The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-31

a4 Continued from First Page.
held at the. capitol Tuesday at 10
O'Clock.
There will be flag raising at Camp
Mason this afternoon and at p. m.
the regular routine of camp life will
begin. The flag will be lowered at sun
set.
Columbia Post No. FOG, of Chicago,
has issued a circular outlining the
ment. The post will reach ST. Paul In
a special car at 2:30 o'clock today. 1t
will be met at the train by the Third
regiment band. In the evening the
post will serenade the newspaper Of
fees and will be entertained at the
Commercial club.
The Commercial club has issued the
following circular: ITO all members
of the organization: Every member
Of the club is earnestly requested to use
his influence to induce those who have
not already decorated their homes and
places Of business, to do so without
delay We realize that many may not
be able to make large display, but
that is not expected. A one cent flag
will answer the purpose if that is all
that cans be afforded. Every house in
the city should have the colors out
We trust that every member will feel
individually responsible to take up this
work at once and urge his friends and
neighbors) to do so.
Those who attended the fire works
spectacle, '.Pompeip' on Saturday night
enjoyed one feature of fire works sell
dom given and never seen here before
Manager Price will repeat 1t each eve
ming this week, as it seemed to be the
one receiving greatest applause, the
water fire works. How is 1T done?
Why does not the water put out the
fire? One sees a workman step to the
edge Of the lake, light piece which he
holds in his hand and then deliberately
throw it into the water. Yet 1t does
not go out. Rather, 1t begins to skim
around over the surface, throwing
out millions Of beautiful stars and
bright colors and dances hither and
thither over the water. In the dazzling
effect reflected from the clear water
the audience fail to notice the little
blocks or floats on which the piece is
fastened and it is moved around by the
same force that the small boys niger
chaser dances around on the ground.
This feature Of the display will occur
each evening, but the large set pieces
are changed. Tomorrow night will be
G. A. r. night with appropriate de-
signs.
The Sixth street illumination was
tested last night and proved satisfac-
tory. From the foot of that thorough
fare to- the junction of ST. Peter and
Market streets there have been sus-
pended, at. intervals of about two feet,
smalI incandescent lights on both sides
Of the street. On the top Of Conoyer's
Music store, at the junction of the
three streets named. there has been
placed by the citizens committee a
powerful search light. About 9 o'clock
last night the electric current was
turned into the myriad OF small lights
and the monster search began to play
it's powerful rays not only on Sixth
street, but over the entire city as WELL
For moment those who were crossing
or who were about to cross Sixth street
stopped, as Ii shocked, the illumination
was so sudden and so powerful. It
was so light that the pFoverbial needle
in a f1aystack" could readily have been
discovered. The stationary and ac-
customed arc lights. pendant before
business houses, were scarcely notice
able The innumerable small lights
twinkied like the countless stars In the
heavens; only they did give light. And
although the arc lights were, to the
fncandescent lights, like rush light
to q candle, yet these same brilliant
lights were to the search light what the
candle is to g. double gasoline burner.
The rays Of the search light would be
cast down Sixth street one moment,
lighting up that thoroughfare 30 that