St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-23

INC OoflicSN AItSittS VI VIC wv
vcnt;on.
In their visit to Minneapolis yester-
terGay the brotherhood delegates can
say they have seen the famed Occident.
To many of them st. Paul is quite far
West, but Minneapolis is few miles
further, and her barbecue entities that
city to the fame Of being the true limit
of the Occident. The OK was a beauty
originally, but under the manipulations
of Eugene Care&, the French
chef employed by the commit
tee. it came out tried as by
fire." \ big hole was dug and fire
built Monday to roast the carcass, and
huge wooden skewers supported it
over the fire 1t is said that during
Monday night Carek and his two assist
ants partook Of too much latent enthu-
siasm, which they bought in jug, and
the wooden Skewers were burned
through. This let the OK into the hole,
aud, rs Mayor EuStis said, "he was
right in it," In attempting to rescue
certain portions OF the carcass and wash
them in the lake, two of the men fell
into deep water ana were nearly
drowned. They were also in it.
Yet, notwithstanding the ludicrouS
faSc0 Of the barbecue, it was Il glorious
day, wilhal. The Milwaukee train Of
twelve cars pulled out of the st. Paul
depot at Q O'clock, and quickly bore the
guests 70 Nokomis' fateful shore. Never
did The laughing water" look more
beautiful. The stream was swollen
by the late rains. and poured a
volume OF water over the precip ice.
To these from the "ffete East the sight
was WOndrOuSly pretty, and the eXcla-
nations OF delight were numerous.
Many scrambled down the emOankment
at The risk of life and limb to gain
nearer view. while others crowded
around the curio stand and bought ev-
erylhlng in sight. Some OF the boys
bought enough Minnehaha sand to run
biz 9s3 foI 4 Year. The two hours spent
at the fails were more enjoyed by many
than all the rest of the day, particularly
after they saw that OK.
Charlie Hathaway, who is a Mime
apoliS man, and a member OF the com-
looked to for all Information. and who
directed everything. He has labored
increasingly 10 make Minneapolis day
the best of all. That lie well succeeded
is h verdict of the 1000 delegates who
were under his care.
When the long train reached the
Flour City fourteen electric cars were
in readiness to take them to Lake Har-
riet. There every preparation possible
had been made to make their visit Il
memorable occasion. The Minneapolis
citizens committee of entertainment
rendered all the service possible. sup
plying plenty of lunch in the pavilion
and erecting seats so that good group
picture could be taken by Miller, The
photographer. Tniel'S band of eighteen
pieces furnished the music. the expense
attending the entire celebration being
not less than $1,000.
Among the committee were C. a. Pills
bury: Frank Forbes, of the business
mem; union: 0. ii. Peck. of the Com
mcrcal club; John Calderwood. Frank
Hubachek, W. Ii. Randall, E. Ii. Croker
and B. +. Nelson.
The electric cars were furnished by
the city railway company. After the
bounteous lunch and while enjoying
the abundant cigars, the guests saun-
tered around the grounds, and many
enjoyed boat rides. The hos defunctus
was viewed by all the ladies With in
finite disgust, which feeling was shared
by Tie committee on barDecueS. and
particularly by Chef Carek. This latter
gentleman, under fear of being obliged
10 eat some of it, took the woods, ana
his present whereabouts is unknown.
About > o'clock all assembled in the
pavilion, and were given a speech of
welcome by Mayor Eustis. He praised
the brotherhood as the leading labor
organization of the present day. Chief
Arthur responded, thanking the cit-
zens for their hospitality and outlining
the mission of the B. of l.. E. Eva Nc
Donald alesh next spoke, presenting
the rights of labor from a woman's
standpoint, in neat address.
10 close the exercises. Chairman G.
A. Pillsbury presented his word of well
come in The name of the committee.
He sung the praises of organized labor,
saying that he had come to realize more
OF Its intentions and principles since his
connection with the arbitration com.
mlttee during the Great Northern
troubles.
The ears were in waiting to convey
the guests to the city at $3.50. One de-
fect Ill the arrangements was the fact
that too few cars were made subject to
the delegates. and those who could not
get into the special cars reserved for
them had to pay their fare, and there
were plenty Of them. a number were
on the lake. and were therefore DELAYED
In car No. 543 were fully fifly, and all
had 10 pass up their fare.
After reacaing the city the crowd Wis
tied the West hotel. covering five pages
of the register with their names, and
also went to the mills, the Guaranty
Loan building, the GLOBE building, ST.
Anthony falls and other points of inter-
est. AT 7:40 the tired and hungry, yet
happy. visitors left for st. Paul OH the
Milwaukee special, reaching this city at
S:l5. All voted "Minueapolis day" a
big success. but We're ready to rest in
their several hotels last evening.
The spirit of fun took possession of
the delegates all day yesterday. Some
OF the ladies bought a two-cent TIN ladle
IN minneapolis, secured it up brightly
and presented it to Messrs. Guerney
and Miner, of the Nathan Manufacture
ing company, last night at the Windsor.
i. 5. lhgraham made the presentation
speech, ard the recipients were over
Whelmed ana made speeches. by the
magnitude Of the gift. 1t is supposed
10 be made of Mckinley tin.
Joe Politics big fish is OH exhibition
al tile Windsor, and it is dandy. The
boys tried to make him believe that he
was mistaken about the size of the fish,
and showed him tiny mackerel in the
ice box, saying that it had come from
the express office as his catch. He
quickly disproved the assertion by dig
ging tie big fish out from away under
the ice and putting it on view in the
lobby. Some say Joe didn't catch 1t.
but the GLOBE man was on the yacht
when it occurred and can wear that all
is straight about the story. Which
story, he will not say.
MANY pnluEpd little damon of tho