St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
When this was announced the hall rang
again with applause.
The Names Are:

II. Crandall, F. NJ. Lytzen, S. j. Greenbaum,
j. G. Stout G. F. kuhles. A. j. Trumbull,
Andrew Henderson, A. c. Anderson, NJ P.
Handy, Herman ScheffeT, E. E. Hatch, l..
Beere, Frank Keough. W. +. cunningham,
II. + Hail. G. ?. slime, Fred S. Bryant H. "
Rusherford II. Hardick Z. A Brown, George
Nicholson, A. b. Wood E. A. Whitaker, II.
A. Shadle, William Church. c. L. Lumbardo,
F. W. Forbes, Timothy Doughertv. F. G.
Brady. Francis N. Wheeler, Eugene Regen-
thai, Thomas Riley, L. A. Douglass, II. b.
Gates, F. Jay Haynes, Adolph Hirschman,
Joseph F. Stranger, W. d. Fargo, j. s.
Archer, G. A. Archer. E. H. Burch, Charles
CrlstOdoroz. NJ. D. Mum, T. F. Mccormick,
R. E; Leonard, H. 7. Qginlan, J. W. Cooper.
Reilly, A, 5; Craig, NJ, Gordenberg,
A. Schaub, Philip J. Schaub. a. X. Pruden,
John H. Wolterstortf, John E. Bangs, Frank
Schlick Jr Emil Geist; c. E. Thurston, II.
F. Stock, D. Aberle, D. NJ. Dyer, r. b. Whit
acre, j. T. Schusler. j. W. Cakes, Charles
n. Akers, A. E. Michaud, W. H. Mengaye,
7 L. Blood, Walter Ife, John II. Murphy, H.
Beardslee: W. ?. CARTS, Ed A. Paradim,
Tams Bixby, II. f. Stevens, James E.
M soHnIs W. A Hardenbergh, G. T.
P Pehurm Charles 5. Mc6.nd Stakes cd d.
A. D. Brown, W. NJ. Bushnell, E. A Hemin-
way, NJ. Treacy,, j. P. McGolrick. Edward
Drewry.J. A. Meade, Lathrop MusseUer,
T Heahry Johns %bdrS,os e. M M Rnby' Wilbur
Alex Catheart. 5. G. Olmstead, II. Hoibert,
William Cunningham. Wilbur Howard. C.
G. Irvine, James G. Nolan, John E. Heroun,
b; f. Beck, w. j Treat, c; A. Roach, A. Z.
Chantler, Anthony b. Schluster, A. g. Gal
lasch, A. TGager.James Suydam, w. B. Dean.
George Thompson, A. B. Driscoll, Edward
Scott. F: G. Stevens, G. G. HOrgar Jr., c. II.
McGill, It. S. White, II. r. P. Hamilton, Fred
j, Allen, $. P Spates NJ. y. Goss, j. H. Bow
man, George W. Martin, w A. Cover,
L. w. Pease. { Leo A. Guiterman. John
Rogers Jr, Joseph A; Rogers, +. S. Dowlan,
George D. TAFT, A. McQuillan, S A. Swits,
II. c. McNair, A. A. Price, Rukard Hurd, E.
II. Lambert, l.. II. sleeper, l.. ". Wander
worker George r; M9rtoe,, George Decker,
Merrill, j. E. Caine. c. P Halves, Charles
Straus ". J. Cathrie, Robert c. Ramsey,
George NJ. Kenyon, A. W. Ritzinger, A. H..
Sherin. j. S. Mccullough, Charles T.
Fee, W. A. Barr, John Rhodes,
c P. Coleman, j. X. Bacon, Norman Per-
kins, E. S. Chitterud, John NJ. Carlson, s. A.
Kahn, James Rothehild, Mark j. Fitzpatrick.
Adam S. Fetch, K. S. Kennedy, j. NJ. Gold
smith. c. Ii. Fauntleroy, S. S. Osgood. D.
MorelalId, J. A Mcdonald j. C. Corcoran,
Z. S. Warren, Herman A. Schultz +. Vanish.
aume, A. II. koeher, P. a. Deslaurieus, j. B.
+. Robitaille, George Z. Futvoy, VIM. Wins,
low, W. p. DevereauX, j. III. Kennedy, W. NJ.
Brow, E. Ii. Morphy, J. r. FouIke J. E. Mul.
rooney, copeland, J.W. Shepard, j. F. Brod-
erick, L. Hayward ". A. Naylor, T. d. Adams,
John C.. Hill, W. j. Footner, d. c. Jones. W.
c. Bredenhagen, W. S. Conrad, William
Hamm, John j. Corcoran, H. E. Humphrey,
G. ID. Mdclaren, W. f. Bailey.
Rounds of Applause.
The enthusiasm intensified with each
word that was uttered from now until
the meeting closed with excitement at
febrile heat. But there was one more
Munn'S attention. He was inclined to
the belief that numbers sometimes
count for more than cold dollars. and
he moved reduction i'll the Initiation
fee to SIS and the dues to SIG, but George
Thompson amended, making the dueSS1
a month. or S12 per annum. This was
carried with cheer, and the chairman
was instructed to appoint a committee
of five to meet to-day, the lattertO name
ten committees of ten each, selected
from the membership roll, they to can
vasS for additional signatures to the
roster. The chair will notify the five
that he selects this morning, and active
work will be speedily begun. A conf
mittee of five will also report bylaws,
constitution and articles of incorpOra-
ton at the next meeting.
Mr.. FOulke was called out, and he
reCited bit of history relative to the
different organizations that had been
formed in st. Paul that Minneapolis i'm
mediately copied, and then the flood
gates of OratOry were opened for the
remainder of the meeting.
III. f. Stevens answered to a call. He
renewed his pledge to do his utmost for
the furtherance of the club. He as
serted he was in for the movement heart
and soul, and will be from this time
forward.
I'VE need the energy of the younger
men," he said, the men with vitality and
stay-at the very front There must be 10
private interests to interrupt. All must en-
gage i'll the common effort. These 225 men
will MAKE a revelation. Every mem
believe i'll home protection. This
is not q political organization, bnt L
must intrude one exclamation. l be
lieve in protection, both municipal and ma
tional, but particularly in home protection. I
believe that everything we eat and drink ana
wear should be of home make. Patronize
st. Paul industries. l charge every one
of you TO go home and make an inven-
tory, and II you have not done just
right in the past. resolve TO do so i'll the fut-
ure. That is what will place st. Paul i'll the
first rank commercially. just estimate what
this great community of over 100000 people,
just think what 1T means IL we use nothing
but s.. Paul products! Where will it put St.
Paul industries? 1t will be enough to place
the whole community on prosperous plane
at once"
Home Protection.
William B. Dean spoke of the inspir-
ing sight the incidents of the night pre-
sented to him. He had been told it was
to be all organization Of young men.
I nj I'm tDl V fiacc Of fn &c oil
sOining aslant bis back, but he had
some energy and patriotic zest left, and
he pledged it in aid of the club. He
SAID this is the time of great cOmpeti-
ton, not with the sister city, for st. Paul
has a harder battle to fight. Every
city i'll the land is rival,
bidding for the industries of the cOun-
try. and of Europe, too. He reiterated
Senator Stevens declaration to patron
iZe home institutions to the exclusion Of
foreign wares, and he wanted the thing
carried further-to have every member
exert his influence with his neighbOrS
in the same direction.
Mr.. Mum voiced the opinions of the
others, clothed in somewhat different
phrases, and wanted personal good will
added, for he thought this all important
factor.
George Thompson was in ecstasies.
He said his enthusiasm had ebbed out
three years ago, but it had come to the
surface again, and he asked the club to
call upon him for active service.
G. l.. Sumbardo added fuel to the
flame that was spreading so rapidly
through the hall. He spoke particularly
of the benefits that would accrue from
the social functions planned, and
then Mr.. Stevens. in reply to
the intimation made by Senator
Dean, suggested that there are two sorts
of old men in the world. One had
rusted and the other had become old
through actual wear. but it was not an
old man that he wanted to call upon.
1t was the discoverer of ST. Paul, and
he is no older to-day than when he came
here forty years ago. He called out
DIR. Murphy, and then followed the
happiest speech of the evening. After
characteristic preface the old stager