2'

est thing that could have been done.The ladies hart not been inert. Theyliad met Informally, and they had pre-pared the most beautiful part of Uieday's programme— as they always doWhen they undertake to outvie theirbrothers in something picturesque orhandsome.

The cry was taken up by the ladieslvtne galleries of the capacious depot.

The m -lo lions soprano perfectly har-inized with the rich contralto. Unfor-tunately the ladies had not announced

1

their intention to give this salute, iiultiie excited throne Of men drowir.-ti th>-;rvoices in a measure in this connection.TJiis portion of the prwcratamd was en-tirely impromptu and had been inspire Il>y the incidents of the moment, linttbls w.is not the handsomest thine thathappened. While the ladies wavedtheir handkerchiefs, and the colors ofthe duo fluttered from the balconies onall-sides of the depot, a perfect fusiladc•if liower> transpired. The rich fra-grauce of the Bowers soon tilled the air,

and some of the oarsmen gallantly ac-knowledged the beautiful tribute thatthe fair ones paid them.

.Meanwhile the crew and their shellsand emblems of victories won hadpassed out into the open air. H.sre an-other throng of excited spectators hadgathered awaiting the advent of tliooarsmen who had achieved internation-al fame and renown. The cry of thehoat club gave way toa more miscel-laneous shout. Cheers and huzzas rangout on the open air, as the victoriousoarsmen marched between the twoshells to the music of the military band.At the request of Lieut. Sturgis, theband struck up that grand old air, andtl.e very one fitting the occasion, "T.ieConquering Hero Comes," and thefamiliar notes thrilled alike admirer andparticipant, the layman and the clubmail.

Aplatoon of mounted police led thepageant, and then ciTm? the four com-panies of the national guarl and thelight artillery, followed by the boat cluband. their friends bearing the broortis.

"We had 500 in line," said President.laggard, in recounting the incidents,and happenings of tho day to semefriends who had been so unfortunate asnot to have witnessed the parade.

Thousands thronged the line of march,which was up Sibley street toSixth,and then up Sixth to Minnesota, wherea detour was taken so as to avoid theinconvenience of following the streetcar tracks along Wabasha street. AtThird street the march was taken up toWabasha, and thence to the Wabashastreet bridge, where the militia drewup ami saluted the victorious oarsmen.

Judge Flaudrau'g Welcome.The hardy youths here led the way to

the boat club house, where an informalreception was held. Refreshments hadbeen prepared, and the collation wasilluminated with witty and felicitous>peechi\s. By unanimous choice .JudgeCLarles E. Flandrau was chosen masterof ceremonies. With the dignity of ajudge, spiced with the enthusiasm otthe hour, he called the gathering to or-\trt."Gentlemen of the Minnesota Boat

Cluuand Fellow Citizens of St. Paul."began the judge. "1 cannot imagine\vhvthe worthypresident of this clubMioulil have selected me as the spokes-man on this great occasion, except thatIam probably the oldest athlete in thispity, in fact, Imay say, the Samson ofthis club. Itshould have been bestowed\i|i<ni a younger member. Bat, gentle-men," he pursued earnestly, "1tell youthat the peculiarly enthusiasm-inspiringsurroundings of this event make me feel\ouiig again."Ithas been the custom of nations.

states, cities and associations to honorthose wire go out as their representa-tives to struggle torhonors, and whoreturn victorious, and never was thatcustom more pioperly invoked than to-day. This is a great day for St. Paul,for Minnesota, and particularly for theMinnesota Boat club. You have gonerut into the competitive world as ourrepresentatives, and have returnedcrowued with victory and filled withhonors. Your work has been superb,glorious and triumphant; we receiveyou with the plaudits and honors thatonly belong toconquerors,

•The worldacknowledges triumphs inart, in science, in literature, in morals,ifiul in everything that tends to elevateman.but Ithas always given its choicestgarlands to the heroes of war. to thechampions of those collisions thai callin play the superiority of brawn andnuisc-le, guided by brains and skill. Youhave gone forth and conquered every-thing and everybody. You have beenresistless and unerring in victory. Itisgrand, superb, splendid; we welcomevoi! home with pride, with exultation,Sharing your prowess and triumphs asbfiiig with you and of you.

"Talk about this citybeing short ofgold! You have brought home withyougold medals enough to start up all thedciuuct banks, to keep up all those thatneed aid, and to start no end of newones.

•'Little did Ithink when we startedthis little club on this little island inthis little river iwenty-five years acothat it would grow into a world con-ijueror; that the successors of its threemembers would bring home forty-ninegolden emblems of triumph in one sea-son, won from the acknowledged cham-pions of the nation. You have done it,ami the honor is all your own.

"Itis useless for me to admonish youto wear your triumph discreetly; braveiniMiare always modest. Once more 1say in the name of the state, the cityand the club, welcome boys. Wordsfail:eloquence dies in the effort.

"Hurrah] Hurrah! Hurrah!"President Jassaru'a Tribute.

Tins was followed by a general callfor the eloquent president of the club.

As Mr.Jageard rose to. the platformMinn-fun was made at his expense cou-n-ininii his ascent.

••.Many times 1 have risen to the plat-form withgreater muscular agility, butiK'v.i withgreater happiness of spirit,"was .Mr. Jaggard's sally. "No menwho have dwelled in common joys ofyonder scented bath tub, whose lockersmet with the fate of the merchant's goldleft at the First National, or who havestruggled in sweaty agony on yonderwater, ever felt more pride and joy thanwe do now in the present achieve-ments of-., the. ...- Minnesota Boatclub. My •

learned friend, *'"and

that archaic athlete. Judge Flandrau,has referred to this same water asbeing diminutive, but though thatstream be small, yet it is the mighty"Father of Waters.' Inthose conquer-iii;heroes we behold itsprogeny. Thekindly nature in the Sunny Southwinch gives perfume and color to itsflowers; and lends to female beauty itsrounded outlines, has the. fame andname of maturing- Inearly youth, in thisregion where- the snow falls, winterlingers in the lap of spring, or rattier Intin; lapse of spring. None the less, ina short period of gestation, not exceed-iitsr a year and a half, here have beenproduced aquatic athletes who have putto route men whose reputation in therowing world has been national forfifteen years.

"The victories they havo achievedwould not have been possible but forthe general support of our Saintly andstately city. Banks broke; but it gener-ously sent us the sinews of war,'soullessrailroad corporations' were kind beyondon/ expectations. Filled withcivic pride,:ik;militia broke its rule of not parad-ing*wiUicivilians, thundered a welcometo our returning; victors, and .then filledthe streets en1our many maidens withaupiatuiiug admiration.

-Disinterested

enthusiasm over the work of our victorswas. . spontaneously tendered to thismemorable and delightfulreception.

••On behalf of the Minnesota Boatdo. Idesire 1q indicate our grateful

BUf>r'<*flatjoii of ihis generous and iieart-lf\LVi)-ttitvr\iU>i\.:I'know :that all itsutw-aibuiV j.'.::». me iv thy expression of

deeds well done, earning in their ac-complishment the grandest title, a'manly man.'

"Toenthuse others with your sportyou will have to take them into yourconfidence; every boat in a race, shouldcarry its club colors, and every effortshould be taken so that the tenderfootcould distinguish one crew from an-other, in fact, even while in practice thedistinguishing mark should be present.Now, boys, let us keep ourselves wellin hand and earn our laurels across theocean at lienley next year."

A Modest \ ckiiouIrdsment.Bashfully, Will Armstrong responded

to an enthusiastic call. He frankly con-fessed that in all the races he had par-ticipated inhe had never been visitedby that sense of tear that had attackedhim at that -moment, as lie lookedaround and saw the gathering of friendscalled there because the Minnesotacrews had happened to make such win-nings, lie assured his friends that thecrews had had hard work, and that theyhad simply done their utmost to bringthe trophies back to St. Paul. Mr.Armstrong was cheered to the echo, andW. U. Yardley, the coxswain of theeight-oared crew, responded brielly to acall. He was literally placed on" theplatform, but he simply emphasizedwhat had just been said by Mr.Arm-strong, with the further statement thathe had been rowed over the course, by awonderfully tine eight-oared crew.

George O. Nettletou, the best all-around athlete in the Northwest, andnow in the nation as an oarsman, wascalled, and, in the fashion of the boys,pushed to the rostrum for a speech.He, however., declined; Judge Flan-drau stepped foiward and said: "Gen-tlemen, this is what Mr. Nettletonwould have said had he spoken:

"'1am youuse and modest; speakingis not my fort, but when this club se-lects me to go out and light its battles,you can always depend on me to do mywhole duty, and if you only knew itavery large part of the day's re.joycinglsthe result of my good work.'

"Hon. Lam K. Stone and others ex-

tended congratulations, and the eventwas over.

Tin: Challenge Plate:Followingis a compilation of the his-

tory of the four-oared challenge plateot the National Rowing.association:

Club. '\u25a0••\u25a0 -Course •\u25a0 •'\u25a0\u25a0 TimeArgonauts It.A..Philadelphia, 1373 8:05 '.Beverwyck H.U., Troy, is. V., 187* .. .8:55Atlanta IV. e\, Troy, N. Y.VJB7S ...;. g::t4i..Atlanta B. ('.. Philadelphia, 1870.. !i:H6»iKmerald B. C.Detroit. lb?7 7:50 :Mutual H.C, Newark, 187S 8:0-4Hiilsdnle R. A.. Saratoga, IS7'.» . .8:3!%lliilsdale ItA.,Philadelphia. 1830 8:33 >llillsdale K.A., Washington, 1881.. ..S:(HSKreka H. C.Newark, 188;) 8:16^Argonauts R. A., vvalkens. x. v., 1884 B:22**Nautilus K.C.. boston. IKSj.....: . 8:':i•Kairinoutu It. C, Philadelphia, 185«... 8:0lViToronto R. C, Chatau<|iia, IKS? !»:0sPassaic B. C,Sunbury. Pa., 18SS .... 8:47Winnipeg H. C., Pullman, 1880 8::J2Wyandutta B. C. daraiugii. USB 0:00Minnesota B. (.'., Detroit. 1803

BANK KORKUIts NOT READY.

Their Examination Postponed toAug. More Arrests ExpectedSoon; \u25a0

'\u25a0 -.'\u25a0 \u25a0'.\u25a0: •

Thomas Fleury and J. .1. Meiggs. thetwo'men arrested by the Pinkertons inChicago charged with complicity iii the$5,000 bank robbery, were arraigned inthe police court yesterday afternoon.The men answered to questions put bythe clerk that the complaints were madeout in their true names, but further pro-ceedings were interrupted by AttorneyHenry Johns announcing' to the courtthat reading of the complaints would bewaived at this time. County AttorneyButler asked for a continuance of tendays, which was granted, and the pre-liminary examination in both cases waspostponed to 10 o'clock Aug. 31.". Bailwas fixed at $10,000 in each case, and

I the men turned over to deputy sheriffsand escorted to the county jail. It wasnoticeable while in court that Meiggs

and Fleury, although seated within afew feet of each other, pretended to beutter strangers, and paid not the slight-est attention to the crowds which sur-rounded them.

There are two more of the gang yetat large, but according to the statementsof the detectives, the twain will soonbe apprehended. The officers claim tohave secured a chain of evidence whichwillconnect the. live men concerned inthe robbery together. The two forwhom the detectives are now lookingare Morse and Miller. Both of thesewere members of the quartette arrestedin Minneapolis and had their photo-graphs taken. Copies have been sentover the country. Supt: Weber says itis only"a question of time when theywill be in custody. Operatives of theagency in Chicago have learned thatprevious to his arrest Meicgs changed aquantity of gold pieces for currency,and that he purchased a complete newoutfit of clothes and a gold„watch andchain. W. W. Erwin, who appearedfor Howard, has been retained as coun-sel for Ueiggs and Floury.

The l*iire[iasiii(;l'ublicShould peruse the interesting lot ofbusiness announcements that Will ap-pear Wednesday under the followingheading: "For twenty-five years EastThirdstreet •

has been and now is thelocation of the leading houses'/in" theselines." They comprise the cards ofDr. Hind. St. Paul Cyel« Company,Henry E. Wedelstadt <&. Co., RansomA- Morton. E. A. Brown. Whitney'sMusic Store, and the Uorton PortraitCompany. '^r^mmSirW

ASKING FOR BREAD.

MASS MEETIKG :OF UNEMPLOYEDWORKMEN LAST EVENING.

'eABNKST. SPEECHES MADE:

Proposal That the City Order Im-provements and Pay in Scrip—

Neither' City Nor State ShouldPermit Citizens to Suffer—tice, Not Charity, Is De-manded.

—'•

-Labor hall was filled with 200 or more

workingmen last .night, the occasionbeing a mass meeting to suggest plansfor relieving the distress . occasioned byreason of so many people being out ofemployment. The gathering was repre-sentative of the tradesmen and unskilledworking people. The temper \u25a0of theaudience was enthusiastic but not ex-travagant. The speakers were earnest, ;

hut not given to excesses or . extrava-gance of-utterance, and were greetedwith cheers and applause. Excellentsuggestions were made as to the propercourse to be pursued, and the audiencewas exhorted to act in earnest, butespecially to be reasonable and orderlyin their appeals to all classes to joinhands in a spirit of friendship in seek-inga remedy for the present conditions,i S. B. Hasmussen presided over themeeting, he being a member of the K.of L. assembly that called . for the ,con-ference.

The Cause and the Remedy.H. B. Martin, a prominent organized

labor lecturer of Minneapolis, was thefirst speaker. He delivered a sensibletalk, in the course of which he said:

"Large numbers of the men out ofemployment are made up among theunskilled and trades laborers. Ifany-thing is to be done for them Itmust be done at once, for thereason that only a couple ormonths are left in which theycan work. They can do no work inwinter. Itis well for the public to con-sider that this is a great emergency, andthey should act at once. Itwill requirea large amount of money to afford therelief that must be provided for winter-ing people out of employment. Itseemsthat the men have a right to an oppor-tunity to earn a livingby honest workand not be dependent' upon the dolingout of charity, as though they weremere slaves."

Mr. Martin remarked that the peoplein their private business can not giveemployment to all those who are nowidle, because they do not have the re-sources. The time has come for publicmeasures to relieve the distress of menwho have had but little work duringthe summer, hiving families tosupport and no prospect otworK iv the coming winter.The condition in Minneapolis, said Mr.Martin, is probably worse than iv St.Paul. The public money is exhaustedin Minneapolis, and the city is stoppingimprovements because of a lack offunds. There are men there who do notsay much when they are out of workand find no trust will be given at thegrocery store and meat shops. Itwouldnot be pleasant to hear such men ifthey gave expression to their thoughts.

A Remedy Suggested.

Mr. Martin suggested that a publiclibrary building might be erected in St.Paul; they might opeu streets, gradeothers, and fix up sidewalks, etc. incase the city fathers say they have nomoney, itmight be suggested that theexample of other cities be followed. Letthe work go on. Pay the men in ordersinamounts of $2 or15. If these orderscan't be paid immediately by the citythe orders willbe good and they can betraded ott for something to liveupon.This would put money in circulation,

and everybody would be helped. Thestores would do busines. ana the shoefactories and other factories would goto work, Prosperity would follow theputting to work of1,000 men in the city.That would put everybody in a goodhumor. "Why," said Mr. Martin,"thebanks would be helped. They wouldcash the orders and circulate themoney." In case of an objection tosuch proposition by the Curporatian,Mr.Martin suggested that Itwould be agood thing to do as President Lincolndid during the war

—throw the charter

overboard for the time and go aheadand issue the so-called paper money.The speaker made the declaration thatthe country is confronting a grave crisisand must meet it, and it needs beshould demand that a special session ofthe legislature be called to putinto cir-culation some of the million dollars thatit now has on hand in unexpended cash.He believed that the situation evenwarrants action by congress in a directway by doing something to give work tothe people. Mr.Martin concluded withthe statement that the voice of theworking men cannot be resisted by city,state or nation if the army of men careto call upon them to do so.

Relief ilustBe Given.Christopher Gofker. a carpenter, was

called on for a speech, lie began bysaying he would rather not tell thewhole truth, as he feared he wouldstand withone foot in the penitentiaryand be called an anarchist. Voices inthe audience cried: "Goon;" "Tellhalf of the truth, then." Mr. Gofkerthen proceeded and made a very goodspeech that was not extravagant in thesense he feared. He plunged into hissubject by asking: "Has uot thecity government means 10 spend? Didit not use $10,000 for the Hill celebration? Have not the working peopledone more tor the country than Mr.Hill." These questions were answeredwith cheers and applause. ContinuingMr. Gafker said when there was atainiue in Russia our people sent thous-ands of barrels of flour to them, andasked why the same people wouldnot help the poor people at ho nonow. He counseled the people notto vote for a glass of beer or a cigarnext spring, but to stand by the friendsof the laboring people. He did notwant the men to go too far in the pres-ent times, but to ask only for what isrhjht, and do it in a lawful way. Heelectrified the audience by saying:"There is plenty of work for us yet. 1will tell you where itis— in the work-house. We want our rights, aud wehave a right to demand them."

Mr. Gafker advised asrainst paradingstreets as the workingmen dtd iv East-ern cities. He said it iooks too muchlike slavery. "Why," said he. "we areas good as the presfdent of the UnitedStales, but we cannot go fishing, be-cause we have no bait."

Other Addresses.

Mathias Banz said that itis true that,a few months ago, the city gave $10,000Cor a celebration in honor of a man who.two months later, cut his employes'wages $1,2i;0.00u. He believes the time

has come when a benefit should be giventhe toilers by givingthem work enoushto earn bread for their starving fam-ilies.

This speaker attributed, the hardtimes to bad politics, and asked for in-dependent action on a non-partisanbasis.

M,r. Wallrath talked politics for a lit-tle while.

Mr.Murray took the view that thetime has come for serious considera-tion of questions that arose while thewoikinsmen slept, to awake withcriesof hunger. . lie proposed a remedy forthe future through

-attention to - pol-

itics and .-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-. putting ;'.\u25a0- workingmenin -legislative offices—men '.whowilll<j:jkafter.the toilers in making theJaws. ,For the present jemergency Mr.Murray advocated appealing at once tothe mayor and city..officers fur relief,and ii: case of failure there to apply to

the governor for a solution of the exist-inir troubles. The paving of streetswas advocated as beinir done at once,without waiting until next summer. Mr.Murray did not want it to come to aquestion of charity, but hoped that anopportunity would be given tor meu tohonestly earn their loaves of bread.

On motion of Jerry Murphy, the fol-lowing gentlemen were named to secureMarket hall for -another mass meetingin the near future: Edward Peterson,Christian Gafkey. Mathias Banz, JerryMurphy and Joseph Hausen. The dateof this meetine and the name ofSpeak-ers secured for the occasion will be an-nounced when arrangements have bfeencompleted. 3

St.Joseph's Female Acadamy, St.Paul,boarding and day school, conducted bythe Sisters of St. Joseph, reopens Sept.4. For catalogue address The Directress.

BIDDING FOR. SUPPLIES.

Various l'inu, Wish to ProvLdpthe Scho >1 B >;ird With Materiali>uring the Year.Bids.for furnishing the sehoul board

with fuel and supplies for the year eud-^ing Sept. 1, 1894, were opened at themayor's office yesterday afternoon. la»advertisement for the proposals gave alist of the articles and supplies desired,and included almost everything imagin-able from 150 cords ofdry pine slabs tofour gross of three-legeed magnifyingglasses. The advertisement state.! thatbids would be received up to 3 o'clocKp. m., and at that hour Acting Mayorliickman. City Treasurer Miller andPresident WaiterstortL -of the assembly,who are made a purchasing committeeby the charter, began the work of open-ing the bids.

Bids for furnishing five thousand tonsof coal and two hundred cords of woodwere received from Edmund &Carlson,R. L.Doty as receiver of the LeiiighCoal and Iron company, John Dowlau&Son, Northwestern Fuel company,Ohio Coal company and the PioneerFuel company. The bid of the Pio noerFuel company was evidently the low-est, itagreeing to furnish the fuel attne following figures: Youghionheny,$4.47; Hocking Valley, $4.32; egg. stoveand nut, $7.49; coke, (Connellsville)$6.75; dry maple, $6.95; dry pineslabs. $3.43. The bid of the coia-pauy was accompanied by aletter stating that the pricesmade were on a cash basis, ane the con-tract, ifmade with them, would have toprovide that the bills for fuel be paid onthe first of the mouth following the de-livery of the fuel, la case this was notdone 10 per cent per annum would becharged on all bills not paid at tnchtime. The representative of the com-pany who- was present said the com-pany had coal to sell, but itdid not in-tend to have its bills tied up in councilcommittees for several weeks after thefuel had beeu delivered at the pricesbid.

When the bids for furnishing sup-plies were reached there was some dis-cussion over the admittance of two bidssubmitted by K.J. Maybell, one ot thembeing for stationery supplies and theother for printing. Mr.Maybell statedthat he had been present at the otlicebetore 3 o'clock, the hour mentioned ivthe advertisement for bids to be put In,but as he knew the mayor was ouf oftown supposed the bids would not besubmitted or opened. D. S. Sperry, ofthe firm ot Brown, Treacy «& Co. ,ob-jected to the bids presented by Mr. Hay-bell being received, and called on themayor's secretary to state what time thebids of Maybell were received. The >secretary promptly said the bids werenot handed in until 3:20 o'clock,just twenty minutes after the timespecified in the advertisement. In vaindid Mr.Maybell explain that ho was inthe office before 3 o'clock and endeavorto make the secretary say the bids wereon his desk at that time. Mr. Handy,who had not tne least idea that Maybellrepresented the well-known firm ofWright, Barrett &Stillwell, would notbe budged from the statement about the,time the bids were handed in by May-bell, and the city attorney and the com-mittee ordered the bids retunved.

The firms sending iv bids for the fur-nishing of sunplies were J. F. Schulze,Minnesota Soap company, MaendlerBros., J. L. Hertz & Son, St. PaulHardware company, D. S. Sperry andAdam Decker &Co.

Those putting iv bids for printingwere P. 1). Scannell, St. Paul Dispatchand Rich & Clymer, but this last bidhaving been handed inat the same limeas that ofMaybell's, was rejected.

All the bids were referred to Secre-tary White, of the school board, to tab-ulate and report back to the committeeat another meeting to be held Thursdayafternoon at 3:30 o'clock, when the cou-tracts wiilbe awarded.

B. J- Maybell, who3e bid had been re-jected, made quite a talk to the com-mittee, and argued that the specifica-tions for supplies were very improperlydrawn, and could not be bid on intelli-gently. For this reason he advised thatall of the bids be thrown out, and theproposals for school stationery andsupplies be advertised for again. Sev-eral of the bidders who had their bidshied in time laughed at this, and calledMr. Maybell's attention to thesealed bids which he still held inhis hand as evidence that he atlea?t had come prepared to putin a bideven ifthe specifications were not asexplanatory as they might have been.City Treasurer Miller, who evidentlyknew who Mr.Maybell represented, wasin favor of throwing out all bids and re-advertising over again, but he was notsupported by the other members of thecommittee. After some discussion be-tween Mr.Maybell and Secretary Whiteas to what ought to be done in the mat-ter of preparing specifications for futurebids, the city attorney was directed tolook over the bids and ascertain iftheycomplied with the requirements ot theadvertisements, and, if so, to allow thesecretary to tabulate them.

Longs, Slims, StoutsAnd extra sizes iv this season's finesuits at greatly reduced prices. "Plym-outh Corner," Seventh and Itobert.

PAKJv BOAKD BUSINESS.

Allegations Ihat It Is BeingTransacted inSecret Meetings.Commissioner Hortou was the only

member to put in an appearance at tuemeeting of the park board called foelast evening. Speaking of the absenceof the otner members, Mr. liorton saidhe understood that a private meeting ofthe board had been held last Thursday,'to which he was not invited, aud hesupposed all the business had beendone at that time. SuperintendentNussbaumer, who was present, wasasked by Mr. Horton if the contractorwho was putting in the pump and pip-ing at Coiiio was doing the work aecord^-ing to specifications, but Mr. Hortonsaid he had been informed it was not,and that he intended to make an investi-gation at an early day.

Finn Suits inBroken SizesClosing out very low at the "Plymouth-Corner," Seventh aud Robert.

Attention, G. A. R.Allmembers of the G. A.R., flf.R.

C. and Bons of Veterans and theirfriends are cordially invited to partici-pate ina picnic Riven t>y the (i.A.K.ofSt. Paul s)t Wild wood on Thursday,Aug. 24. Kouud trip 25 cents fromWabasha sireet to Wild wood and re-turn. Tickets for sale at Reckinger'scigar store, north side of Seventh streetHew Wabasha. and at power house onEast Seventh Street. Allpicnic appli-ances will be free with the excepiio ofboating ana bat'iing facilities.

Nervous headache promptly cured V;toyBroino-Seltzer— trial bottles' 10 cts.

WELCOME TO ST. PAUL.

FOREIGN DIGNITARIES WLL ARRIVEHERE ON THURSDAY NEXT.

TO HI. CORDIALLY RECEIVED.

Arrangements Made by the Com-mercial Club to Kntcrtain thoVisitors to the World's Fair-Points of Interest to Bo In-spected—Trip to the WheatFields.

IA joint committee meeting of theiv.uwus commercial bodies ot the city\vas held yesterday afternoon for thepurpose of arranging for the receptionja id entertainment of the foreign co:n-niissioneis to the world's fair who are;abnit to visit this region and the North-west. A committee of ten prominent'business men and officials was selectedto go to Hastings Thursday afternoon,where the excursion train will be met,ami the visitors escorted to this city,[arriving at the union depot at 8 o'clockp. in. A majority ot those composingtne excursion willgo to. the Hotel Kyan.Itis hoped that as many of our businessmen as possible will ba at the depot tomeet the train, and willvisit tho hotelduring the evening, there to minglewith our distinguished guests.

The forenoon ol Friday will not bemarked by any formal ceremonies, eachof the visitors being left to his ownpleasure. At 2:30 p. in. carriages willbe taken, and a drive had to variouspoints of interest ivand about the city.in the evening an informal receptionwillbe tendered them at the rooms ofthe Commercial club, to which our citi-zens generally, together with theirladies, are invited. The details of thisreception have not been fullyarranged,but willbe announced hereafter. Theobject is, however, to have as many ofour representative citizens present aspossible.

On Saturday morning the party willbe taken to Minneapolis to view thewonders of the Flour city,under theescort of a local committee. They willspend Saturday there, and during thattime will pay a visit tv theFalls of Minuehaha. On Sundaythey will leave via the Great North-ern road for the Northwest, reachingGrand Folks on Monday morning. Thegreater part of the day wiil be spentthere and at Larimore. Near the latterplace tee visitors will have an oppoi-tunity of witnessing the operation ofharvesting ou a 10,000 acre farm.

From Larimore the party will returntoGrand Forks, and thence take a tournorthward to the Canadian boundaryline, but willnot cross into the domainof Her Most Gracious Majesty QueenVictoria— not through fear of a hostiledemonstration, but because the time ofthe party is limited. Ke.urniug by wayof St. Paul, The distinguished guests

will proceed toChicago over the Chicago&Northwestern road by special train.having been absent from the World'sFair city just one week, and traversedone of the most interesting sectious ofthe country.

The gentlemen present at yesterday'smeeting are desirous of the hearty co-operation of all citizens in the enter-tuiinent of the party while here. Every-thing connected with the affair is de-signed to be strictly informal—spon-taneous, as it were—lo the end thateach citizen may feel a personal pridein extending to the visitors such courte-sies as may befit their station andtheir position as the city's goests.

Those AVlio Arc Exported.

Those who compose the party of com-ingguests are the following:

Austria—lvan Ottlik, chief of theHungarian department of agricultureana correspondent of the Buda PestHirlap: Ladislasde Goeer, editor of thereports ot the ministry of agriculture,liuda Pest; Prof, lsadore Singer. NeveFreie Presse, Vienna; Dr. S. tiold, rep-resentative ano\ reporter of the Frem-denblatt, Vienna, and connected wilhthe Austrian oilicial commission.

Belgium—N. Edouard Guerette, dele-gate of the commissioner general; M.de Neuifit,inspector of the ministry ofagriculture, and E. Einille Lamlot, rep-resenting the Independence Beige, ofBrussels.

Brazil—Graciano A. de A/.anibuja,commissioner.

Bulgaria—Prof. Yulke I.Shopoff, del-egate.

Colombia— Dr. Carlos Martinez Silva,commissioner general and president ofthe national commission, and Dr. Ed-rique de Narvaez. commissioner.

Costa hica—H.E. Sr. D. Mauuel to.de Peralta, E. E. and M. P., presidentof the commission.

France— M. L. Vassilliere, inspectorgeneral of agriculture of France; M.A.Mantelet, correspondent of Le Journal,and Henry Levcque de Vilmorin, presi-dent of the Society of Agriculture.

Germany— Marc Atirel. correspondentof the Bremen Weser ZeiUine and ofthe Hanoversclier Courier; PnillipBurges, Hamburger correspondent.

Great Britain—J. F. Atkinson, presi-dent ot' tlie Dore Totley and llotmeulieldAgricultural Society.

British (iuiana— J. J.'Quelch, specialcommissioner.

Jamaica— George AugustLS Doyet,commisaioner.

Trinidad— Harry Vincent, executivecommissioner.

Guatemala— Senor Dr.Gustave E.Guz-man, vice president of the Guatemalancom mission. • \u25a0'.-':

New South Wales— W. O. Campbell.commissioner; Edmund Mitchell, of theSidney Daily.Telegraph. and Melbourne;Age; Col. J. F. Hobbs, of the SidneyHerald.

Italy—Count Detalmo Brazza di Sa-vorgnain, royal commissioner; F. Pa-trizzi, correspondent of 11 Socolo andL.a Lorabarbia, of.Milan; IIDivine,' ofRome, and 11 Kesto del Carlina, of Bo-logne.

\u25a0 Japan— X.Twara, imperial commis-sioner; Sen Tsuda, imperial commis-sioner.

'':•

Mexico—Engineer J. D. Fieury, com-'missioner general. ... . \Paraguay— Dr.Emil Haasler, commis-

sioner; Dr..Gresor de Kannett, corre-spondent. . :'\u25a0":\u25a0;:.\u25a0'--\u25a0 .• Spain—Senor Don Enrique .DuDuy deLome, royal Spanish commissioner gen-eral, and Capt. Victor M. Coucas.com-

.mander of the caravels." ;'\u25a0':-.. \u0084

j Sweden— lieinhold Hornell, agricul-ture juror for Sweden.

~>

| Turkey— G>; Asdikian', agriculture'commissioner. .- . .; Norway- J. E. "Maakestad. corre-spondent; Prof. SophusFromholt, cor-responding Bergebsponsten; V. Ullman, president Norwegian congress;C ipt.Mangnus Anderson, commanderof the viking, and AlfredA.ilalm, cor-respondent of the Norges Sjofartat-:dende.'

\u25a0Uruguay— Alberto Gomez Ruano,

Icommissioner. '-\u25a0

Praise Is Goodbi .For anymedicine you

jdz&r^^&tibs. hear about, but to be: nifule wellbyitsuse is' ft»f# ' liii>VMillbetter. Ihave for

\u25a0 <\ffi^^S6*St^^ many years suffered' 'WtA&'-'ilWM with an irritable itch-ingall over my boa y.

' > «^^^f>'viQ§wr and myleftleg swelled ,V^Si aud became so sore 1 ;§had to Rive up woru. i

l^^^«ii'-/;))&i3?i Physicians prescribed j«^4l?^^X^L' tor me for scrofula. i

;/»i§Sp|S'iPW/s®Kjm but did not cure me. !{^^z££s£&3QMfo\Uood's '

btir.snparillaVfi(y^2^i'^tj&ijygave me"

immediate\u25a0• J>s^""J^ u~- -^S^r relief, drove all'dis-ease outof myblood and gave me-, perfect

'cure."- W. O. Dunn, ||. J|, /l.i»#»j»'Hood storesj HoodS Pills cure constipation. Try a.box. : \u25a0•

"

. :

AfflictedEYES Successfully Treatedj \u25a0'\u25a0•- •. Granulated Eyes a Specialty.' • ;; . Examinations' Free.

' - • .JOS- LICK, 34 E. Seventh St.

•i .-\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0

- * -

FIELDJJUIIfII&CO.

LOW PRICESAKD

HONEST ADVERTISING.Many advertisements

nowadays mean nothing-.They read -very well, butthey're not backed up byfacts. . • .; ..

While ye can't meetevery advertisement in thepapers (without, losing our;reputation), .'we. can ;

meetand probably beat any pricein Minnesota. Why shouldn'twe? We buy our goodswith our own money,, andyou may be sure we buythem cheap. And ifwe buycheaper than our compet-itors, does it not followthat we can sell cheaper?

Compare our prices andqualities with any in thesecities.

DRESS GOODS.All remnants and short

lengths of plain and fancysuitings will be found onthe center tables this weekat very greatly reducedprices. Most of them arestaples such as FrenchSerges, Henriettas, Chev-iots, Sackings, Whip Cords,Storm Serges, etc. Lengthsrun from 2 to 8 yards. Pricesbegin as low as 25 centsfor strictly pure wool goods.

Quite a lot of WoolDiagonals indark colorings,38 cents. ,-.,_

And a big line of hne All-Wool Suitings at 50 cents.

NOVELTIES.Imperial Serges, 52 inch-

es wide. $1.25.Jacquard Whip Cords,

$1.25.Jacquard Armures, $1.50.Among the high novelties

widely different from any-thing shown in former sea-sons are the following:

Creped Suitings in oddand beautiful color effects

—Green, shot withblue and Ted.. .Blue, shot with preen ami gold. .-\u25a0.,Brown, shot with purple.• Green, shot withpurple.Kcil,shot with preen. •

Panama Cloths in doubletones.

Scotch Cheviots in thelatest color mixtures.

These begin at $1.50 ayard and go up to $3.00.

SPECIAL.A new line of Jacquard

Black Goods, neat, smalldesigns, $1.00 a yard; youmay like, them as well asother kinds that sell at $1.50and $1.75.

LINEN ROOM.In a few weeks our Linen

and Drapery Departmentswillbe moved into the newaddition to our store. Beforeremoving, we wish to dis-pose of most of the presentstock to make room for thenew purchases. This clear-ing sale will be interestingfrom a low-price stand-point.

250. Remnants of TableLinens in 2, 23/3, 3 and 3^-yard lengths, $1 to $4.50 <

a piece. If they were boughtby the yard they would costthirty per cent more.

Remnants ofPillowLinen.Remnants of Huck and

Damask Toweling.Remnants of White

Goods.Remnants of Swiss and

Madras. .'Remnants of Drapery

Silks and Cretonnes andTapestry.

Odd lots of soiled Towels.Odd and soiled pieces of

hemstitched and fancy Bu-reau Scarfs, SideboardScarfs, Tea Cloths; TrayCloths, etc.

">'» Chenille Portieres, 8 different colors,heavy knotted fringe top and bottom, £4. 1.*»a pair: were ?f>.:O'J Tapestry Conch Coven, new styles andrich < iloriutrs, si.."iO each; were $4". j

2,000 yards Cream Madras. \u25a0\u25a0 33 rents ayard. That's lias limn.the present cost ofimportation. Ueal values, 50 ami 00 centsa yard. , • .Irish Point .Curtains, of which there areless than four p:iirs instock:•-i•&4U kin*!iorSJ. inn i.nir

' ' -S<JO kind*fur $5 2."» a pair

'' ! • "\u25a0 '

\u0084 :sl».tJ()kjn«l*forSa.ai»rair.-: - iSU'.OC kinds for $u.9oa DHir.; ;

-.' :

Field. Mahler &CoWstsshs, Fourth and Fifth SU.

THIS WEEK ONLY !Men's $8, $7 and $6 Trousers, $4.08,

. This sale includes every pair of fine Summer:,weight Trousers in the store. Regular size, stout,extra long, and extra size. You can- be fitted.

Mei's $6, $5 and $4 Trousers, $3.00, :

.--.•\u25a0.. . • Neat Cassimeres and Cheviots that -we'v^•- sold all season at $5 and $6. . ; :. . .

Men's $4, $3,50 and $3 Trousers, $2,00.There is not a pair in this lot that sold for

, less than above prices. In fact, we've includedsome $5 Trousers in this sale.

I Men's $2,50 and $2 Trousers, $1,50,Greatest values ever given in a clothing store.

See the Big Window Display. Pick out thepair that'll please you. We expect to .sell everypair in the store this week. 'Tis less than half-price in many cases.

The great Collar, Cuff, Shirt and Night Shirt. sale closes Wednesday night. AllLinen Collars,

5 cents; Cuffs, 10 cents a pair. 50c UnlaundcredWhite Shirts for 25 cents. Night Shirts, 48c, 73*0" and. 9Bc. The 98-cent lot sold formerly at $2. 50,$2 and $1.50.

. Youllhave to discard that Straw Hat. Buyyour Fall Hat of us. We'll save you money and

show you the most styles.

J. L. HUDSON,CLOTHIER,

Seventh and Robert Streets.

GEORGE B. PERKINS, JOHN LORD. \VM.A. ROBERTS, = .f"':-:rf;-; President ...'-.V.-r; Vice President. Sec. and Gen. Ma»

THE YORK

MUTUALIASSOCIATION !(Incorporated by Special Act ofMaine Legislature, 1383),

\u25a0

OF BIDDEFORD, MAINE. ...

LIFE INSURANCE ON THE

\u0084.'\u25a0"'\u25a0 NATURAL PREMIUM PLAN.

Ithas inaugurated the most popular forms of LifeInsurance that were ever offered to the public, and meets

just the wants of all parties wanting insurance. Itis di-vested of every unnecessary incumbrarce, doing its busi-ness on the plan. of economy for the purpose of provid-ing safe and reliable protection to the masses at cost.

The company has fullycomplied with, the laws ofMinnesota, and has received its certificate of authorityfrom the Insurance Commissioner to transact business insaid state.

Excellent contracts willbe made with good, live mento act as special or local agents in every county and townin Minnesota. The company has entirely new plans towork, which prove the most popular of any ever intro-duced.

":

Write at once for circulars and further information.'We want good men for the cities of St. Paul and Minne-apolis without delay.

Address all communications to

Genera! Manager Minnesota Department. \u25a0

'.,; . (Formerly Deputy Insurance-Commissioner. State of Minnesota.)' V

OFFICES : 304-305 Chamber of Sofnuierce BuildingtST. PAUL, MINOSr.

o r gratitude, love and devotion to ourf nd mother, the City of St. Paul."

Thanks to the Press.Trainer Kennedy was called for,"but

he failed to respond, and then Mr.5.laggard quoted in an apt illustration,from the speech of one of the wittiestpulpit, orators of St. Paul, delivered be-fore; the League of .Press Clubs- ofAmerica at their banquet in this city,-th'nt "the statue of. the Goddess of Lib-erty is a mistake: instead of holding thetorch of enlightenment in her lighthand"—and Mr:Jaggard' illustrated by-holding aloft one of the decorated-broom* that nad been used in tue pa-geant— "she should have held a news-'paper." This was in recognition ot theinfluence of the press, and Mr. .laggardemployed lifehappy simile to illustratethe appreciation felt by the club for the"courtesies extended by the press to the.club.

••The Minnesota Boat club fully sym-pathizes with this witticism,"- said he."1desire to express, as president of theclub, and on behalf of the club, the un-1

qualified appreciation that we feel ofthe courtesies that have been extended,to.us by the press ot the Northwest, andespecially or St. Paul. Inview of thisIhave great pleasure in calling upon anewspaper man who is known to youall by his treucheut pen and brilliantspeech, and who possesses the elements-;of teood fellowship, George Thompson,of the Dispatch." - • •

-V3r. Thompson's Cs.i'.»j>oii.>»c."Boys, there is a saying which may

have become trite, bat 1 'think tuat itsapplication at the present time is ingood taste," began Mr. Thompson."'To the victors belong the spoils.'What those spoils are, or what theirextent, shall be only limited by ourpower of expression. You have out-stripped the world, professional as wellas amateur, forat no time in the historyof mwingrfaave so many races been won.by the same crews inso short a space oftime. tf i.. \u25a0>'"-•'•Rowing is the most ennobling sportman can engage in," pursued the speak

• er, •'and whi-fe you have returned today

,wiih the "Crimson"'"'"entwined in everylaurel wreath, I-;would prophesy if"°v stick to yourk"JttinK, that yourh

the "Crimsonentwined in everylaurel wreath, Iwould prophesy ifyou stick to yourknitting, that yourfuture will be ofmore :enduringcredit to Minnesotathan your past. 1never saw an oars-man yet hoseheart did not beatbeneath his sweaterin harmony with

THE SAINT T±VL DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, ISO's.

\u25a0:iHr

4rorgi7*J*if»A