davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
SOME AUDITORIUM OPINION

Governor John A. Johnson-This Au-
ditorium places Minneapolis on an equal
art footing, as it has long been on an
equal commercial footing with the other
great cities Of the country. / never
saw room more dignifed or perfectly
suited to it's purpose than. this. I con-
graduate your city and feel that this
was an occasion long to be remembered,
and upon which it was a great privilege
to be present.
Nine Charlotte Maconda. soloist of
the opening concert have seen but
one music hall equal to it in the coun-
try, Carnegie Lyceum, in New York.
General interest was displayed by
eastern artists at the news of this
auditorium, and, . from an already
splendid impression of Minneapolis as
music center, eastern people have
had their good opinion of the city en-
HANGED by the story of this beautiful
hall. , :..4;-.. r., e-,.
Mayor David P. Jones-It was a
great triumph in every sense of the
word. Minneapolis never witnessed SO
brilliant spectacle as that concert
The people of the audience were perfect
ly aware that they were witnessing the
consummation of great and significant
event and they entered splendidly into
the spirit Of it. This expression was on
every tongue. 49, n.-
FIR. Salisbury, president of the Com
mercial club simply have no words
to express my satisfaction. can sa,
! for myself and for the officers of tn
club that we could ask for nothing bet
ter. We feel that we have securet
at last the thing that has been needet
so long and so badly to promote tn
best interests of the city. We hav
no question that the new building will
solve all our problems in the line O
great hall. ,-sU. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02

AGAINST THE BOARD
PLANS COMPLETE FOR THE BIG
MASS MEETING OF THE STU
DENTS TOMORROW.

Everything is being done by the Uni
versity Alumni association to make to-
morrow's mass meeting Of the students
an affair that will have an effect upon
the legislature. Prominent alumni will
address the meeting, among them Mayor
Jones, and members of the faculty.
Plain facts will be stated concerning
the management of the university under
the board of control. It is probable
that resolutions will be passed asking
the legislature to release the university
from the charge Of the board.
The real object, however, is to get the
undergraduates to take up the matter
in earnest, and an effort will be made to
pledge every Minnesota student present,
to write at once to 30. his parents or
friends, asking them to use their inf1u-
ence. in aiding the passage OF the Per
ley bill which is to come up in the
house in a short time. The band and
the glee club will be present to lead in
singing the new Minnesota anthem
which will be voiced by the whole body
Of students for the first time. Much in.
terest is being manifested. The laws are
coming to classes an hour earlier than
usual SO as to be present. The Mime
! sofa Daily will come out tomorrow with
a special issue devoted to arguments
against the board of control. IS ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
CHICAGO Qu1NT COMING
Interest at High Pitch Over Last Bias
ketball Game Of Year.

Interest in varsity circles centers in
the basketball game at the armony Sat-
urday night, when the gophers will
take a second chance at Chicago GU"
This will be the last game Of the sea-
son and from all indications hard one.
Since their recent defeat at the hants
Of the maroons by the narrow margin
Of three points, the Minnesota men have
been thirsting for revenge and are Gag
erly waiting for an opportunity Of re-
gaining the title Of champions Of the
west.
Chicago has fast bunch whose team
work and basket throwing is fine. They
have never been defeated, and have a
string Of scalps to their credit, includ-
ing Nor hwestern, Purdue and Beloit.
One interesting feature Of the game
is that Saturday night will be the last
time that the present varsity team
which has played so successfully under
university colors for several years, will
play on the armory floor. Three, pos
sibly five, Of the stars of the now ia
nous quint will make their last ap
pearance. Kiefer, Pierce and Tuck will
not be back next year, and it is prob
ablt that neither Varco nor Leach viii
play another year. After the game
there will be informal dancing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02

bookmakers in Minnesota, kinder lone
some, but we chirked up when we spot
ted Captain George Sinclair. Then we
gets chesty and showed 'em a bit of
paradin' as she should be done.
There they was, swells and touts
all mixed up. Danes just gurglin' and
splutterin about the new clubhouse,
and some Of 'em had the girl with the
rangeable eyes beat block and goin
easy. Some Of them danes, honest,
had dresses so high in the neck that
they was most chokin' and some Of 'em
was cut SO low that IN afraid they
caught appendicitis or Bright's disease.
But I dunno. It takes lot to kill a
woman with a new daycollatay gown.
"Next comes the bugle warnin that
the race program was to go on. Nine.
artist said it stood for Mamie-Ma.
conday gave an exhibition mile and
the Polo club came out and gave their
college yell, Ha-ja-ha! Ha-Ja-Hal HA.
JA-HA!! Tiger' just like they did at
| Northrop field when Bob Marshall went
ten yards around Wisconsin IS left end
and kicked Vanderboom in the teeth
It was certainly the citronl The ar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02

it. it all ia But saag shs put me in mind
convention was on. Every shine in the
little old village had dress suit, even
if it didn't only touch him on de should
ers. They was there strong on de silk
hat game, but a bunch of 'em tipped
DER NIT early in de game. It's like
glayin' a stranger fer place for a man
to get into one Of them shiny boys all
at once. Hhe gosee buttin' around
knockin'' it off on chiroppydists' signs
and gettin into them two-fer cabs. It
takes more than silk hat and half
mast coat to make a swell, all right, all
right.
"Me back to me trolley TIL music
was all the fruit. I we seen Kilt Chinn
from Delmar to Fort Erie, and I'll tell
you now that as starter this Oberhof.
fer boy has Kittimus standin' on Wash
ton avenue widout transfer. He gets
| 'em all lined up before the barrier and
when he drops the flag, he gets 'em
away with whoop. The fddlers has
the pole with the flute fussers and pic
colo punchers ION the outside and the
guys with the bull fiddles comm strong
under the whip back Of the leaders. %e
sounded the bugle for the entries to the .
l
score card said, for the Rafferty,
Hungry No; q purse , guaranteed .o,se Il by
Milwaukee stake, as there's no brewery
here under that name. You should
have seen Emil get 'em away. He
makes Snapper Garrison look like a boy
warmth up sellin' platers. He gets
'em into their strides before they get
to the eighth and he brings 'em into
the straight just a breezin' it home
Whenever one of 'em gets to crowdin5
the pole boss he gets out the CAD anG
puts 'em into the clear. AS near as
could dope it out, all Of 'em finished i i
dropped on any Of 'em. Emil steere!t
'em with the whip, his arms and luncl
prongs, and in the finish he wal
wrigglin' his backbone at 'em:
HThere was some more hurdles an(
/ steeplechas' singin' that was good goin
too.
~Me and the artist gets outside an
breds while they was blanketin' tn
stake talent in the box stalls. 1t wa
I 4 great show. We felt like bunch o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
JERRY, THE GOAT,
AND WING ATTEND

weather fine, track fast and eleven
events on tn card remarked Jerry
the Goat, this morning to company Of
his friends. 1T was me for the Audi
torium last night and since, it IS no more
OF the Soldini circuit for me. It's the
Goat for art.
=, ",saa-ay, it was great. Gre.e-a.tl
TIL grandstand was Full, the governor
was in the judges and timers stand,
and the quarterstretch. was so full Of
swells that they was hangin' onto the
pickets wild deir teeth. It was the
foist night Of the spring meetin' and
dem as wasn't there didn't have any
watch to hang, up to hire the Derby
Me frien', the artist-him as decorated
Pazewell county, Illinoy, with Dick
somble was great, and he knows. ]
didn t get the third rail on what he
them paralyzed palms what was scat.
tered around careless like in tubs Just
concrete. .a =
| ode press agent of de house ain u
left much work in that line. He's told
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
Continued from First Page.

Will come to be regarded as the coign Of
vantage for the house, as it affords a
fine vi w of the stage and the best gem
eral view of the house.
There was no doubt in the minds of
those who had tested it that the
acoustics of the hall were perfect, but
to the public it was very great salts
faction to have the evidence of their
own ears on this point.
/ The emptying Of the house revealed
Smore fully than the arriving scenes the
admirable features OF the arrangement
whereby all crowding was made unneces
sary and practically impossible. The
floor and galleries are pierced at fire.
nuent intervals with doors and these dis
tribute the crowds in the foyer to the
numerous outside exits. Even the un
usually large number of carriages were
handled without delay, owing to the
fact that Eleventh street is free from
car tracks and drivers are unimpedeC
in getting up to the doors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
FROM A MUSICAL STANDPOINT
a Brilliant Program Most Brilliantly
Executed

The vision of the choruses of the
Philharmonic and Apollo clubs seated
on the stage as the curtain rose slowly
last night afforded an opportunity for
the audience to give these organizations
a greeting that was an ovation, a sim
cere and spontaneous tribute to their
work for music. thru a series of years
and especially for the part they had
played in providing a music hall for the
city.
Nothing about the concert was more
gratifying than the spirit of amity
shown in the arrangements for the pro.
gram in which these organizations with
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
shared the honors Of this notable and
the evening was received with great en-.
thusiasm and appreciation by the audi
ence, creating a sympathetic atmo-
sphere for the musicians The unity
and we'll Unbalanced effect Of the program
was delightful and difficult achieve
ment for organizations working separ-
ately, and under different leaders.
The hope was expressed by many that
these. opening concerts would prove but
the first of frequent musical events in
which these and other musical Organiza-
tons Of the city would unite their
forces. ... ,.....,
The air was full of pleasurable ex.
citement as the orchestra took it's place
and it's popular leader, Emil Oberhofer,
raised his baton in triumphant mood
for the opening, note Of Lassen g "Fes.
tival Overture,'' whose exultant notes
expressed eloquently the feelings of
leader, musicians and auditors The
orchestra played with much spirit and
precision.
The Apollos had chosen for their
opening number Mohr s short cantata
ssThe Genius of Music, whose dignity
and nobility. beftted the importance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
QUESTION OF JURISDICTION
Interstate Issue Raised by Eagles o
Sioux Falls and Pipestone.

PIPESTONE, M1NN.-The Pipestone and Sioux
Falls aeries Of the Fraternal Order of Eagles,
have fond bone Of contention in the fact that
Tlandreau, Egan and other South Dakota towns
because they were much nearer Pipest tone than
order on the Pipestone lodge to transfer the
members from South Dakota. but the local aef1e
refused. Sioux Falls has now turned the matter
president. who will lay the facts before the
grand worthy president.
arranged for a meetin: of the teachers of Pipe
stone county. to be held at the high schoo
building in this city on March 4:
examination papers show that one teacher from
Pipestone county secured a frst-grade certificate
certificates.
Over two hundred farmers Of the county at
were given on "Good Seed" by Professor G. P
Bull and Professor Andrew Boss. accompanying
| the good seed special on the Milwaukee ROAD.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
FINE AUDITORIUM
y REGALLY OPENED

this the director, H. s. Woodruff, led
the orchestra. The cantata was sung
with splendid volume and purity Of
tone and the delicate standings re-
CURED by its poetic qualities. Maude
Ulmer Jones was the soloist, appearing
at her best, the beautiful clarity Of her
her singing with the choruses, her notes
soaring pure and true and strong above
theirs. Later Wagner IS somber and in.
tense "Chorus Of Returning Pilgrims
was followed by the light, dainty,
melodious "Briar Rose" by Dubois,
the club excelling in this class of music.
In the second part the Apollos sang a
Gf cb sSnss et tspndet and IN v saaf
mental "Three Words'' was in strik-
ing contrast to the Hungarian 'Fiery
Biood.' Gibson s beautiful "Summe1
Lullaby' was delightfully."- sung.
A note of triumph was sounded in
the first Philharmonic number, a. chorus
from G Go pt ",ReSde a ~ I'm
didly thru the great hall as the immense
volume of tone was poured out, with
with fine appealing quality wal
"Hail, Bright Abode'' from "Tann
hauser' whose beautiful and varied
melOQleS DTOuEnI OUT tne Iull powers OF
the club.
The soloist of the evening was Nine
Charlotte Maconda, favorite singer il
Minneapolis, whose appearance undel
such favorable circumstances was yer,
welcome. Her brilliant voice anl
snowy methods had ample scope il
Thomas "Polonaise from 'Mignon' ,
whose vocal tricks and graces wer.
skillfully performed and much admired
The aria from ''Lucia' which was sub
stituted for the Strauss waltz song
Fruelingstimmen,' while beautiful il
portions, was not so attractive a mum
Der, nor was the singer quite so happ.
in her Interpretation.
The orchestra showed it's quality il
=. a most gratifying way in the Lisz
'Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. 81 who's
barbaric brilliance and stirring sent
ment accorde we'll with the spirits o
, the auditors. "Der improvisation over
! ture by d'Albert was given a fine il
depreciation.
For the closing number the choruse
and the orchestra joined in the thrillin
"Hallelujah' chorus of Handel, whic
1 has never been sung with more feelin
and more superb effect in the city, NAL
3 ing it a fitting close for great nigh
. The great audience heard it standing
7 after the continental fashion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
"ARTISTS' NIGHT" NEXT
A Wonderful Program Is Promised for
Tonight.

Not all of the musical resources of
the festival committee were exhausted
on the opening evening and tonight a
more serious and important musical
program will be given under equally
favoring circumstances.
Tonight is "artists' night,' on which
Minneapolis will have an opportunity
Of hearing for the first time the Rus
sian pianist, De Pachmann, who for in
dlvlduality and temperament has no
rivals and who is considered in all re-
spects worthy to rank as formidable
rival of PadereWski. Nine. Maconda
will also appear again. This concert is
the regular fifth concert of the SYM
phony orchestra series. The program
Follows:
Spnfn 0D Hoenzet
(a} Wedding March (theme and varia tions)
(scherzo); (d) garden scene (andante); (e) rus
tic dance (fnaie). - ~ 49,
Aria for N.,. soprano, mad scene, from "Ham-
Nine. Maconda and or a%aa1ass Thomas
Concerto for pianoforte, op. 81, in F.
"a, nasst s i6j Ia!sistto &c, Allegro en'R FL
vace. 81 ~
Vladimir de iH Eefhains s5s Orchestra.
Symphonic poem, lies PreIudes'' List
Songs for Or, soprano; with pianoforte:
81 The Lovely Month of May ....... Hammond
1me Maeonda Miss Euae chenevert at tbe
Pianoforte.
Pianoforte soil:
(a) Moment Musicale minor, No. g. Schubert
(b) Romance, op. 80, minor ...... Schumann
(c) vogel ais Prophet. G minor :. -. .Schumann
(d) Mazurka in fat ma or ........... Chopin
(e( Prelude op. %, No. 16, in fiat minor,
Chopin
Vladimir de Pachmann.
March, "Pomp and Circumstance. .Elgar
Good seats for tonight may be Sc
cured at the Metropolitan Music store
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
BADGER LAWYERS ELECT
Jackson Of GAINESVILLE Chosen President
of State Association.

MADISON. W1s:-The State Bar association 9
convention came to an end last night with a
banquet at, which Judge Romano, Bum, the
6et19g Iedera. suq 1 OF me Jester district
The following officers were elected at the
afternoon session: President, A. A. Jackson of
Janssville; vice presidents, 7; N: Kearney Of
Barber Of Oshkosh, I. J. Nash of Manitowoc.
F: A: Orion Of Darlington. R. S. Reid Of La
ford Of Hudson; John NJ olin Of Madison. O.. E.
Clarke of Appleton. 81. H. Grace of Superior.
R. B. Kirkland Of Jefferson, Edwin Hurlburt of
9conomGwoc, 5: D. Hastings Jr; OF Green se Bay;
Wausau and R. J. Mcbride Of Neilsville; Sec
rotary, Cornelius I. Haring Of Milwaukee: treas
urer. John B.. sanborn Of Madison; chairman !,
committee on legal education, Howard L. Smith
of Madison chairman committee on publica-
tion E. N. Warner Of Madison.
A transaction covering the transfer of ap-
proximately 10000 acres Of timber land in Villas
comfy has been closed>at Chippewa Falls, and
disposes Of the largest remaining tract Of pine
the Chippewa Lumber and Boom company to a
newly organized numbering corporation known as
the Yawkey & Bissel1 Lumber company. The
tract is near Trout lake, and is estimated at
200 100000 feet Of pine. The consideration was
81, SOC, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
MIR. HARRIS AS HOST
He Enterta1ns at Pleasing After Con-
cert Supper.

~S~T@SAs
One Of the most pleasing incidents in
S S;tan;s With the opening Of the Au-
first use Of the new supper-room, was
the little dinner given after the per-
Torrance by w. L. Harris to the officers
and directors Of the Philharmonic and
Apollo clubs and their ladies, together
VII o1,'dad the r,ag 9verTnor's party; This in
f e@an 6Ss1den Rc Lieu
Frank C5lague, Insurance Commissioner
T. D: Q. 'Brien, State Auditor s. 6. liver
son, Private Secretary Frank Day, and
the ladiese Of the party. Also at tie din
ner were the following, accompanied by
f bT NJ lad d shn+1 May9F p E Jones, ReT
Ti lin F 5nqss seEett T. Beedhte1 A.
and 6: Z. Bertrand, Il. N. and E. =.
and H. S. woodruff. Nine. Chariotte
Maconda and Maud Ulmer Jones were
also present.
1t was veritable love feast and in
line with the beautiful sentiment ex-
that the expression of harmony in music
was but the frame to the picture, the
picture itself being that complete har.
monY evidenced by the getting together
OF all interests, to be SO grandly catered
; to by the Auditorium itself. y
BRIEF remarks were made by Govern.
q 2oh ns ~ President Bechtel, Messrs
Jones, all felicitating MINNEAPOLIS an a.;
, the directors Of the two clubs on the de-
ightful outcome Of the initial concert
Of the series.
After three hearty cheers for the hos
; Mr.. Harris, the St. Paul party departed
+ mainder Of the company dispersed TAX
.. ing with them happy memories AM
pleasant ticipations for the musica
: future Of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
FOUND"

Odd Notice in Prominent Southern Pa
per Of Interest to Minneapolis Resi-
dents.
One of the best known newspapers in
the south is the " Guide' of Dunn, NC.
Its publisher, j: P. Pitman, sends us the
following clipping with request to pub
"Found-by the editor of the Guide,
a bottle Of Hyomei, the wonderful treat.
ment that cures catarrh without stOm-
ach dosing. We can speak in highest
praise Of its remarkable power to cure
and relieve catarrh of the head and
throat. This mention is made. not as
of those who suffer the torture of that
terrible disease, catarrh.''
In sending the clipping, Mr.. Pitman
wrote the following letter:
II iinelose a little piece. from my
Of Hyomei as far as possible. 1 am
using it in my own family, and find
that it gives the desired relief, SO that
take pleasure in spreading far and
near the knowledge of this sure relief
for catarrh.'
Voegeli Bros. Drug Co., corner Henne-
shd street ssnd Neoet a a0enae
preparation for the catarrhal troubles
Of this season Of the year, have ordered
a large stock of Hyomei. and sell it un-
der guarantee to refund the money if
it does not relieve. The complete out
fit costs but 81, and extra bottles can
be obtained for so cents. Ask them to
show you the strong guarantee under
which they sell it. This remarkable
remedy medicates the air you breathe,
soothing and healing the mucous mem
a complete cure Of the worst case Of
catarrh.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
Men to Hold Tourney,

Not to be outdone by the girls, the
men Of the university will hold a has,
ketball tournament March 7. Four
teams, will compete, the academies,
laws, needles and engineers. The fac
ulty team has announced an intention
to play the champions Of the tourney.
A preliminary match is planned by the
four classes Of the academies to see who
will represent that college.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02

gettin' to like it. TT just like olives
"a guy has got to coach up on 'em.
I'm going again tonight. There's a
bunch of Japs in the checkroom and
there's a Russian piano boxer due for
stunts, and if those boys get together,
wouldn It miss it for the world.
"Dipper Davis was there, too. l
saw him this mornin' and he tells me
that it g all true about THROWN bread
on the waters and it comm back fold
a plunk at the sailor in the box office
and frisked the crowd for $27.35; seven
feathers, five clocks and eight cork
screws as they came down the grand
stairway after the show.
"Follow me advice, gang. Rent a
two-step coat, an accordion-pleeted hat
and get into the goin'. You just as
we'll be doin' time as out of style.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02

tist, bein' from Peory, said it was a
Hungarian love Song. If that was only
a Hungarian love ditty, it will be me
to do the fading Fanny act if they
start to sing Hungarian bridal chorus.
eve was hopin the Polo club would
sing 'On the Banks Of the Wabash,
Far Away and the tenners and BASES
get together on that strain, 'thru-the-
sycamores-t he-candle- lights is : gle 9 =
ming and hold it for the minor like
they do at the Unique on amachoor
night. But they didn It. Maybe they
don It know the piece. They Gdn t
even sing the Lost Chord That boy
Woodruff, tho, has got 'em lined up
for team work all right.
"Oberhoffer then got 'em together
on the sweepstake event, and the way
they tore up turf was a sight. I went
to that show thinkin' I was into blind
alley, and they got me game: It's the
best ever. It's over me head, but I IN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02

Office, or at the Auditorium after z
pm. Delay in the completion Of the
Auditorium made it necessary for some
Of the original subscribers to leave for
Florida and California before the open
ing. Cancellation of their reservations
has thrown some Of the best seats the
house affords on the market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
Overcome by Gas.

Miss Lulu Hammond, sophomore
was overcome by gas this morning
while engaged in an experimental work
in the chemical laboratory. She fell to
the floor in faint, sustaining slight in
juries. ~..>' ~@t =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-02
NEW LUTHER COLLEGE CLUB

DEBORAH, IOWA.-The DEBORAH special con
ference, composed of Norwegian Lutheran minis
tiers in northeastern Iowa and southwestern Min
nesota, is in session here this week. Tuesday eve
ming the ministers and all Lutheran college boy!
in DEBORAH met in the basement Of the SYNOD
church and organized the Luther College club
Professor O. T.. Olson was chosen president
Eugene johnson secretary and Rev. I. B. Homi
son treasurer. Speeches were made by Rev
NJ. Borge, Rev. Thomas Nilsson, Rev. l:
Tomison, Professor L. s. Rogue and Presiden
G. K. Preus of Luther college. The ladies serve'
refreshments. The new club has twenty-nin
members.