St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
THE TWINS JOYFUL CLUBS
Continued From First Page.

Continued From Ei.s st Page.
Two Harbors. the great ore-shipplng
point, is not even heard of in the East.
The Dakotas that twenty years ago fur
nished 10000 bushels of wheat .a,pw
grow 100.000,000 bushels. He alluded
to the great increase In population
throughout the Northwest in ths'ipast
ten years. The great Agricultural re-
Sources. as compared with the, East,
were mentioned to illustrate the, great
future of the Twin Cities. the coming
cities of the country. Proceeding, Mr..
Davis said:
Look at the country tributary to
Duluth. There is large section OF
lumber and mineral region that can be
secured by st. Paul and Minnearolissb by
building railroads and developing it.
Commercial union of these cities may
bring about development of this terri
tory. The Twin Cities cannot succeed
without each other. Some biased minds
these cities. If the 1000 members of
the two commercial clubs work together,
both cities may be benefited. The
triot will E1d tbon, +.t
Tbs two cities .rs alr.od,, . ana
g. povi will 80 t%. ,o,', o'';, W. W.
can,t ramnwa A IL 70 tho MAJ v"p',U', W.
and we have given it up. We must
work together. Tonight the CONNER
cial club has come to St. Paul. 1t is
ready to take you by the hand, and say
there shall be no more strife, but
unity of sentiment to build up the two
Tmn 70 u' ,nnthods ot m,,ioin,,
ernment Voc t,.a 100 ans;mn .,Iai g I
w a i'iahtner He He ram'ari, ,so -; no 'i,
stance wsra &C fniinws. No ..r ~ SUI In,,
s"hieot offnrds 90 hn , ,;ttic ms NY
Vat II is ono thot uo sho',f ". .,,,a..
ono thot ;s un~,, ,o,rnraha a o;.uuy' auu
ora FOO ,io,>,a odnp. tSn we
thot Wv wbntewer W i auor"ho odo PinnGiple
;s nohnd,.,S hnsinaSs TTS uuaiiies3
@oworn, "y bas ai,',"u. hna', mui!lcipa,
Nv some nc a,"' tha v "oaI, so.tsioeie at
of our nnn,lar aouer,,,ant pais
fro, ,bis u;av, thini. :. uin .,e
strnrrest footnrn WIZ. , 49, ~ tMe
nnEiie @raat is tho fan nav +h h.auU oul r.
popular government of local a' a Ts au
have became trmIw cnnvinned d1 ,hnt tha
nnimt 81 ous n,i,;naI rs .me strongest
pun,ir q, o wa.r po, ~ eomoihS roi
thnmnb m nc d o We n ,,; som1
cnvarnmauts Int tna t;m.s nuaicipai
sto,,I , ,, u,a, ~ .MG .,nes arg col-
dIffa~ent in IT, n,,rioinaI p0mo 10 Wy
From, e. paui Thari, t,a,, o ot, nni en-
antira rovarn,an, ~ So -. I"anse lne
tion IN St PanI Won a,eot . 49, 10y 80 LII
cnunoiI INT thau ~ ou ~. nay4a anu 4
rNrI,,JS ,,,N1 IN uo NC co HOn.-S".o VIC
,yhioh rasts ierraIu a. t,,o hn 49,, M En-
rinnS hnard. Sou do n,t t"t 4Mr, y, ,,,n va
onr wbon Won aiaot now ha o, ' of d, .n1
ments. But Won find comnIa,nts n pGt
all forms of local government. Evils
may and will exist. Voters should
know something about their form of
government Delore casting thelr votes;
tdesa .i,au oo PEI cG t VI tl.s votefS useu
tho last two citv slectinnS hara u ,b -
has changed, and the vote was much
larger than at the national election. To
those who are interested in municipal
REFORMS thls is an interesting and most
enSoulasihg I sls u. One lact desife 10
tha a;t, ora Has tno f Gu men ~
for the outIav of nuhIic finds
When you have lot of boards
YOU will find each individual, board
realty 10 leu every other department
~ /" .io uH ,..,. NV fou s.aie 1lis
= nmhiio Ii%r,rr Tha, t some a" oMa allsa
starts another boom for something else.
Our citizens should be educated to. look
upon all sides of these questions with
equallty. one more point ana 1 am
.mioagm. Le. OUT c:oizehS exercise the
tassonai noiitic;am viii iii " mn ,onr,r az
tate the Candidates for oIfioe,'' 80
>" w. iCh. Edgar, of MINNEAPOLIS s. handled
the sifbiact. 1.-The Press. D. ina very
agreeable way. After expressing thanks
for the invitation to the press to Ee
present. he read a niece of fugitive
noatrv "a illustrate how in olden times
was in touch with the readers. and
made public acknowledgements of its
receipts of cord wood. pumpkins. etc.
for subscriptions. He called attention
to the fact that most banuuets have a
toast to women. coupled with a
"God bless them" but never
is there snch a coupling with
the set toasts OH the press. In speak.
ing of The newspapers, he declared that
there is too much sensationalism. too
much attention to insignificant matters.
too much space to matters that should
not be noticed If so much was not
said about CpXev's army it would not
have become so consequential. and the
country would sooner return to pros
.perity. Another piece of fugitive
poetry was read to illustrate the point
that there is too much in the wav of
confounding notoriety with fame. An
extract was also read giving figures as
to the growth in publications.
Mr.. Edgar said that the press cannot
create, but only foster public sentiment.
The commercial Indies should toxic tb,,