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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15

City and State to Participate
in Ceremonies

Flag day" will be observed in st.
Paul, Minneapolis and throughout the
state IL n plans of the G.. A r. COM
mlttee which a the matter in charge
do no miscarry. Gov. Johnson will
issue a proclamation declaring the day
a state holiday. and the railroads will
undoubtedly make special rates from
Minnesota points to St. Paul.
impressive ceremonies will accom-
pany the mova of the old civil war
nags from their present resting place
IN the old capitol to the inches prepared
Tor them In the rotunda of hi new
capitol. The q. A. r. veterans of the
state Will be out in force. Troops of
infantry. cavalry n artillery from
Fort Smelling. the Spanish war veter-
n associations and secret societies
VIII all take part. forming an immense
convoy for the battle torn standards.
The committee in charge of affairs,
consisting of Gen. Bishop, Gen. Baker,
Judge Collins. eX-Gov. Hubbard and
State Commander Macdonald, called
upon h governor yesterday for the
purpose of arranging details. Gov.
Johnson promised his hearty support,
and will be the principal speaker of the
day.
The date has not yet been decided
upon. The fourth of July and the last
day OF the state fair We're spoken of
as possible dates, but the general opin-
ion was that h ceremonies should oc-
cur on an independent date, perhaps as
early as. he latter part Of June.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
SCORES STOCK TOWN
Minister'S Reported Remarks
Arouse South St. Paul

In the course of a sermon delivered
at Pennington, Mimi. last Sunday,
Rev. s. Pantigow of South St. Paul,
presiding elder of the German Evan
geiical association, st. Paul district, is
said to have characterized the city of
South St. a as one of the yilest
cities in the country. The government
was described as coarse and made
quate Inc the city officials as lax in
their duties and without
Gambling houses, according to Rev.
Pantigow. were run wide open under
the guise of saloons and no attempt
was made by the police to close them.
Hundreds of stockmen are heeced
yearly" the minister is reported say
ing, and the city government is abso-
lutely rotten"
The sermon IA caused considerable
comment in South St. Paul and BUSH
ness men of the town are unanimous
in the belief that the facts have been
misrepresented. The city officials are
reported as saying that they wished
Rev. Pantigow would come to them
with his grievances and that they
would make an investigation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
SAENGERBUND MUSIC
COMMITTEE NAMED
Directors at Meeting Last Night Vote
$1,000 for Auditorium Fund

The Saengerbund directors met last
night in the office of Comptroller Louis
Betz. A much larger attendance was
present than at the previous meeting.
showing the increasing interest in the
project which will be the musical high
water mark in the northwest.
AS an indication of the way the mem
bers feel about the festival which takes
place in jane. 1906. in this city. a resoiu-
ton donating IS. 600. TO a fund for the cree
ton of an auditorium providing the
building can be made ready by June u,
1906. was passed unanimously.
The other matter of importance that
was considered last night was the selec-
tion of a music committee. The follow
ing members were named representing the
various societies. and bodies interested in
the preliminary work of the festival:
p. ]. Geisen. John S. erode. Albert
Fritsche. Profs. Maenner. Harmsen,
Bruenner and r. Gordon. Lewis MARI, o.
Valline, John DAZZLE and Fred Heine.
This committee win meet next Sunday
at 2 o'clock at the mayors Office for or
ganization and preliminary work. The
committee will have the selection of the
reception choruSes and will appoint the
musical instrumental directors and win
recommend the soioistS and orehestfas for
the festival.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
WRONG Commission
Peter Van Hoven. Has Awful
Start In Clerks Office

When Peter Var Hoven. recently re-
appointed to the board of public
works. received his commission all
nicely written out by the clerk whose
business 1t is to prepare such docu-
nents, he told several friends that he
felt as If he was indeed once more a
member Of the board.
He took the document In his hand
and proceeded without undue loss of
time TO City Clerk G.. It. Redington
with the purpose in view of being
sworn in n mac eligible to the vari-
Gus hoTors of the position for mother
term.
Mr.. Van Hoven appeared before the
city clerk and laid down the commits
sion:
Il want to be sworn in," declared the
member from the Fifth ward.
Certainly. certainly" answered Mr..
Redington taking the commission and
preparing to administer the oath of
Office.
DO you solemnly swear"
ed Mr.. R%edington raising his right
land and preparing to renew the Pc
Rod of efficialdOm in Mr.. Van Hoven.
Then he stopped and rubbed his
eyes.
Hey. there" he remarked, this is
not for you"
Mr.. Van Hoven was open to argu-
hlent ana a closer OF the
commission showed that through a
clerical error the name of L. ". Rund-
lett had been inserted in the commis
sion in place of hat of Peter Van
HoVen.
Mr.. Van Hoven look the paper and
hurried back to the offending clerk and
secured another correctely spelled
commission in time to prevent the
office lapsing from nonsuccession as it
might have done If the mistake had not
been discovered and corrected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
SHOWS GRANDEUR Of
WACNER'S PARSIFAL
-
Rubin Goidmark illustrates
- Beauties of the Music
Drama

One man and a grand piano which
ne commanded told the story of Rich
ard Wagner's music drama, "Parsi-
faI," at the Metropolitan opera house
yesterday afternoon. Every seat in
the capaciouS theater was filled with
an audience that gave rapt attention
to Rubin Goldmark. the1musician, as he
reviewed the Parsifal legend. and illus
trated the masters musical inspiration
in which the quest of the Holy Grail is
immortalized.
This sublime story of love. pity and
remuneration was told ~eloquently, fer
Vehtly n dramatically by Mr.. Gold
mark. His temperamental sympathy
with the theme was at all times in evil
dence. OF Medium stature, with dark
hair, eyes and mustache, a mellifiuouS
speaking voice and a magnificent mas
terry of the keyboard of the piano, Mr..
Goldmark impressed his auditors. For
W hours they sat fairly spellbound
while he described in dignified M
graphic language the supernatural
scenes and situations of this music
drama, and illustrated upon the piano
the majestic harmonieS that give eX-
preston to the loftiest emotions.
Talked From Piano Stool
Mr.. Goldmark sat upon the piano
stool, faced his audience while ex-
planning the music drama, and turned
to the instrument to illustrate it's mu-
Steal expression. Women predominant
eds as was TO be expected at a matinee,
but surely Mr.. Goidmark could not
complain of lack of ~appreciative and
admiring attention.
Mr.. Goldmark marked the division
between the acts of the drama by a
brief retirement from the front of the
stage. So lucid was his exposition Of
this music drama, accumulated by his
expressive playing Of the dominant
themes, that those who attended the
elucidation have a clearer conception Of
the r inwardness of this
tai work than a mere spectator of the
performance un~acquainted with its mo-
tives could possibly gain.
MIR. Goldmark laid stress on the char
acter of Parsifal, the guileless and in
DOcent one, who knew naught of sin
Or other disturbing emotion or passion.
His love for the mother he lost in his
childhood was the only emotion that
the temptress Kundry could appeal to
to move the youth.
By way of illustration of his scene
between Kundry and Parsifal. in which
she strikes the responsive chord in the
young mans heart. by an allusion to his
beloved mother, Goldmark turned to
the piano and sounded a chord that
spoke Volume of grief and the very
depths of despair. With consummate
skill Goldmark played in contrast the
joyous theme sung by the flower girls,
and the pastoral melody that conjured
visions Of fiowery meadows, dales ard
brooks and wild woods.
,..,, A Vivid Achievement
In this rarely interesting manner the
pianist presented the entire music
drama. that so long was sacred to
Bayreuth. 1t must be admitted that
he gave his hearers a vivid and last
ing impression of the ~stupendous
achievement of this monarch of music
and drama.
Those Who heard this appreciative
exposition of a masterful work will
witness its, stage presentation. This
was convincingly demonstrated by
later transactions at the box Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
TWO HOUSES BURN
Flames Damage PauIson and
Larson Residences

Fire that started in the rear of o. E.
Paulsor's residence, 712 Broadway.
about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, re-
suited in a total loss of $4,000.
The flames were discovered i'm a rear
shed attached to the Paulson house and
spread rapidly. By the time the engine
companies had arrived on the scene the
flames had spread to an adjoining
house at 70S Broadway, occupied by
l.. Larson, n ii was only after a hard
fight h a the building was saved. The
Paulscn residence was badly damaged,
the upper part being Quilted.
On account of the hill on which both
houses We're located ii was impossible
for the hose wagon to get within a
block of the fire. and the firemen were
obliged TO carry the hose by hand Aft
er a fight of two hours the flames were
subdued. The damage to the Paulson
residence is estimated at $500, and
that to the Larson house at $500. The
cause of h fire is unknown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
TERRITORIAL PIONEER
WOMEN ENTERTAIN
Thirteen Members of Club Receive Guests
at Pink Dinner

Thirteen members of the Territorial
Ploneer Women's club were the hostesses
at an entertainment given to the members
OF the club at the residence of Mrs. II. II.
Hazard. 80 Eleventh street. Yesterday
afternoon. Following are the names:
Mrs H H Hazard. Mrs. A. l.. Bolton.
Mrs. A S. King. Mrs. NJ. C.. Tuttie. Mrs.
j. Garvey, Mrs. A Gallon. Mrs. H. Shot
well. Mrs. L H. Hineline. Mrs. +. Will
lams and Misses Lottie Galpin and Har-
There were eighty-one persons present.
A three course dinner was served. the
tables being decorated with red and white
pinks The guests were all either wives
or descendants of the pioneers who set
tied in this country previous to May IL,
1858.
Mrs c. c. Bordwell distributed gifts in
the nature of souvenir plates of the Still
water state prison Mrs. James Garvey OF
minneapolis presented each of the host
esses with a large box of candy. The
presentations followed a programme of
Rotations and musical number
At the regular meeting of the club FIVE
new members were admitted. and routine
business was transacted. The annual
meeting of the club will be held Ma II
in the territorial pioneer cabin on the
state fair rounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
BIG PROGRAMME FOR
ST. PATRiCK'S DAY
Bishop Stanley to Deliver Address al
Mozart Hall Entertainment

A st. Patrick's day entertainment will
be given at Mozart ha1 Friday evening.
An elaborate programme has been ar
ranged, including musical numbe by
many prominent local artists. Bishop
Stanley will be among the speakers. The
programme follows:
Medley of Irish Airs. Moore
Miss Hildegarde Rentz.
Echoes From Erin and Columbia
st. Cecelia's Choir.
1.-THE Last Rose of Summer. ..... Moore
Mrs. Inez Won Encke.
Come Back to Erin. .Claribel
MIR. Albert Soucheray.
Address
Rt. Rev. John Stanley. d. d.
Miss Teresa Miller.
Violin Duo-''Traumeder SennSrin''-
Labetsky
Miss Helen Casey and Helen Schultz.
1.-The Harp That Once Through
Iara Halls Moore
Master Verne Rooney.
THE Wearing of the Green"....... Irish
Mr.. John Gehan.
Recitation-"Molly Mcguire at Mon
mouth"
Miss Mary Dowdle.
Quartette-"Oh, Where's the SLAYER
Moore
Mrs. 1. Won Encke. Miss T. Miller. Mr.. A.
Soucheray, MIR. J. F. Gehan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
MANS PAINTING SPELL
LASTS TWENTY HOURS
Grocer Conway Receivers, but His Condl-
tion Is Still Critical

After being unconscious for twenty
hours Thomas Conway. SO years. a grocery
man living at pa West Seventh street.
was finally revived yesterday morning. Mr..
Conway was still in a critical condition
last night. but was slightly improved and
mas a nance OF recovery.
Monday afternoon about l o'clock Con
way was standing OF a wagon in front Of
his store when he was suddenly seized
with a fainting spell and would have fallen
to the ground but for his clerk. who
caught the unconscious man in his arms.
Mr.. Conway was taken to mis- home and
for twenty hours remained in an uncOn-
sciOus condition. Attending physicians
say the spell was brought on by an at
tack of epilepsy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
Masons to Entertain

A meeting and social entertainment will
be held at Masonic temple Friday even
ing. March IL, by st. Paul lodge No. 3.
A. r n A. M. AT the conclusion OF the
Ambrose Tighe will act as POSTMASTER
and w. p. Murray will deliver the address
Of welcome. Speeches are to be made by
w. p. Roberts and Hon. r. w. Jones,
Minneapolis. Norman Black and Z. /.
Jaggard. St. Paul: Frank Clague. Lam
berton. and z. I. Young. Appleton. The
following officers Will preside: Active,
F. j.. Plondke. NJ s. Mead. J. c. Whit
acre, o. II. Arosin, Z. s. Hendrickson,
f. J. Leacey. f. p. Edwards, A. j. Vii
lard. j. p. Anderson. c. Griswold and J..
r. Shepard. Honorary. L. w. Durant,
G. l.. Brown. A. F. Stebbins. s.. G.. Ives,
A. d. countryman. Julius Block. s. G..
Iverson. +. A. Day. n. f. Hugo. Rev.
Z. K. Cooper and +. B.. Wood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
WILL HEAR CLAIMS
OF BAZiIlE HEIRS
Judiciary Committee Considers Resolution
Asking a Commission

Judge f. w. Bazille yesterday appeared
before the house Judiciary committee to
urge the adoption of n resolution which
will name a commission to consider the
application of the Bazille heirs for per-
mission to sue the state to recover pos
session OF the old state capitol site. The
decided to adopt the reSolu-
ton with an amendment that the judiciary
committee of both houses be the tribuna
before which the hearing of the claims
OF the heirs is to be heard. A meeting
of the joint committee will be held some
evening late in the week.
The judiciary COMMITTEE of the house
yesterday agreed 70 the Collier memorial
requesting congress to suspend the Nell
son bankruptcy act.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN
LOST IN THE MAILS
Tlmepiece for Miss Sadly Boyd Is Waiting
at Postoffice

A valuable gold watch and charm are now
lying at TIE inquiry division OF the post
office awaiting a claimant and in the
meantime the authorities are trying to
trace the watch to the sender The watch
was sent in a small package with the adj
dress. Miss Sadly Boyd. city. written in
a woman's handwriting. The postoffice
mark where the package was mailed is so
faint that the authorities were unable to
decipher 1t. 1t is believed. however. that
the package was mailed out of the city
and was intended for someone out of the
city. as there are no Sadly Boyds in the
city directory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
Would Administer PEBBLE Estat.

a petition in the probate court was
filed by Mary T.. Pehle. sister of John
Pehle. the saloon keeper who committed
suicide Il few days ago, asking that she
be appointed administrator of the estate
OF the dead man. The amount of prop
erty left by MIR. Pehle is set forth as
81 800 personal and $500 real estate. The
heirs of the deceased are the sister and
Diedrick PEBBLE. the father, who resides at
IitchfiCld.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
SUES SUBURBAN ROAD
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Mrs. Emma English Alleges She Wa n
Jured by Iron Gates

The hearing of the suit brought by En-
ma English against the Minneapolis az
St Paul Suburban railway company was
continued until today by Judge Hallam.
The entire time of the court was taken
up yesterday with hearing the evidence
In the case. Mrs. English claims 5 1000
damages for injuries which she alleged
she sustained through the collision be-
tween a street car and the iron gate at
the crossing OF the street railway COM
pany and the Wisconsin Central tracks at
North ST. Paul.
In the collision Mrs. English alleges
that she was thrown against a seat and
sustained various permanent injuries. The
accident occurred Dec %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
SCHOOL INSPECTORS
HOLD ANNUAL MEET
Old Officers Are Reelected and Reports
Merely Filed

All the old officers were elected at the
annual meeting of the board of school in
spectors leld at the court house last
night. The meeting was very brief. no
reports being read and only the election of
ofncers taken up. The officers elected
were: President. Oscar f. Holman: vice
president. Christian Fry; secretary. Oc-
tave Sayard: Superintendent of buildings.
George h Gerlach: superintendent's
clerk, Helen w. Eustice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
Jury in Damage Suit Out

The jury in the case of William A
Barnes against William WIGHT. which re-
tired at noon yesterday to consider the
evidence in the case brought by the
plaintiffs for the recovery of SIC, 800 for
personal injuries, had been unable to ar
rive at a verdict at adjournment OF court
Mr.. Barnes sued the defendant on ac-
count of injuries alleged to have been sus-
tanned by receiving a blow on the head
from a hammer welded by Mr.. WIGHT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
Mrs. Jennie E. Haas Dead

Mrs. Jennie L. Haas, wife of Assembly
man Harry G.. Haas. died at her home,
7S9 st. Peter street. yesterday morning
at the age of "a. Death resulted from a
cancer. Mrs. Haas had been a resident
of the city for many years and is survived
by her husband and three children. John
l.. Haas. Harry Haas and Genevieve Haas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
earker,s Condition improves

Thaddeus Barker. proprietor OF the
metropolitan motel rourtn ana Washing
with stomach trouble for the last two
weeks. was slightly better last night and
resting easier than he has since he was
taken sick. He has a good chance of re-
coyery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
OLD SOLDIERS TELL
OF FIGHTING DAYS
Gen. Hubbard and Commander
Macdonald Speak at LOYAL
Legion Banquet

Minnesota commandery of the Loyal
legion net and dined last night at
the Ryan hotel. There was an I'M
usually large attendance.
After a secret business meeting the
old soldiers and guests enjoyed an
elaborate spread At the conclusion of
the banquet a number of interesting
addresses were made. The set speech
or the evening was delivered by Gen.
L. F. Hubbard, who recounted the part
OF Minnesota on the battiefelds of
Nashville.
He said that in this terrific fight
more Minnesota troops were ngaged
and more soldiers from his state were
killed and wounded than in any en-
gagement during the years of the war.
He declared that the people of Min
nesota were more interested in Nash
Vile as a civil war battle-ground, and
for better reasons, than any other sim
liar spot made historic in that titanic
struggle He pointed out that the
blood of Minnesota flowed more freely
over Nashville's hills and forests than
II a anywhere else, and hat the
tears of Minnesota widows and or
phans had endowed the place with in
tense interest to every citizen of the
state.
Commander Macdonald Speaks
Among the other speakers called
upon by the chair was Commander c..
r. Macdonald of the G.. A r.
He said that he had just missed be-
Ing eligible TO h Loyal legion, as
ms commission as a lieutenant had
reached him after the close of hostili-
ties, and hat as he was an enlisted
man up to that time he was no eli
gible to membership. In speaking of
n part that Minnesota had taken in
the great war, he said:
When the first gun fired at Fort
sumter had doomed its message
around n world. Minnesota had just
been admitted to statehood. There
were 172,ooe people within the borders
OF the new state, according to the
census of 1850. The records of the
war department show that during the
four years Of fighting more than &c. geo
men enlisted i'm the union army from
Minnesota.
Tor reenlistmentS there still remains
at least 60 per cent of the available
nghting stock of the state at the time
VINO served under the flag"
State Owes Debt of Gratitude
MI. Macdonald said that Minnesota
owed a debt of gratitude to the SOL
diers or that war, as they had proved
py later acts and conduct that bravery
on the field OF battle goes hand in hand
with the highest civic achievements,
and that the soldiers Of the civil war
had demonstrated the fact.
When Mr.. Macdonald had finished
one OF the members of the Loyal Ie-
gion arose and said that it should be
known that during the long battle at
Nashville Macdonald had carried the
colors of his regiment to ultimate vic
tory.
Several other speakers, including
Gen. Mark d. Flower and Col c.. T.
Trowbrfdge. occupied the remainder
OF the time.
resolution was unanimously
adopted that the portrait of Mai. Gen.
George III. Thomas be removed from
its present place in the III capitol to
an equally conspicuous station in the
new capitol.
A resolution IN the death of Mai. 3.
f. Wright, who died Feb. 5. setting
forth his war record and sympathiz-
Ing with his family, was also passed
by a rising vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
Hiqh School Students to Walk

Prof. d. LANCE of the Central high
school and twenty-five students will
walk from Hastings to Red Wing Fri
day. The party will take the Burling-
ton to Hastings and will walk from
there to Red Wing, returning on the
early Friday evening train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
Capitol Flags at Hair Mast

The Gags on the state capitol We're yes
terday raised TO half mast in commemora-
ton of the death Monday of George B.
Wilder. an ex-member Of the house OF
representatives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
NEWS OF THE CITY
The temperature at $3.50 a. IA.
was 26 degrees above zero. a
drop of 3 degrees since z p. IN.

Col o. j.. Sweet ili-CoL. o.. j. Sweet
of the Twenty eighth infantry is suf-
fering from an attack of the grip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15

Diplomas for Graduatcs-Diplomas
will be received by 101 graduates of
the agricultural school at commence
ment, March %, at which DIR. c.. H.
Bridgman will deliver the baccalauTe-
ate sermon. Miss Florence Gaunitz
will read the class history, and Law
renee Daily win deliver the class ora
ton of class day, Monday. March 20.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15

StrickIand's Condition improves
Richard CT. Strickland, son of w. G..
Strickland, 657 Fairmount avenue,
who has been seriously i'll for some
time with pneumonia, was reported
slightly better last night, although his
condition is still critical.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15

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