St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-05

in that line until skilled labor, which.
at first had to be imported. was abuDd-
ant. =
ST. Paul wants to nourish its small
factories, these will bring others. In
short time st. Paul will be going ahead
with an irresistible impetus.
p. S. MCGOWAN.
yt'St. Paul as a LABOR Market" was
handled by the next speaker, Mr.. Nc
G0wan, general manager OF the Walter
a. Wood Harvester company. He
thong hit that were the Apostle;St. Paul
alive he would write another epiStle on
his namesake. He might say that pave
ments OF wood are not in it with those
of that other city. paved with gold. He
said st. Paul Is not boaStfui, but a
modest city. 1t is filled with Self-made
men. Men in manufactures are not here
for their health, although St. .Paul'S
death rates are lower Than almost any
other city in the country. st. Paul
stands here aStride of the mighty river,
beckoning manufacturers to come to
her. 1t offers rare inducements to all
such. st. Paul has large proportion
OF iaborlng men owning their homes.
With such existing conditions strikes
VIII disappear.
DAVID c. GREEN.
LII introducing MIR. Green. president
of the Northwestern Wheel and Foun-
dry company. Mr.. Warner said he had
removed mere from Milwaukee, and
doubtiess had good reasons therefor
When he could explain.
The Future OF ST.. Paul as Manu-
featuring City" was Mr.. Green's toast.
H: said that the. st. Paul industries
must be- confined to the wants of the
agricultural interests, as it is surround
en- by agriculturlStS. There are nearly
3.0O0.O0O people in this section. or about
oue-tWentletn of the population of the
country, and we are aDundantly able to
supply their wants with manufactured
goods, which he enumerated with some
detail.
We have passed through period Of
depression, but we Will soon forget that.
He argued that If the railroads could
with profit haul raw materials, st. Paul
can afford to manufacture. If the broad
minded railroad men are will
ing to invest millions. manufact-
urers should not hesitate. st. Paul has
ample banking capital. and the banks
should loan money to manufacturers at
lower rates than are given merchants
for quick returns. What mauufactur-
ers needed in st. Paul was moral, as
we'll as financial encouragement. When
he came here something over a year
ago, and his company had expended
over 100000 i'll it's new plant, he
sent out 1000 invitations to our
people TO visit and inspect the works on
given day and only twenty-five came.
He showed how Milwaukee developed
from 10000 to 100000 population by
manufacturing. though she had lost her
prestige as primary grain: market.
and had been cut commercially by Chi
cago, and ST. Paul as we'll. 1t was
manufacturing which would develop
st. Paul.
This concluded the regular toasts, and
after calling upon Lou Wilkes and Jesse
A. Gregg, who humOrouSly responded,
MIR. Warner thanked the gentlemen
present i'll behalf of the club. and
declared the meeting adjourned.
THOSE PRESENT.
There were about los guests at the
banquet, and the occasion will be one
long to be remembered.
Among those present we're: Mr.
WeIlish, W. d. Kirk, j. A. Wheelock,
A. K. Pruden. G. w. Amer, Messrs. AL
brecht. s. NJ. Allison. Alex Adams, l..
A. Alexander. ii. d. Brown, j. b. Brod-
erick. n. K. Bagley. j. ii. Walterstortf.
Mr.. Ball, E. j. Barker, f. l.. Bancroft.
Theodore G. Borup, II G. Burbank,
I. V. Bartlett, f. S. Blodgett, Capt. w.
IL. DOuIle, Capl. II. a. CdSLl6. 81. u.
Corcoran, o. Crosby, w. w. Cooley, Il.
Craig, U. B. Curtis, w. B. Dean, 2. A.
Deslauries, S. S. Eaton, c. w. Hornick,
!. l.. Helm, John Hart, F. Jay Haynes,
Gen. j. W. johnson, Mr.. Johnston,
Charles F. Konantz, NJ. ID. Ken
yon. q. f. Kuhles. II. 6. Lock-
wood, j. ). McCafferty, 81. c. Moody,
A. A. Muckle, G. Ii. McGill, ID. A.
Murphy, Messrs, Maenkler, d. r.
Noyes, III. E. Osgood, G. Nj. Power, E.
Reitf, William Rodger, P. ID. Rosopolous,
e. A. Roach, d. S. Sherry, w. G. STAN
ton, G. Shields, Frank SchIick Jr, B.
Sommers, George Sommers, HE. Stock,
q. NJ. Stanchfield, DR.. r. Schitfman,
G. j. McCOnville. E. }. Stillwell. G. P.
Slime, E. Villaume. Frank j. Waterous.
Ii. S. Wood, G. f. Whaley. A. p. War
rem, Terrence Kenny, William P. Har-
per, w. q. Strickland, W. &. Pyle, ii.
p. Hall, ID. c. Green, E. j. Barker,
l.. ID. Wilkes, Edward Vanish,
Messrs. Lee and Hotf, MIR. Cook, Mr..
Van Dyne, q. Schalle, j. A. Gregg.
Herbert w. Smith, George E. Keller,
E. S. Warner, Mr.. Goss, M. w. Goss,
j. Ii. Skinner, T. Abbott, P. S. MIC
Gowan, E. s. Durment, o. Lewis, E. j.
Hodgson and many others.
Frieze, Chinchillas and Shetlands
Are the best Ulster fabrics These
names stand for warmth, comfort and
durability, at grade of prices from SO