St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02
DULUTH IS ALL READY.
Dakota and Minnesota Excursionistl
Will Invade the
CITY BY THE UNSALTED SEA.
A Big Banquet at the SpaldiDg House.
Labor Day and the Preparations
Made.

Special TO the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., Sept. 1.-Prepara-
tons are being made to give the Sioux
Falls eXcursiOnists who will arrive here
Tuesday morning a grand welcome. 1t
is expected that about 100 visitors will
also be here from st. CT oud and Pipe
stone. Sioux Falls will send about
eighty, including the city council and a
band. This visit is to repay a similar
excursion from Duluth to Sioux Falls
given by the Manitoba Railway COM
pany about two months ago for the pur-
pose of establishing closer relations be-
tween two sections of country that be-
fore this did little business with each
other. An elaborate programme
has been made for the enter
tainment of the visitors. Tuesday
will be devoted to sightseeing.
an excursion about the harbor and to
West Duluth, where the car, steel and
manufacturing establishments will be
visited, will take up the forenoon. In
the afternoon the visitors will be driven
about the city and over the magnificent
boulevard, 600 feet above the lake level,
where an uninterrupted view of nearly
100 miles is obtainabie. A banquet will
probably come off in the evening at the
Spalding, covers being laid for 25O
guests. Speeches will be made by Ed
itor Caldwell, of the Sioux Falls Press,
and other prominent South Dakotians,
with addresses of welcome by Mayor
Sutphin, Page Morris and Prof. Phelps,
of Duluth. Wednesday forenoon will
over the city. They will start for home
affQTnnnn
ing through St. Paul.
The three Austrians who were ar
rested by United States Marshal Camp
bell at Tower Saturday, were bailed on
their own recogniZance at 5000 each.
Labor Day will be we'll observed here.
The mayor issued proclamation re-
Questing all citizens, in so far as they
were able, to take part i'll the exercises.
The parade promises to be one of the
largest ever seen here. Last night
preparations were completed for it.
Each lodge will wear distinctive uni
forms. The printers will wear light
linen busters, derby hats and carry
canes. The carpenters will carry flags
and each be provided with badges. The
cigarmakers will present themselves to
public gaze attired in alapaca coats,
white vests, ribbons on their hats, on
hilIA Will OO iuoOllUOu LllC HdLnc vi
their order. The plumbers will
dress in long black busters and
wear white plug hats. The ladies
will be provided with carriages. A
long list of speakers has been pro-
vided, t. Lucas, of Minneapolis, being
the principal one. An excursion will
be given to Wisconsin Point where
games will take place. A dance will
be given by Hoan'S orchestra, at Turner
hall.
Miss Fannie Upham has issued invita-
tions for party next Thursday. as a
farewell entertainment to friends, pre-
paratory to her departure to Brooklyn,
where she will attend school.
The wife of Hank Comfy, a we'll
known man about town. is suing him
for divorce on the ground of habitual
dru unkenness.
G.. S. Capehart, inventor of the won
derful printing matriX, is spending a
few days with his brother-in-law, j. G.
Robinson.
Charles Gibbs, assistant auditor of
the st. Paul & Duluth road, was in
town last night.