St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
MINNEAPOLIS News.
The Algonquins Prepare for
Jaekson's Day--ResolutiOns
Upon Mr.. Manning.
Commercial Men Get a Good
Square Meal at the Wind
Sop Hotel.
Death Of Judge Franklin Bee
be--Spectator's Printers
Walk Out.
Mr.. Mortimer'S Trip to Cali
fornia--A JeWelpy As
Signment.
JACKSON DAY.
Elaborate Preparations by the
AlgonQuinS to Celebrate 1t.


AlgOnQuinS to Celebrate 1t.
The Algonquin club held its regular
meeting last evening, with full at
tendance. The committee on arrange
ments for the celebration of JackSOn'S
day reported that arrangements were
now full and complete for the assembly
Saturday evening next, Jan. Z. The
members and guests will assemble at
the club rooms at 5 o'clock and sit
down To the banquet by DCrner at 9
sharp. After the repaSt an address
will be delivered by Hon. w. p.
&. Breckenridge, member of
congress from Kentucky, after
which short responses TO toaStS
will be made by others. During his
stay Mr.. Breckenridge will be the guest
of Hon. f. NJ. Wilson and p. b. Win
StOn. The committee on arrangements
are \. ID. Smith, A. w. Jordan, |. L.
Byrne and John Il. Everard. The re-
ceptiOn committee at the rooms are p.
b. Winston, Joseph JepSon, Is. ClOutier,
Charles \. TIanScOm and 5. A. March.
A. II. Ankeny, as president of the club,
will introduce by brief remarks the
orator of the evening. Everything now
betokenS a splendid celebration worthy
of the Democrats and worthy of the oc-
caSiOn.
The following additional committees
were reported: Committee on decOra-
tiOnS-JOhn ii. Long, n. w. King, j. j.
Henry and James Sweeney. A commit
tee of five was appointed to confer
with the postmaster i'll relation to the
establishment of the South Minneapolis
office. The following resolutions.
offered by J. II. Long, were adopted by
a rising vote:
The Algonquin club, of Minneapolis.
Minnesota, has learned with profound
regret of the death of Hon. Daniel
Manning. late secretary of the treasury
of the United States. His life was a
shining example to young men. AL
ways a Democrat in political con-
VictiOnS, it was his chief aim always
to advance the fortunes of his friends
and his party, while he never held an
elective public position from the people.
Such mselfiShneSS is as cOmmendable as
il is rare. His motto was, "Everything
for others, nothing for HIMSELF"
and it reversed the usual plati-
tude in politics where the motto
is. everything for self, nothing for
Others" In this respect he stands the
one proud instance in the history of
great state of a man who nodded its
policy and controlled its destiny, yet
never actually held from it public
office.
When. after the retirement of the
Democratic party from the control of
national affairs for over quarter of
century. Democratic executive again
sat in the presidential chair, the entire
party hailed with delight the selec-
ton of Mr.. Manning to the
most important cabinet position. His
great financial ability here had full
scope for the exercise of its wonderful
powers; and it is but just tribute to
his memory that no secretary ever adj
ministered the duties of that great Of
flee with more fortunate success than
was achieved by Secretary Manning.
Let his memory be cherished, his
good name upheld, and his example be
followed by every lover of the free in
situations under which we live.
As further token of our
respect for this noble man this
club hereby places upon its minutes
this testimonial to his worth, and the
secretary is instructed to forward to his
bereaved wife a copy of the same.
Unanimously adopted this Sd day of
January, 1888.
\. Il. ANKENY, President.
CHARLES A. GORAIAN. Secretary.