St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
COMRADE DAVIS, SPEECH.
Acker Post Endorsed the Senator's
Latest Effort.

Latest Effort.
Acker Post, G. A. r., at it's regular
semi-monthly meeting at the post hall,
Sixth and Seventh streets, last evening,
passed the following resolution:
Whereas, Senator c. X. Davis, comrade
of this post, did, on Feb. II, deliver before
the United States senate a speech full of
sterling patriotism, setting forth the ideas,
purposes and objects of this government in
the adoption Of the Monroe doctrine; and
Whereas, The principles of the Monroe
doctrine are so clearly shown in this speech
as to meet the view Of every patriotic citi-
zen of the United States,
Resolved, That Acker Post No. q, G. A.
R., department of Minnesota, does hereby
tender it's thanks to the author of the speech
and in this manner shows its appreciation of
the sentiments expressed so periodically and
earnestly by Comrade Davis in the speech
mentioned.
The post also resolved to solicit Min
nesota's representatives in congress to
secure the passage Of law forbidding
the use of the national flag, or of the
national coat-of-arms for advertising
purposes Of any nature.
Commander Mahan appointed the fol-
lowing committees to serve for the en-
suing year:
Westinghouse commander, senior and
junior vice commanders, officer of the day
and officer of the guard.
Charity-Comrades Titlow Messenger
Lghtbourn, Winchell, Weber
Library-Comrades Eastman, E. O. Zim-
norman, Abbott, b. Brack Clifford Hard
acre, Jewett
Entertainment-Chi Gregg, j. X.
Riley Summers, Becker.
Surgeons-Drs. Higbee and Griswold, Com
rade Sloppy.
Soldiers Home-Beebee Castle, Swank
acknowledgements Doran, ]. X. Riley,
T. A. Bowker, c. ]. Sutheimer ]. A. Moak,
Chapel, Z. l.. Fryer r. L. German, e. e.
HuPhSOn GpOrpp
Finance-COmrades ]. B. Cheney, Ben
Brack, G.. r. Lewis.
Funeral-Post commander, senior and jun
ior vice commanders.
Quartermasters-Surg adjutant and Of
fcer of the guard.
After the post meeting the delegates to
the state encampment held informal ses-
sion and discussed various matters relating
to the encampment.
FRANZ ONDRICEK.
A Treat in Store for St. Paul People
Thursday.
The best test of city's culture and
general advancement in matters of mu-
sic and art is the spirit in which it
receives the foremost eXemplars of Ell
Their st. Paul has always been partic-
ularly prominent in this regard, for
no exceptional musician, at least, is
ever allowed to pass beyond the gates
of the city without the memory Of a
cordial welcome at the hands of dis
eliminating public. So it will be with
Franz Ondricek, the famous Bohemian
violinist, who appears in concert at the
Metropolitan opera house Thursday
evening of this week, assisted by Isl
dore Luckstone, pianist of recognized
ability and considerable vogue. The
interest in his coming eliminated a
few days ago in the decision of the
Schubert club, of this city, to take 200
seats for the approaching concert,
which is an evidence of the fact that
he is considered worthy of the indorse-
ment of that prominent musical organ
ization.
The programme for Thursday even
ing will be as follows:
PolonaiSe Chopln
Isidore Luckstone.
Concerto No. I Observation-Disclosures. Pag1nini
Franz Ondrcek.
d Ar -. IoCi
b Barcarole Ondr1cek
Motto Perpetuo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. R1eS
Mr. Ondricek.
a Meditation weiss
Mr.. Ondricek.
b Caprice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. GODDARD
Mr.. Luckstone.
Airs Hongro1se Ernst