St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-21

tiVeS. The chair raped vigorously Tor
order, and the debate proceeded with
undated fervor. Several times Par
ads, Hunt, Lanphere, Collins and
Johnson got tangled up in a wordy
war, and finally Hunt moved to amend
by receiving" the report and dis
charging the committee.
H. P. Hall wanted to oil the trou-
bled waters and said he was sub
scriber for stock. He thought the
new organization a good thing to Sc
cure advertising, and in common with
all other country editors, that was
what he wanted, but he was also in
favor of the mutual admiration" feat
ure and did not want to see it abol-
ished.
This was no more acceptable to Par
ads than a motion to table, which it
was in effect, and DR.. Leonard pro-
posed another amendment a trif1e more
favorable to the committee. To this
objection was also made, and Hunt
then moved to table. This was voted
down, many who really opposed the
organization scheme not desiring to
be discourteouS to the committee.
Finally Collins secured the practically
unanimous adoption of an amendment
providing, in effect, that if the COM
mittee wanted to incorporate it could
do so independently, but without haz-
arding in any way the safety of the
present organization, the committee
being authorized to secure as many
signers for stock as it could independ-
emily of the Minnesota Editors and
Publishers association.
After adjournment however, it was
agreed to give the matter another
hearing this morning, and it is ex-
pected that the plan will be definitely
abandoned at that time.
The attendance at the meeting was
very good, and the following list,
though incomplete, is as near perfect
as it could be made owing to the fact
that members were in the elevator
good deal of the time:
THESE WE'RE THERE.
F. A. Day, FaIr1nont Sentinel; L. P.
Hunt, Mankato Free Press; {. Z.
Whitney, Marshall News Messenger;
H. S. Taylor, Howard Lake Herald;
H J. Billsborrow, Graceville Enter
prise; Adolph Diena, Minneapolis Free
Press Herold; c. w. Stanton, Apple
ton Press; H. j. Peterson, Lltcnheld
apolis Tidende S. S. Sorenson, Min
neapolis Tidende; Frank Zins, st.
Cloud Norden; U. B. Sharer, Kasson
Republican; S. C. Wheeler, LIE Roy. In
dependent; A. J. Schaller, Hastings
Democrat; J. A Leonard, Rochester
Post; H. o. Bassford, Austin Regis
ter; E. A Paradis, Midway News; H.
G. Day, Albert Lea Standard; w. s..
Hodges, Sleepy Eye Herald; L. T.
Meacham, Plainview News; W. /;
n Ill
ingalls,, Red Wing, Journal; E; o.
Hickock, Pine Island Record; D. Sim
clair Winona Republican; A. j. My
ers. Lake City Graphic; A. w. McKin-
stry, Faribault Republican; W. 5.
Mitchell, st. Cloud Journal-Press; G.
S. Pease, Anoka Union; j. A. john
son, St. Peter Herald; H. G. Perry,
st. Peter Journal; A. 3. Lange, Du-
luth Scandal; E. B. French, Monti-
cello Times; Bronson Strain, Battle
Lake Review; H. Stockenstrom, Chi
neapolist Agriculturist; D. G. Light,
bourne, Ada Index; j.. j.. Dobson,
Northwestern Newspaper Union; E.
P. Slime, Minnesota type foundry; Ii.
e. Hoard, Montevideo Leader; Luth
Winona Herald; ]. =. Manchester,
Preston Times; M. ]. Bowling, Ren>
vile Star-Farmer; Condo Hamlin,
Pioneer Press; J. S. Vandiver, st. PAU
Gt 4H F. W Lee LeS St, Paul Dis
lis Penny Press; George W: Benedict,
Sank Rapids Sentinel: w. D. Belden,
Caledonia Argus; B. j. Gilkeson. st.
Paul Humane World; A. w. Sheets,
Todd County Argus; F; J. Clark,
Ortonville Journal; c. 7. Schoulafi.
Houston Valley Signal; H. D. Brown,
St. Paul Trade Journal; c. G. Kinds,
Scott County Argus; J. Q. Adams, ST.
Paul Appeal; G: S. Spencer, Atwatef
Press; H. c. Houghtaling, Mapleton
Enterprise; James Ruane, Slayton Ga
zette; Leslie Mathews, Benson Mon
itor; ]. F. McGovern, Wabasha Her.
aid; J. F. Murphy, Wabasha Herald;
7. A Wright, Springfield Advance; D,
J. Sutton, Northwestern Printer J. H.
Strasser, New Ulm Post; FIR. Schu>
bert, New Ulm Volksblat; Ernest
Brandt, New Ulm Fortschrift; A. N.
Dare, Elk River Star-News; r. c.
Dunn, Princeton Union; J. M. Smith,
Detroit Free Press.
The programme for today includes a
visit to J. J. Hills art gallery this
morning, a renewal of the fight over
the business organization, the reading
of a number of state papers and the
annual election of officers. c. c. Whit
ney, who was "a close contestant for
the presidency a year ago, will, it is
expected, succeed President Day, while
M. j. Bowling may succeed himself as
recording secretary. 1t is not supposed
there will be any opposition to the re-
election of David Ramaley as treasurer.
The association has no chaplain-it is
past praying for.
NOTES OF THE DAY.
J. @. Adams presented an invitation
to all members to attend the John
Brown Memorial association meeting
at Market hall this evening.
The ladies of the association are
indebted to Manager Kingsley, of the
Grand, for an invitation to attend the
matinee yesterday, which was accepted
with alacrity and violent obligato.
There was more ginger in the debate
yesterday than in anything ST. Paul
has seen since the Introduction of Rep
resentative Littleton's spice bill.
Auditor Dunn was not present at the
day session, and his close application to
business hours was the subject of uni
versal and favorable comment.
Irving Todd, of the Hastings Ga
zette, who never was known to miss
meeting of the association, had not
turned up at late hour in the day, and
there was talk of appointing commit
tee to look him up.
The shining frontispiece of 'Old"
Pease, of the Anoka Union, was one
of the features of the day, but he was
so deeply immured in the war on Nor
way, Sweden and Denmark that he Gid
not have time to even report progress.
Rich and rare are the breakfast
Il Ii,