The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
WINNERS
TOLD oil !. At !. AUDITORIUM.
JOURNAL. PREPARES FEAST FOR
ANXIOUS, !, INQUIRER
''Taxpayer,''' PRO Bono Publico,''
"old Subscriber" and '.More
Anon will BE Welcomed to Hear
Returns Between Hot Vaudeville
stunts-News Given from All I'm
portant Points.

Every citizen at all alive to the do
ings of the day will be a human inter
rogation point before the present cam
paign is over. BY Tuesday night the
common question will be: HWho
wins9" There is nothing SO fascinat-
ing as the result of the fight at the
This year three contests are provok.
ing more than the usual excitement, be-
cause of the vital Importance Of the is
suese involved. In the matter
/ Of the election Of Jones
or Haynes to the mayoralty Of Min
neapolis every man, and practically
every woman in the city wants to
| know, just as quick as the reports from
the polling places can tell them, who
the next mayor will be. In the mat
ter Of the .governorship, the interest is
almost as keen. The eyes Of the ma.
tion are again turned toward the fight
for the governorship of the empire
tests in which thousands are actively
interested.
For the purpose Of giving at least a
portion Of the public the best opportun-
ity of getting the first election returns
under the most enjoyable Of circum-
stances, The Journal has secured
the Auditorium for the giving Of the
election returns and has employed the
latest and most effective mechanical
appliances and a corps of men trained
IN bulletin service to transmit to the
audience gathered in the big :, music
hall that evening the first and most
important reutrns on the results Of the
ELECTION in city, county and state, to-
gether with positiveeinformation on the
big fight in New York.
Flashed on Screen
The returns will be flashed on a. big
screen filing the proscenium arch at
the Auditorium, and every interesting
detail Of the various contests will be
shown as soon as the results at the
polling places are brought in by the
special Journal service.
The election returns will be the
thing Tuesday night, but incidental to
these e ournal will present a
big program Of musical and comedy
features for the, delectation Of the au.
d1ence gathered at the Auditorium.
Attic it is one of the finest pipe or
gans in the, country, the Auditorium
organ is still mystery to most of the
local public, and Miss Eulalie Chene-
vert has been engaged to exploit the
remarkable possibilities Of this mod
ern king of musical instruments. Miss
Chenevert, who is one of the best
known organists in the northwest, will
play during the evening the following
stirring numbers: Faulkres' "Fan,
fare IN ~. the grand march from
eerd! 8 "Aida; x Lemmen = "Fan-
Silas;, Baptiste's "Offertory in +
and a. brilliant variation on "The Old
Folks at Honeu'sd aEG =. -; g.: -
sented to stGaiorthwestern public viii
be the tfauxetophone,''.a twentieth
century mechanical triumph whose vol.
ume is such that it gives the illusion
| Of a complete military band or an i'm
rnense symphony orchestra in perform
ance of the latest standard selections.
And then there will be the favorite
| colored vocalists and comedians, the
Suwanee quartet, probably the most
popular and successful singers of
southland melodies in the city, who
Will be heard in an original repertory.
Newsboys in Comedy.
The comedians of the Newsboys
club, for whose benefit the entertain.
ment is being given, will also have
their inning "A dozen Of them will
participate in a pie-eating contest, the
one first disposin1r Of his delicacy be.
Ing given the prize There will be a
tug war, with twenty contestants,
and boxing match. :,
/ The Journal band will be in attend,
ance; there will be wealth Of motion
pictures, animated scenes and other
scientific. triumphs in continuous pho.
| Geographic Impressions There will not
be moment in which there is moi
"something DOING In years gone by
so much of the public as could be &C.
commodated crowded into the Exposi
ton building to get the returns as
| given by The Journal bulletin service,
and the entertainment given in con:
nection with. them. Parties Of adher.
ents of the rival candidates have taken
positions in the hall and made the wei.
kin ring and the roof shake with the
strong-lnnged "rooting'' for one can
didate or another. This year. with The
| comfortable accommodations afforded
! by the Auditorium, the advantages Of
it's central location and the shotness'
| of the local and state campaigns, r h e
ourn'al's election night entertain
ment in the big music hall offers un-
precedented attractions to those who
have even the slightest interest in the
outcome of the campaign. ..
A general admission Erice Of Is
cents will be charged at She door. Ur
/ to that time q Few reserved seats. a1
50 cents. EACH: will be sold at the
Metropolitan Music company store ami
The, Journal office, and the boxes will
be sold at the rate of SO cents each
seat, to parties taking a whole box.
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