davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-21
wHEEL11EN MUST BE WHITE.
The Bicyclists Decide to Draw the
Color Line in Their League.

Louisville, Ky, Feb. 20.-The League
of American Wheelmen to-day adopted
by vote of 1877 to "a an amendment to
the constitution inserting the word
white" thus drawing the color line
The two-thirds rule obtained and the
amendment had six votes TO spare. w.
w Watts, who proposed the amendment,
gave as one reason for it the belief that if
adopted an increase in the mem bership
of over 5000 would follow from the south
in year.
Denver was chosen by vote of 90 to 20
as the place for holding the next meeting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-21
Piled A COWHIDE.
Two Newspaper Men Of Raleigh in a
Fight.

Raleigh, n. c., Feb. 20.-A sensation
was caused here to-day by a personal col
lision between two well known newspa-
per men, Greek o, Andrews, city editor
of the News-O -Observer-Chronicle, and f.
L. Merritt. of the stan Of the North Caro-
iinian. Andrews attacked Merritt,on Fay
etteville street. and used cowhide. The
cause of the difficulty was a statement
published by Merritt regarding former
trouble, to which Andrews took excep-
tions. The occurrence drew a large
crowd, and the parties were soon separa-
tod
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-21
BLUE BLooDs OF DoeDom.
The Annual Bench Show on in Madi-
son Square Garden.

New YORK, Feb. 20.-The eighteenth
annual bench show Of the Westminster
Kennel Club opened in Madison Square
Garden this morning, and over ], 300 we'll
bred dogs assisted in the general
uproar. IN the number and high
standing Of the dogs, and in the
popularity Of the show, the exhibit
promises to surpass that of any previous
year. So many dogs were entered that 1t
was found necessary TO devote the first
row Of private boxes around the floor to
the pugs and lap dogs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-21
ROLLING MILLS RESUME.
The Keystone Company Starts Upon
Non-Union Basis.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb 2O-The keystone
Rolling Mill Company started its plant
this morning on a strictly non-union basis.
The finishing mill is on in full,
and eight pudding furnaces are In
operation None of the old puddlers re-
turned to work. The policemen were pa
trolling the vicinity Of the works, but
their services were not required. Very
few Of the former employees were to be
seen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-21
ALYNoH1Na IN ALABAMA.
The Third Negro Involved in an AS
sauIt Strung UP.

Birmingham, Feb. 2o.-Information
has been received here tonight Of the
lynching Of Lewis Hendricks, the third
negro supposed 10 have been implicated
Ia the rape and murder Of Mrs. Jesse
RLcher, near stanton, last Thursday.
Hendricks was run down In tho swamp
this evening bY ouraged citlzens. The
two other negroes involved were lynched
lat IrldnY nlEht
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-21
ReRiater smith Resigns.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 20.-Assistant
Register Of the Treasury II. H. Smith, of
Michigan, conforming 10 the request of
the President, to-day rendered his resig-
nation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-21

Washington, Feb 20.--The treasury
lost more than fl.0Q0O0O today in its net
There was % slight increase 10 gold, which
stands above slU1UO0OJ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-21

London, Feb. @O.-ln the House OF Com
mons this evening Sir EllissoAshmead-
Bartlett asked the government whether,
in view Of the fact that the Brazilian in
surgents had now maintained for five
months a successful blockade Of Rio
Jaueiro. and had occupied large portion
OF the Brazilian territory, the British
government would recognize them as
belliRerents.
Mr. Gladstone replied that there was
no evidence that the insurgents had con
sttutcd q government Of such charac-
ter Is entitled them 10 recognition as bollig-
erents by Great Britain. or that would
Justify any other government ln giving
that recognition.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-01

BY FLORENCE WARDEN

group In front of him. CceIy utterat. ,
cry n spranc forward.
luke! Duke! What have you don, ~
re started. as if interrupted when no
fad Thought himself alone.
Nothlng," he said shortly. II brr ke
u pOUue and Il myself. 1t is moth nr
at al % make a fuss about"
rushing her back almost rnuchlv ho
turned, fitted into the paddock a K ~
winch he carried, and flung onen " m
an effort the barrow door. II cro.'t Cd
on rusty hinges. a solid hit of uc ~
bound and studded with iron.
mere, SAID he, lis my treas TIE
LouSe' wax up, ladies and gentlem IN:
walk up"
But they had all been so unpleas, Mt
" impressed by the look they | al
caught on his face that there wa, a
pa'iSH. AMI for Il moment no one G. me-
forward. As he repeated his invitat.on.
ractiiiiis his keys, AlGy Hurst came M.
s1rtcK another veSta and looked in. He
stepped back with an exclamation.
by Jove. Remington he mute ell.
haStaly, you might have warned n fal-
low. Or did You intend to treat NE % a
broken neck?"
AT thos words the rest Of the u.rtv
pressed forward, and peeplng curio,tsly
through the little door, saw a inv
chamber, some eight feet square, the
floor OF which was about three bee, be-
low that on which they were stanGtng
Three sides of this lower cellar rpra
stocked with wine from ceiling TO f,or.
The fourth side, a wall of plain b ick.
was bare except for "A large iron look
to which was attached a chain for keen
ing the door open.
"C0Sey place this, for a quiet n ter
noon remarked Algy. No fear OF he
ing disturbed, and facilities for self de
struction ready TO hand"
Or 4 nice place in which to be- tow
an ~inconvenient friend" sIgge ,tcd
Leonard Harvey, whose rather mfr
n hollow voice lent itself best tC hui
NOR of the lugubdiOuS sort.
"Oh, do let us get up stairs tc the
light and warmth again." cried NJ una,
and turning sharply she uttered /. lit
tie scream.
For, leaning over her sh uld-
erS 10 peer with GOV, touS
eyes at the rows of Lustv
bottles, was the gaunt figure Of Joseph
Radstock, who crancd his neck Ike a
great bird to take in as much - he
could Of the dCliCiously suggN SivC
sight.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-01
BIGGEST HEAD IN CONGRESS.
II Sits nn Bonrke CocErnn's shout
ders-1Ef New Magnificent
Voice.
poor boy,
= FI'o Pc Continued }

II Sits ON go1rAe tSehTHus nous
d~ers--rhf >cw Workers. Magnificent
Voice.
They axe n remarkable pair, facing
one annt.n =. Reeds extraordinary
physical -afepoa II is well known,
but Cogkra. 5 E1hich IL not 40 general
IL known. * - sarded by the Philadol-
phia Record ~ equally extraordinary.
Cochran has the biggest head in "ith""
house OF Congress. IL is the longest,
the brpadcst. the thickest. Ills hair is
long and thick, his eyes are large.
bright and prctruding, his eyebrows
large and heavy, his mouth shaded
with "A mustache and his chin with .
little tuft of beard. His head IL set on
a short thick neck, between ri r~uiti-i-
so broad and over n chest SO dcrp as
to he disproportionate with his les
and arms, 1T is the head, neck and
chest Of ono type Of orator, 81 that if
you had not heard him say a word you
wouis sAink he was an eloquent speak.
or. When he IL speaking a rescm-
bIanve &C the lion. which everyone
thinks of at first sight, Is heightened br
the way he tosses his hair and shows
his teeth and strides up and down the
aisle. He has The creates. voice I'm
either house Of congress. II i u" loud.
est, strongest and IL would be the most
musical il he did not So soon bev,,,n-
hoarse with excitement. IL fills the
hall OF The house So that the rafterS
seem to yibrate and carries for h mo-
ment as with the rush OF n cavalry
charge everything and everybody be-
fore ii. Ills opponents car hardly re-
frain from Joining In the applause
which seems TO his supporters a faint
way OF expressing the enthusiasm
which he has stirred up within them.
At snch moments YOU realize the pow
or which the great Irish orators had
over their Constituents, for you feel
that lie Cochran could demand imme-
date action tbree-fourths Of his hearers
would DO whatever he wanted them 60
do. After they have spoken Reed Is
one OF the first 10 congratulate Cochran
as Cochran Is one OF the first 10 con
graduate Reed. and N soon ~ they
can get away they VIII 60 out In the
speakers lobby behind the aousc 20
smoke together. or dowa TO the house
restaurant 30 lunch together. or. rs on
last Saturday. after they had been fcnc-
ing In the debate, they viii leave the
capitol amt walk down PENNSYLVANIA
avenue ann In arm. IA happy as two
boys just out of 8 hooi.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-01

%.rturning home. Il y to :
leans and onjoye' g. arIi q
tivitics, thence t. - .ltolip
I'd Tex, aud wa e.. 'rrnw o.
Monterey, San L.. Il and :
e Mexico. IietL. 'iw. nth. "a.
the Mexican C.,r., iilroau
Paso, hut st0ppa' 4 CIer.:
az a~u,- CALI" I"~
Mai. Strait called uron Cong
Wilson ana rarsney. Here II 20
bath had "a bad effect on Maj.
After bis train pull Il north, and
had seen Congressman Wilson go
q strctcher 10 the soGth-touul sp
became nauccated and his stomac
retain nothing. He grew, worst
train, suff srlrg from threatened
disease. cold feet and bowel ron
A doctor was ~telegraphed fer q
tn. train at chihuahua Saturda
major thera was revived by SIT
and the external application %
water cushions. His companions
trip attended and Errsed him. \
assistance of one female passcn
General Passenger Agent White
Mexican Central. turing the MI
the doctor said the disringus he'd
world not reach FL Paso, viii
nearly verified. The major WAS
aimseif up ro the - wou....
grasred the han of apt. Me-
his oId-time fried 3.' ,essin
Captain, this IL ,,0. very &
The train had hav.'r sized at I
station on Amer - hen !
nasoia Statesman I-2.l Il.
Maj. Strait leav'' r..e aud !
at Sllakopce, MINI 49,. a son,
in New York, VIII" e., 1ected "
Standard Isailroar al o.. mrrt o..
Ills brother, " v r. b"
Angeles. Cal, Will r.
rhc body is beirg o.r, IN, n
be shipped to 1t. lrI II. rev
81 Il occurrence has (. 4" n y
{ lends who accom- NJ ~ d
during the extenit~ a AMI 4
rnde, .daA 80 >" - lie
teinplat.d Journey -.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-01
steele warj nj.

Chicago. Feb. 2G- p VI 'kt
ou a train while OF - O.. l., "a
III" was hoFh ut lst or e..
pcrtiun of the city % fui".
i~orty-seven years ago .te ~
has worked iHcrssan'J .r "c 3
leagher. lecturer, ~ 30 -
cartwright and actof. tin
llsi aF ais IrAigctt.- y
Mari &c. Rose Mici.S sIt " ..
am. Won at Last, ~ ~ a.
An Iron wiz, Hazel AZ : r."
rand. nako!ar. IL >. =
Drama Of Civilization. III ~
St~rcted aud rewritten la
t,ttl. Anarchy ~prod..oed aga T.
year as Paul kat var &" y a2
An Arrani knaye, 81
Mad.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-01
MAJ. STRAIT is NC
THE Ey-CoNGRESS~R ~ OF,
sofa Is LgAD.
al Es fnso, Tex. y ole Re
From IA Trip 10 .ta1~n-Ht
the Rcsnit of n N,, apring

E i'aso, Tex, P~t - .ln
Mexican C,nrrll trEi. lived
tcrJay morn ing at 3 81 t,a q r.
eA-C,T gresham III. - cit.
twelve years reprcsr'- ~ MUlu
the lower hos 81 at W.=a,u.tol.
HI last. He was a.. g IF NJ
State, having rcpres~ tU lie ~,
trict when there ~ as a.
gree. men from that e .sa nd a'
the Ihird district VI. bee n,,l
iutruaSc6 To- live. ;, . ur
hgI her. int 3, S'rzl i go, .rltiD..
In his state. He we HNl~n
IL b. /, v'hrTe. after % int +
ness, be met two o.d .. .nnsot
who had recently re-, ~ \
kota. One was judi. j.. N
lAngion. The othe. q Car
Mccormick. rresidsn Z I'D Ora,
National bank ~ Ga. FORK
With them he agrs D. tax j.
through Mexico. an faenCn
midwint.F fair a. -. amcis,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-01

GusrdoI, Ark, Fef ~
ret thcd here OF the -
houss and its occur.p.8 'eH
O. Murfrcesboro, in Use
"Wednesday night. J"',a W 2
or, his wife and tive n dr DO
the house. and all per sts in 49,
The hrddinr was 49, acted
with y large Fireplace ~ at 9
While the family W. sleep
rton the or and a't MAJ
d,y timbcrs ard ot't. ls'amma
terial soon became .~-Ai ID. W,
ccvered the next d. su ent. "
vns reduced 10 &c al "
ergfred bodies Of Oh '-"a AM = -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-01

Washington. Feb. % SEM "
tae minister Of MIR. . to the
States. has receive a tGieg AIN
following effect: apitp. {
duns cregicigaI. r apitulat'
niaht. Publish ~" nlegram
victory puts nm ere ~ ne war /
drfas"
T., ris. Feb. ~. g.tr .f ign nil
Nicaragua has So cole M,
the N~icararuan 1850 n this O.
Ing that the allir-i > nave @
Tegucigalpa, M ~ ne war j.
end.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-01


~
ii.
luEal a2Ik !
slaEaa al
- Ia
&c uFga e 4
|a EsGnE 81
( Liza gI
R gF
r
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-01

~ r., Mont. F. Il
III ; t. =" he e. = y
n }ulor., the , ai "a
20 lied " cairo. IN
: roen lIsccvprr~ ATnl
&c is Car ~on g. -
p lew ct the de- }
tn" on'y rcHniv-, r.
e, rao.., which anna =
ks. T.. nephew 50
c lpac,Oy Of bar ~
+, buC ayS he vi
- row - ,laim his \
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-01
-

-
1 ukNh q
|4E eEa
VIII "A
~
|uFs.'u II -
A which
w SIR
.z4 ~
q
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-01

b3agP lard
a- aHl
2gzEaI
r-
r. VII nl
G
A4s8g "A
EN 1
JbEt 3nI
FG TIE rI
I said ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-01


AE -gE- v
10 GeAEr 4
+ masked
trIErs |
lad had IN
|h n--e vi
\ hlEr i3
Fs N4hrj
8 TaX1uWl
w ,aw I
ME
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-01

l. ndou Feb. - u
e. fEuu tie we
&C .nco hat a nunua ? !
ar3 sailors b. c Hert J
can't III s'.ty,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-01

" tRndriu, MINI +
tcI by a IraI' %
re /" fnw ,,gh 5 I'D
rel Eaukrr 2, who I'll
sra. u hah 4
= walked fr "a "A
e., drI gia. a haulA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-01

I
E-a-n q =
days So
|Ct ay1E
BE- rare Cd !
or as ZEE.
n ta he III
held Ear boa
| Il :
tra2
my AEzls
Ee Burned
I-Aaai 4
/ szr4 Ell
&1N EA
- N
ing rss 81!
Ew-1E !
~
~
r been tTg
las iaA 4
L. rE 80
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-01

EG-lal IN,
ar il a
.EIrg Ind Id
t1e zlanf !,
1T Ha1
r l
: Da1s r
-ZHsS i
- tss |
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-01

it " Y ~, Ark II
,rr, OF lous y
CAV I'D = II, At ~. 4;
Nj Bal'jrt wcn n
ili.Ju Pax n. IA ri.
d. nigIt F.. r.;
nr u.g, at troed D.
a" St." m The q
/ M ana :. rAer "a
* YEA or, 80 u,
.rI Pork.r a. al
.tll d md ia 10 d
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-01

go 2sI
~ hszs \
hf-a fw II
/ 1as rEiaa, \
d.. 0as.sI
E1s.vl IA
kr m
ss IA !
ne
IL Easrl
50
sl
a'asa \
= q n \
l
/
Ft Eal
L.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-01

\
|NAitzi /!
|wzs EaSG i
"b1
r1
i yc- n
=7haa1
Gpsnj
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
HERE'S A POOH BAH.

Commissioner Bowen Refuses to
Give Out Names in a Case.
A y nited States commissioner, it ap-
pears. has powers. or rather arrogates
powers to himself that up to date no
court has had the temerlty to exercise.
Several days ago young man of good
family and considerable wealth was
brought before United States Commits
siOner Bowen, charged with dastardly
offenSe. The case against him is a
very strong one, and there is every
reason To suppose he will be con-
victed of sending obscene letters
through the mail. 1t appears that he
wrote a vile letter to a keeper of
bagnio. in which he played the part of
prominent young lady Of excellent
reputation and social standing, asking
for permission to become an inmate of
her house. He also signed her name to
the dirty thing. The letter was misdi-
rected, and fell into the hands of the
postotfice authorities, Who,, by means of
decoy letter, fastened the guilt upon
the young man in q uestion.
The young fellow was brought before
Commissioner Bowen. who, with United
States District Attorney Hay, held a
star SESSION. A hearing was given the
cuiprit under lock and key because of
his ''social prominence and wealth."
On the top or it all-the commissioner
refused tiatlysto give out the name Of
the defendant for publication this, too,
because of his social prominence and
wealth." The bare facts in the case
were given out, but that was all. The
commissioner has been asked repeat
edly to exte nd common courtesy to tia
press, but de cIines to come off his ped
eStal. 80.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs.

The brilliant and eloquent Henry
Watterson will appear at the Lyceum
theater next Friday night. His will b..
the first lecture of the "lmperia
SERIES"
The Pansy Euchre club met with Mrs
Whiting at her home, 2640 BlaiSdell
avenue, Thursday afternoon. The prize
winners were Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Nc
Cullum and Mrs. Steinhauser.
Primrose and Vests minstrels open q
weeks engagement at the Grand to.
morrow night. The aggregation is said
to be q splendid one, and the perform
ance given is at once unique and orig
inal. Minstrel shows have been scarce
of late. and Primrose and West will no
doubt do a big business.
"The Lost Paradise" Henry G. De
Miles strong play. will be the attrae-
tion at the Bijou this week, beginning
with two performances today-one this
afternoon, and the other this evening.
The play is very interesting one, and
is we'll staged. Among the cast are the
two fayoriteS, Mabel Bert and Foresl
Robinson.
The seventh Danz symphony concert
at Harmonic hall this afternoon can hp
counted upon as one of the best ht the
series. The programme generally is
made uD of selections that have not
been heard as yet, and the music is of Il
high order, although of not tou heavy
nature. Music lovers will be glad tu
learn that Johnnie Anderson, the boy
soprano, is again to sing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
RUN TO EARTH.
Jack the Hugger' and kissing
Barnes" Arrested.

Barnes" Arrested.
The GLOBE has just succeeded in run
ming to earth two individuals who have
been terrifying the Inhabitants of the
city for some time. One is Jack the
Hugger," and the other is kissing
Barnes" "a young business man who
refuses to have his name made public
at this time" called on Supt. of Police
Smith yesterday and informed him
that Jack the Hugger" had insulted
HIM. He was walking out with his
wife Friday night near the corner of
First avenue south. and Twentieth
street. when the hugger was encoun-
tered. The fellow seized upon him and
hugged him dreadfully. greatly to the
terror of his wife. As general thing
the hugger embraces women. but in
this instance he ''passed up" the wife
and took the husband. The villain has
been located by the GLOBE detective
bureau, and in few days his real name
will be printed.
kissing Barnes" was discovered Law
ishlng labial caresses upon hackman
near the corner of Cedar and Washing
tou avenues. He was arrested and sent
to the workhouse. In the meantime the
good work will continue, for the men
OF the city must be protected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
MORRILI.'s SIDE.
He Speaks ON the Kelley Demon
StraSion Matter


Rev. e. l.. Morrill, had his say yesters
day concerning the refusal OF Archl
bishop Ireland and other members zof
the Catholic church to participate ilf
the Keeley demonstration at the Lyceunf
theater last Tuesday night. He said:
"Fhe question first arose in meeting
of the ladies' auxiliary, when one of thd
members of the committee reported that
l had been selected to offer the opening
prayer, and that Archbishop Ireland
and Father Cleary had been placed upon
the programme. Another lady tlIenl
spoke up and said that she doubted if
either the archbishop or Father Cleary
would attend if | offered the prayer.
This called forth the remark that
perhaps l also refused to pray if Ireland
was to speak. The next day two of the
ladies called on me and asked me as to
my feelings on this point,a l said that
while | did not agree with the arch
bishop on his religious and educational
views, l was willing to join III the war
fare against the devil and liquor. Then,
came the refusal OF these gentlemen to.
participate in the meeting if made the
prayer, and the ladies came to me Mon;
day and explained the situation. They.
brought letter from my brother-in-.
law, Rev. Nj. d. Shutter, urging me to
give way to some one else in the matter
of the prayer, and l consented out of
regard for the ladies and to preserve
harmony.
.'.rhen the ladies asked me to speak,
and although told them had meet
ing to attend and sermon to preach
Tuesday evening, they insisted upon.
my making an address. This finally:
consented to do, but Father Cleary still
refused to participate in the meeting,
and said he would use his influence with
the archbishop to remain away If | took,
part. My friends insisted. however,
that should speak, and aid"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
Dismissed the Injunction.

The Injunction case of Mrs. Mary A.
Clough against the Minnesota Publish
Ing company was argued yesterday be-
fore Judge Elliot. The plaintiff claimed
that the company, or one of its agents,
had secured her signature to a note of
$3.50 under false pretenses. She sup
posed she was signing subscription
blank for copy of the history of Min
neapolls while in reality she signed a
note, agrt teing to pay the sum named
for the privilege of having The photo
graph and biography of her dead hus-
band printed in the book The motion
Tor an injunction was dismissed by the
judge, on the ground that it did not ap-
pear that contract had been per-
formed
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
EDITORS COMING.
Arrangements for the Reception
of the Visiting Scribes.

arrangements for the Reception
of the Visiting Scribes.
The local committee on reception and
entertainment, which also has in charge
the banquet to be rendered the dele
gates to the State Editorial association.
which meets in Minneapolis on the 18th
inst, has received over 100 favorable
replies in response to invitations, and
the prospects are favorable for one of
the most successful meetings ever held
i'll the annals of the association.
Z The arrangements for the banquet
and social that will follow are well in
hand, and will be further perfected at a
meeting of the Press club tomorrow
evening. The club will sit down to a
turkey supper at the club rooms at 6
O'Clock, and a business meeting Will
follow. A large delegation is expected
from the St. Paul Press club, and there
will be general conference over
number of matters, particularly the ar
rangements for the editors meetings.
John A. Johnson. president of the state
editorial association, has been invited
to be present as the guest of The club.
This will be an important meeting of
the Press club, as the arrangements for
the Henry Watterson reception will be
announced. as well as the plans for the
billiard and pool tournament Officers
for the ensuing year will also be nom-
mated.