Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02
ROYALTY GREETED.
Members of the Northern Indiana Edi
torial Association Entertained
in Santa Fe.
Personal Gossip About the Editors and
Their wives who We're Guests of
the Board of Trade.

Inc bOafd OF Ifaue'
Members of the Northern Indiana Edi-
toria association, to the number OF ninety
two and representing forty newspapers,
spent yesterday in Santa Fe under the
happiest auspices.
The train pulling their two palace cars
arrived from the south shortly before 9
o'clock and the Board Of Trades recep-
ton and other committees were on hand
with twenty-five or thirty carriages to
receive them and send them to the Pal
ace hotel, where they were entertained
during their stay as the guests OF the
board. After breakfast President Bart
lett on behalf of the Board OF Trade and
citizens. and Hon. A. Joseph, on behalf
of the territory, delivered short addresses
of welcome. Then the committee
men, who were easily designated by the
handsome badges they wore, took charge
of the visitors and proceeded to show
them the many points OF historic and
modern interest. The Historical Society 8
rooms, the Cathedral museum of art, the
oldest dwelling on American soil and San
Miguel chapel, erected by the Franciscan
friars in 1888, were visited on foot. The
latter point vas reached via the Bishop
garden and Mr.. Arthur Boyle s Clarendon
gardens, and the guests were delighted to
accept Mr.. Boyle's invitation and partake
OF the apples, peaches, plums, raspberries,
black berries, etc, that cluster yet upon
his trees and shrubs. His splendid beds
OF chrysanthemums were also much ad
mred
At historic San Miguel, Brother Botulph
and Brother Amian received the visitors
cordially. The latter gave most enter
tanning sketch of the ancient chapel, anC
atterward they were shown through the
oldest educational institution west of the
Mississippi and the college band played
. several selections.
After superb dinner at the Palace
hotel the party was taken in carriages
and the afternoon was agreeably passe(
taking in the public institutions, the fed
eral building, capitol, the several Indian
schools and the penltentiary, not forget
ting also the prolific orchards and gar
dens in which Santa Fe takes Just pride
and the picturesque Santa Fe canon, tn
i divide and other points of interest
Is Toward evening the visitors were trans
= ported to the heights of Fort Marc
IS where they enjoyed the view of a typica
10 Santa Fe sunset-suCh a one as the
Ia never saw before and will never see GU
side the beautiful Santa Fe valley. TIE
was served at the Palace and then tn
: M. E. church was crowded to hear ser
mon by one of the visitors. Many ais,
attended ether churches. At 8 o'clocl
carriages conveyed the guests to their car
and there they found several barrels o
\ apples, pears and other fruit and a mag
1 nifcent collection of flowers sent them b,
|! order of the Board of Trade as parting
mark of Santa Fe's hospitality. Durins
the night the train pulled out for thu
east and never was party of western
visitors more enthusiastic in praise o
its reception and entertainment.
GOSSIP ABOUT THE GUESTS.
Mr.. w. V. Starr and party, from Gosh
en-, are old friends of the Messrs. Gort
ner.
Major Btters, OF the Rochester Repub
liCan, is one Of the stalwart politicians il
the party.
Mr.. M. Fl. /. Ingram, of the Winnema
Journal, is one of the Oldest working
members of the editorial association.
The visitors were so well pleased will
= the Pecos country that they invested sew
= eral thousand dollars in real estate.
Mr.. G. H. Chase, of the Elkhart Re
a view, the Oldest Republican paper in tn
P state, halls from Col. Johnsons OLE
8. home.
:" Mr.. H. E. Wadsworth, of the La Port
i" Democrat, was accompanied by his fam
" lily, including his tall, handsome and state
p ly daughter.
" Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Haimbaugh repre-
:. sent the Muncie Herald, live paper
a published in a prosperous town in tn
p natural gas belt.
n Mr.. @. A. Hossler, Of the Daily Times
Warsaw, is "hustler," a leading man il
: his section and jolly good soul. Hi
wife is with him.
The superb lot of apples sent the visit
ors last night were donated by Messrs
Arthur Boyle, John Morton, Grant Riven
burg and John Martin.
The collection of flowers, and particu
larly the chrysthanthemums, sent to the
visitors cars last night, was something
superb in the extreme.
J. S. Conlough and daughter, of the
Daily Sun, Kendalville, constitute hap
by pair. Mr.. G. is an old war hero and
newspaper man of distinction.
Miss Harriet Conlough, whose father
edits the Kendalyille Daily Times, and
Miss Laura Wadsworth, OF La Porte, were
the recognized bellies of the party.
When the train arrived yesterday morn
ing Gen. Hobart had man stationed on
the platform with huge basket of flow
ers which were distributed to all guests.
State Senator D. r. Leeper, of South
Bend, was charmed with Santa Fe and
declared the stay here red letter day in
history of the lives of the whole party.
Mr.. W. j. Houck, of the Marion Lead
er, is an old Jacksonian Democrat whose
ability as an orator Is recognized through
out the length and breadth of the great
Hoosier state.
One of the leading men of the delega-
ton is Mr.. A. r. Beyerle, of the Goshen
Times, who is accompanied by his wife.
1t is such men as he who have made In
diana one Of the grandest states in the
union.
Mr.. Columbus 0. Mussulman and wife,
of the Starr County Ledger at Knox, and
Mr.. and Mrs. South, of Indianapolis,
made up a lively quartet and left many
pau rnada friands in the great aouthwaSt
Col. J. w. French, representing the La