St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05

nisciece and Omnipresence Of Free and
Untrammeled Public Press, was responded
to by b. B. Herbert of Red Wing.
Next to the press comes the carnival. It
would have an influence I'm its health
giving tendencies TO revolutionize the
character of the people of the Northwest
There were many advantages in this
system of illustrations pursued by many
of our great dalies. The pubIica-
ton of a mans picture would do more
than anything else to humble him.
Our visiting neighbors, their wives. their
sweethe2rts, their cousins and their aunts.
they will always be welcome to the COM
mercal metropolis of the new Northwest.
st. Pauls Inequalities are as boundless as
her present resources and as illimitable as
her future possibilities, called I'D II. s.
Nell of the Big Stone Herald, OAK. who
dwelt on the relations and enter depend
ence or this two commOnwealths
After a neat and with address by Mr..
Finch, Mr.. Lewis Baker proposed three
cheers for the carnival association and they
were heartily given. Mr.. Thompson of the
Dispatch, followed in vigorous manner.
Ten million impressions, he said.
had been sent broadcast over the
land advertising the carnival
OTHER ADDRESSES.
Addresses by P. d. Kelly aud Fl. P. Hall
furnished entertainment for the guests for
few minutes, followed by w. A. Van
Slyke, manager of the palace. Mr.. Van
Slyke said:
l want to say that the management of the
ice palace have laid out a program. not half
of which you have yet seen. j predict great
success for this and future carnivals TO be
he d in this city.
Mr.. o. Dwyer of Duluth on behalf of the
country editors thanked the board of trade
for the hospitality extended.
j. Ham Davidson observed that the gen.
eral supposition is that the editors are a
quiet sedate set of men, but those
who are here have different
opinion. Editors as well as everybody else
have bright side to them. To no class
than the editors are the people of the
Northwest indebted. The development and
wonderful progress Of this country is due
to their energies. He hurriedly reviewed
the rapid growth of the Northwest and pre-
dicted that in 1890 the twin cities would
number in inhabitants half million and
soon thereafter million souls. He paid
glowing tribute to Minneapolis and st.
Paul. to the military and other interests of
the former city and to the commercial
wealth of the latter You have builded
well. These mighty cities are but
a tribute To the Drains or the
editors of the Northwest We shall soon
have an empire from here TO Puget Sound
the greatest in the world.
Master of Ceremonies Cochran called for
more eloquence like that just served. but
the band struck up and the fraternity soon
dispersed, ending one of the most enjoyable
occasions ever experienced by the editors
of the Northwest.
The chamber of commerce reception COM
mittee consisted of ID. ii. HilloOn. Thomas
Cochran Jr., +. S. Draper. S.
v. Bacon and II. S. Fairchild.
Besides these gentlemen there
were present, among others. from the citi
zens of st. Paul: Peter Berkey, Z. S.
Rogers. Z. E. Clark. DR.. S. IL. Bryant. w.
S. Morton, C. a. McNeale. w. f. Phelps,
II. A. Castle, Lewis Baker, Capt. j. III.
MOffett, George K. Shaw, j. A. Wheelock.