Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02

Fe at Ell Paso, was with the party and
General Agent Morehouse is always at
hand when the interests of the great San.
ia Fe railroad demand it.
President Bartlett, Of the Board of
Trade, was most attentive to the enter
tainment OF the visitors, and was ably
assisted by Gen. Hobart Hon. Sol.
Spiegelberg, Col. Frost and others. Moth
ing was overlooked that would in the least
contribute to the comfort and pleasure of
the party.
Messrs. Rumsey & Burnham, of the
Palace hotel, spared no pains to make
the guests happy. The hotel dining hall
was beautifully decorated, the flowers
from Mr.. Boyle's gardens were artistically
arranged, a different collection being
used on each table, and the huge central
! bouquets appeared as a veritable "symph-
ony in monitone.
The party was composed of bright
able men and fair women. They i'm
pressed all who met them as being very
much above the average editorial excur-
sion in point of good looks and ability.
They could not say too much in praise OF
our delightful climate. 1t was a surprise
to them to find such large variety Of
flowers and fruits here.
Col. J. ?. Stoll, of the South Bend
Times, member of the board of direc.
tors of the state blind asylum
is president of the Northern In
diana Editorial association, and Mr.
Louis Mcdonald, of the Plymouth Demo
crat, is secretary. These gentlemen re-
quest the New MEXICAN to tender the
heartest thanks of their party for the
splendid manner in which the people o.
New Mexico has entertained them during
their trip through the territory.
Mr.. G. A. Hartwell, the Chicago pas
senger agent OF the Santa Fe railroad
took charge of the party on starting from
Chicago and will see it safely back there
Mr.. HartWell has conducted the excursion
with great success and in a very happy
manner showing conclusively that he il
a frst-class railroad man and under
stands his business in every particular
his energy and perseverance came il
very handy during the trip; the excur
sionists express themselves as highl,
pleased with him and with his manage
ment Of the trip.
The editors left Indiana on the 22d
and their route was via Kansas City
Guthrie, Fort Worth, Dallas, Eddy, Z
Paso, Las Cruces, Albuquerque and SAINT
Fe. They are entertained at Las Vega
to-day, going thence home. The tri
} lasts fourteen days and the Pecos Vale
, Irrigation & improvement company pay
fer the use of the Pullman cars, while tn
Santa Fe road hauls them free of charge
All told the cost OF the trip is about SIP
900. 1t is expected that the advertiser
: the southwest will get out of the tip wi
fully repay the outlay.
A vote on the train developed the fac
: that of the Republicans of the Indian
excursion thifty-one are for Blaine an
nine for Harrison. Cleveland had
majority of the Democratic editors, Gray
of Indiana, having only nine votes. Ser
ator G. f. Meser, of Elkhart, said "Bt
lieving as | do that the principles of tn
Republican party are paramount to tbs
OF any individual, | am for the nominee
| might say my preference is James G
Blaine. Harrison has given us an &C
) minstration which has pleased the pee
pie, is an able man and is son OF GU
great state, yet personally l would lik
to see the great statesman, Blaine, lea
the Republican party to victory in 1892.