St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
THE EDITORS ARE HOME
From Their Chicago Jaunt---How
the Chicago Papers Pictured

- oL
the Chicago Papers Pictured
Them.
The Minnesota Editors and Publish
ers' association returned en- masse from
Chicago yesterday morning and then
adjourned, the different delegates leav-
ing during the day for their respective
homes. From all reports the editors
have enjoyed their brief respite from
work hugely. and are now able
and shears" with renewed vigor.
Their headquarters at Chicago
was the fremont house and Friday a
meeting was held there, at which a
number of Chicago celebrities and poll
ticians were in attendance. Saturday
afternoon a steamboat was chartered
and the whole party took a sail Oh Lake
Michigan. The delegates were all
highly pleased with their reception in
Chicago, and it is safe to say that the
Windy City will receive many a para
graph advertising the holding of the
worlds fair there in 1892. Saturday
evening the party left for home, arriv-
ing at ST. Paul yesterday morning. The
Chicago Herald of Saturday has the fol-
lowing to say about some of the more
distinguished members of the party:
Among these men from the North are
some rollicking good fellows. Joel P.
Heatwole is the president of the asso-
citation, and a sort of heavyweight
Pooh-Bah in politics, and the only Re-
publican politician in the state who
doesn't want al office. Mr.. HeatWOle
is secretary of the Republican state CEN
trail committee.
G.. S. Pease is from Anoka. and is the
handspring of the Anoka Union. He is
here with his wife and two daughters,
the Misses Carrie and RuSSie. &. S. is
sometimes called Granville by his ia
miliar friends, but it has never yet been
abbreviated into Granny. Granville re-
Gently had a little tiff with the governor,
and some enviouS paper said he was
sin the soup" Granville got back at
the editor by saying he did not know a
more appropriate place for peas than
Sin the soup"
Mai. T. M. Newson looks after the in
tereSt OF the Editors on Wheels. His
s'Indian Legends" have also commanded
some attention, thoughts claimed they
all originated i'll his W head. The
major is the oldest newspaper man in
the state in years, but is as young as
many of them in feeling. Geniality is
tllO ldlOl > stCoU IlOlds 4hS ilitJOif Wy
some mishap. was left at Dubuque when
the others started, but he walked into
town yesterday as fresh as a daisy.
Henry Brown comes from st. Paul. He
is the man for any emergency, as the
boys always found.
II. S. Verbeck, with his wife, is of the
party. Mr.. Verbeck is boss of the Mill
nesota Type Foundry. The boys say
while in Dubuque he was always look
ing for life-Saving stations, and that he
found so many that he was largely sat-
isfactory with the result" r.
Charley Slocum, Of the Glencoe Reg
lister, may not be a musician, but he
acted as the chorister>all the trip. He
played on a glass. instrument.
G. 81. Llenau, of the st. Paul Volks-
Zeitung, is a pronounced enemy OF
small beer glasses. In Dubuque he
found some that measured 7Ix2H3, and
he wanted to stay. David Ramaley is
from st. Paul, and Is now the finance
handler of the association. The boys
felt a little nervous, but when they
found he had enough to pay for the
supper at Dubuque Thursday night,a and
still had money left, they became easy
in their minds. Senator IL. A. CaStleiS
an eX-editor from st. Paul, and one of
the jovial spirits of the party. ANY
one can see at a glance that he is a tenn
perance reformer.
G. K. McKenney, of the North st.
Paul Sentinel, no one would take for a
newspaper man from his looks, for he
has every appearance of a well-fed
Presbyterian minister.
V. G. Seward, of the Saltwater Mes
senger, is said by the boys to be respon=
sible for the excessive good humor ex-
hlbited by all of them. He is good nat
ure ~personified, and he captured the
| crowd when he locked them up in the
''pen" at Saltwater and gave them the
best meal they have had on the trip.
C. F. Macdonald, of the St.o Cloud
Times, is a Democrat, but is still
on the inside as a receiver of
the land Office. Fl. E. Ives, of the
| st. Hillaire Spectator, is voted the best
looking man in the party. always ex-
| cepting the Apollo-like president of the
association. Mr.. Ives is a lady's man
in all respects, and his black mustache
is always curled to kill. j. l.. Putnam,
of the Granite Falls Tribune, has but
three gradationS of places Of merit.
| He places the first as Granite Falls, the
second as Chicago and the third as
heaven. M. E. Mckenzie, of the Crooks
ton Times, is the smallest man in the
party, and is as near a dude as a Min
| neSOta man can be.