circuit court. His debts
are $144 AGO 80; his assets 81, 22s. j. ]. Hill,
the National German American bank and the
Bohn Manufacturing company are the heav-
the National German American bank $40, 900,
and the Bohn Manufacturing company for
e21 25h =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
Drivers Injunction Delayed.

Arguments on the order to show cause why
the temporary injunction issued against the
Transfers Union in behalf of the employers
association should not be made permanent.
which were to be heard to- day. were continued
over for one week. The temporary injunction
claring any boycott against any merchants
who continue to patronize the truck drivers.
Harlan p Roberts represents the truck drivers
and w. w. Erwin the teamsters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
BILL TO BE RUSHED
Giving State Chance to Select Gov
eminent Lands.

George A Flynn, land clerk under
State Auditor Dunn, returned from Wash
ington to-day, where he had been pushing
the state indemnity claim for lands in
lieu of sections Is and SO on the Red
Lake reservation He received tele-
gram from Senator Clapp this morning,
saying that the bill would reach passage
Immediately, giving the state the right to
make its selections from government land
elsewhere; as soon as surveyed and before
being thrown open for settlement. Much
Of the remaining government land will be
surveyed this summer, and will then be
available for selection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
-, j. -. e.
: DUDLEY IS 1T

Chosen by N. p. as Site for Station
Townsite Fight Ended.
A picturesque North Dakota townsite
fight came to an end yesterday when the
engineering. department of the Northern
Pacific located a station on the Dudley
townsite on its Darlington extension, in
the eastern part of Mclean county. The
competitor was Goodrich. Just west OF
Dudley. AS the location will take with
it the postoffice the town will be- at Dud-
ley, where good start has already been
made. e;
Otto Grethen, formerly of Minneapolis,
who owns the Dudley townsite, was in
Minneapolis yesterday, and expressed the
greatest satisfaction over his victory
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
OLD SETTLERS AT HUDSON


Hudson, Wis, June s5.-Three hundred old
settlers are attending the st Croix associa-
ton here to-day. An entertainment at the
armory this afternoon and ball in the
evening are among the attractions. The as
ISOLATION has changed its name to the St.
Croix Valley association. and the term of
officers has been changed from two years to
one The old officers were reelected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
"HF REPUBLICANS NEED HIM

Ex-Mayor Pratt Will Make the Race
Again.
There is talk on the streets to-day with
regard to ex-Mayor Robert Pratt as a
candidate for the mayoralty. Mr.. Pratt
declared that he did not wish to be .
candidate, but is understood to have said
day that if the republicans need him,
he is willing to make the race again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
THE CLASS OF 1902 AT HAMLINE UNIVERSITY
BOYCOTT CALLED OFF
Patrons of Non-union Bakers Still
Have Ice.

Have Ice.
The threatened Boycott of the ice-wagon
drivers against patrons Of non-union bakers
has fallen through. Last evening the drivers,
at special meeting, voted to rescind the
action of last Saturday; when the drivers de-
cided to deliver no ice to the customers of
non-union bakers.
This action was taken because of the con-
sensus of opinion that the action proposed
would be a breach of faith with the ice deal
ers. 1t was felt that such action would be
practical violation of the agreement made
when the recent wage dispute between the
drivers and dealers was settled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
THE CANDID LITTLE BOY.

THE CANDID LITTLE BOY.
Atlanta Constitution.
Don't want to be no angel,
With the wings an other trimnin's
Ruther have a holiday
,Fishin', or a-swimmin'!
Ruther be off yonder,
Singin' in the sun
Don't want to be no angeli
Till can't help bein' one!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
LAoNA & NORTHERN RAILWAY.

s. LAONA & NORTHERN RAILWAY.
Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, June 5.-The Laona &
Northwestern Railway company, to construct
and operate a line from Lcana, Forest coun-
ty, eight miles north to connection with the
Minneapolis; St. Paul & soult Ste Marie
road, filed articles Of organization with the
secretary Of state to-day. The capital stock
is $4,000 and the inccrporators and 1irec-
tors are w. D. Conner of Marshield, r.
Conner Of Stratford, R. L. Krause Of Marsh
field, T. Tack Of Marshfeld, and H. R. Messer
of Stratford.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
: THE PRESIDENT COMING
He Is Almost Sure to Be With Us in
F. ~ September.

Special to The Journal.
Washington. June 5.-Ex- Governor
Merriam went to the White House to-day
and completed the line Of invitations to
President Roosevelt to attend the En-
ployers and Employees convention in Min
neapolis in September. The first invita-
ton was issued by Judge Ell Torrance on
behalf Of the Scitizens of Minneapolis
Governor Van SAINT presented one yester-
day on behalf of the state, and to-day
Governor Merriam spoke as the represen-
tative of Mayor Ames and the officers OF
the association. The Minnesota delega-
tion believes the president will attend and
say that arrangements can be made ac-
cordingly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 81
Degrees; n Year Ago rs Degrees.

c. S. Exams On-Inspector G. Gutter
son OF the rural free delivery service is hold
ing q civil service examination for rural car
rers in the federal building this afternoon.
A Twin City Dividend-Twin City
Repid Transit company directors have de-
clared the usual ia per cent quarterly divi-
dend on preferred stock, payable July L.
Books close June 10 and reopen July 2.
May Stamp snles-Postmaster Love
Joy reports the stamp sales for May SIT, 040. 6S,
as against $65. 1878 in 1901. This is an in
crease of Is per cent. During Mr.. Lovejoy' $
incumbency the increase has been marvellous.
The year ending June co. 1898, the receipts
were 1866, 331; for the year ending June 80,
1901, s740, 645; and this year they will go at
least $1,000 higher
Sold Bogus Dog Tass-Thomas Nor
row, one of the dog catchers, was arraigned
in police court this morning charged with
selling counterfeit dog tags He Is said to
have secured the services of stamp maker
in making the counterfeit tags and to have
sold the tages to owners of days at half
price. He was caught in the act last night
~ Officer DAILY, who arrested him. The case
was continued until tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
BAPTISTS ADJOURN.
Special to The Journal

Rochester, MINI, June 5.-The Southwest
ern Baptist association concluded its twelfth
annual meeting yesterday after i've profitable
sessions. The officers elected were: Moder-
ator, Rev e. S. Van Ness, Winora; score
tary, Rev. G. Stone, Leroy; treasurer, " D.
Case, Rochester; trustees of widows and
orphans fund, v. D. Cass Of this city, J. A.
Payne Of Hamilton, and L. A. Kingsbury Of
Leroy. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
Washington Small Talk.

W. R. Warren was to-day appointed posts
master at Leslie, Clark county, Iowa
The postofnce at Tyler, Mimi, has been adj
vanced to. the presidential class. The post
masters salary is $1,000 per year Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
To Connect G. II. and G.N.

Special to The Journal
St Vincent, Mimi, June ga surveying,
'reported twill lay out a. rcd to connect tie
Eanailian Northern with the Great Mort bern
railroad at st. Vincent it. only requires
about two miles OF track on level prairie to
make the connection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
LAST NIGHTS PARADE
The Brilliant Pageant Brought Out
Sp,rr lint

Many
Fully $500 men were In line in the
Eagles parade last evening, and the re-
view proved one Of the most brilliant
features of carnival week.
AS the long columns moved down Mic
ollet avenue, between the crowds which
lined each side of the street. the sight
was a most inspiring one. Each aerie
represented in the parade had tried to
Guido the others in the smartness of it's
appearance, and each body Of men did
much credit to the city which 1t repre-
scented.
platoon of mounted police headed the
procession, and then came the degree
team of Minneapolis aerie under the
command of Lieutenant Dick Cole. Fol-
lowing the degree team came the 800 men
from Minneapolis aerie, accompanied by
the Journal Newsboys' band. Both the
degree team and the members of the
aerie as a whole presented a fine appear
ance.
Great applause was created by the ap-
pearance of the West Superior contingent.
Albert coat and silk hat. Royal Camp
band furnished the music.
| The St. Paul aerie, 400 strong, was &C.
companied by Gardeners band.
Milwaukee had 100 men in line, with
Brunkhorst's band. all Of whom are
Eagles The Saltwater contingent num-
bered 100 and about seventy five came
from Omaha.
Chicago had twenty men in line, ali
dark trousers. Texas, Seattle and other
! points had small delegations in line
! The grand aerie officers occupied car
riages. a
Captain Percy Watson was grand mar.
shall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
WORKING FOR MILWAUKEE, !.
Mayor Rose Here After Next Eagles
Convention.

Mayor David S. Rose. OF Milwaukee,
who arrived in the city yesterday, spent
a great deal of the time electioneering
for Milwaukee as the next place Of met
ing for the Eagles. Mayor Rose took oc-
casion to deny the rumors that he was
a candidate for place on the democratic
national ticket or for the gubernatorial
nomination in Wisconsin. He said in
reply to a query upon this point: 81
have just been reelected mayor OF Mil
waukee and guess that will do
This afternoon Mayor Rose left for
Grand Rapids, Wis, where he will deliver
an address tonight before the League OF
Wisconsin municipalities. He will re-
turn to Minneapolis tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
Eleventh Ward Smoke Social.

Frank NJ. Nye, James A Peterson, Eugene
G. Hay, Ray w. Jones and several others
addressed the Eleventh Ward Republican club
last Tuesday evening at the clubs .tsomke
social which was one of the biggest events
in the history Of the club. The remarks OF
Messrs Peterson and Hay on the tariff and
other forms OF taxation, also the menace of
monopolies and trusts: were highly appreciat-
ed. MIR. Nye's humorous account Of how he
broke into politics in South Minneapolis after
hanging out his single on Franklin and
particularly happy. He talked with unre-
stTicted freedom because, he said. he was
not candidate Other speakers were Fred
Wall, Jay W. Phillips, Swan Nelson DR.. Cold
en-, John p. Blichfeldt, L. B. johnson and
Luke Carroll.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-05
NOT 4 MAYoRALTY CANDIDATE
MT. SchIener Seeks Reelection ia
the school Board,

John A. Schlener's action yesterday in
filing notice of his candidacy for re-elec-
ton OH the board of education, is taken
to mean the death of the persistent rumo1
that he will yet be q candidate for the re.
publican nomination for mayor. The pri-
mary law does not prevent him from run.
ming for both offices, but it is considered
unlikely chat he would seek two honors al
the same time. ).
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-16
SAWYER
Disposed to Make
the Board
Pay Its Own Travelling
, Expenses.
Called onto Explain Youngstown
and Perrysville Trips.

1t looked for a time at Council meet.
ing, Monday night, as if the City Com
missioners might have to pay their own
bills, incurred by their trips to Ioungs-
town to inspect the steam heating plant
there, and on the trip to Perrysville to
examine horses with view to pur.
chasing 10 for the Fire department.
A payroll was brought up for pas.
sage, and an item, Charles II. Isbell,
City Clerk, expenses Of Board $4O.TO,"
was very promptly landed upon by Mr..
Sawyer, who wanted to know what the
bill was for, and then wanted it strick.
en- from the roll.
There was sparring among the men,
bers about the necessity Of the trip,
but the item was not stricken from the
roll. and was passed. Commissioner
Wildes was called in to explain the trip,
which he did. He declared it was made
entirely in the interests of the city.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-16
POWER
For Good Is the
State Grange.
Mrs. Humphrey Discusses
Convention
And Pays Tribute to Work Of the
Organization.

Mr. and Mrs. l.. Il. Humphrey, Of
Richfeld, were among the Summit
county delegation to the convention of
the State Grange, held recently at De-
fiance They were both well pleased
with the session, and Mrs. Humphrey
las reviewed the work of the conven
ton as follows
The 18th annual convention Of the
Ohio State Grange met mt Defiance,
commencing on the 9th of December,
and lasted until the 18th. There were
about 500 in attendance, including Off
GERS Of the organization, delegates and
visitors. Previous arrangements had
been made so that every one was ac.
cOmmodated. The Reception commit
tee of Defiance was composed Of mem
bers Of Defiance Pomona Grange. The
Crosby House was headquarters and
there the bureau Of information was
located. Tuesday evening a public re-
ception was rendered the officers and
members of State Grange at the Citt
zen's Opera house. The entire first floor
ard balcony were crowded to their ut
most Mayor J. A. Evans gave the ad.
dress of welcome. II was responded TO
by the State Master, f. 4. Derthick.
He gave n brief and interesting talk
upon the wonderful results that had
been obtained since the Grange was
created nearly a third Of a century ago,
Hon. John w. Winn gave an address on
The Country and City speaking of the
necessity of education to the success.
fu farmer and stating that it would
only be a short time until the district
school would be thing Of the past and
each township would have a graded
SCI Ool.
John A. Sheffield delivered an inter.
esting address on Pomona Grange, its
Work and Results At the close Of his
address he presented the Ohio State
Grange gavel, part Of which was
picked mp on Blannerhassct Island dur
Ing the Ohio State Grange meeting at
Marietta in 1901. The balance was
made from an old Indian apple tree,
grown at Defiance, whose dimensions
and productlveness were almost in.
credible. The old gavcl which had
called TO order its members for 30 years
was presented during the sessions to
Fast Master s. IT. Ellis.
o'rhe reception was a most delightful
AFFAIR throughout and n great success.
At the session Wednesday was read the
report Of the Educational committee.
that showed what progress the farmer
had been making in an educational way
and pointed out the possibilities Of the
future. In the Masters annual address
he said there were 445 Oranges I'm Ohio:
nine new Grange halls; seven rcorgan-
iZed Oranges and that the Grange Leg
islntive committee had secured every
thing It asked for The farmers have
40 reason to complain In that line.
Past Lecturer Stroete in his annual
address said that the Grange possessed
all the essential characteristics of other