St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-12
EDITORS ARE In IT
DELEGATION FROM THE NICuI-
GAN EDITORIAL AssOCIA-
TION HERR.
RECEPTION AND SUPPER
RENDERED TO THE VISITORS BY
THE COMMERCIAL
CLUB.
DAY DRIVE ABOUT THE CITY.
Visitors Are Charmed by the Nu-
rnerOus Natural Attractions
of ST. Paul.


is one that will be spoken of as
among the most enjoyable affairs
| that. have ever been given by it.
| President Footner and Secretary Nc
Ginnis, as well as the other officers
and members of the club, spared no
pains to provide an entertainment
that would be appreciated by the
Wielders of the pen from neighbour
ing state.
The reception committee was Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Footner, E. ]. Horn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Folsom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin w. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Paradis, Mrs. William Wal
lace, c. P. Slime and DR.. SAWYER.
AS the guests of the evening arrived
they were introduced by the mem
bers of the reception committee, and
an impromptu programme was then
gotten up. In few remarks appro-
pirate to the occasion, President
Footner welcomed the visitors on
behalf of the club and the city of
st. Paul.
The president-elect of the Michi-
gan editorial association, c. S. Os-
borne, Of Sault Ste. Marie, re-
sponded to Mr. Footners cordiality
on behalf of the visitors. Mr.. Os-
borne was able to say a number of
complimentary things of both st.
Paul and Minneapolis, he having re-
sided in the cities for some years.
lie spoke of a g'rudge that the people
of Michigan owe Wisconsin because
she separates them from Minnesota,
and hoped that some day that state
might be divided between Minnesota
and Michigan.
FRANKLIN w. Lee favored the au-
dience with his several ridiculous
interpretations of "Bingen on the
Rhine" and then President Footner
called upon another visitor, Frank
| X. Gibson, Of Palladium, Benton
Harbor, for few remarks. Mr..
ellison thanked the people of St.Paul,
especially the members of the Press
and Commercial clubs, for the hos
pitality that had been shown them,
and he congratulated the city on the
compactness of it's business inter-
eStS.
H. P. Hall was called upon for a
| few remarks, but he assured the
visitors that he would not embarrass
them by telling them what he
thought Of them.
Fred Slocum, the outgoing presi-
dent of the association, was called
upon by the president of the club
before the visitors retired to the
dining hall for refreshments, but he
made his remarks very brief. After
supper those of the visitors who
cared to danced a few numbers,
Ryder's Mandolin orchestra furnish
ing the music.
The management of the Metropoli-
tan opera house will tender the
Mlchlganders theater party tonight
to see the performance given by the
Wilburs.
SHOWN THE CITY.
Forty-five people, of whom twenty
two are ladies' constituting a visiting
delegation of the Michigan Press club
arrived in st. Paul yesterday morning,
| coming direct from Benton Harbor
Mich, where the annual meeting has
| Just been concluded. Harry Mercer
| Michigan agent of the Milwaukee
road, accompanied the party to ST.
| Paul. To show their appreciation of
| his kindness, just after lunch yester-
| day, he was called into the parlor of
| the Windsor and knocked out That
! is, he was no less surprised than
! pleased at being made the recipient
| of a very handsome fish set, suitably
inscribed. The presentation was very
neatly made by c. S. Osborne, vice
| president of the association.
A committee of the st. Paul Press
club had gone to Newport to meet
and welcome the visitors. and at 3
o'clock a goodly number of the club
members went to the Windsor and
took seats in the carriages that had
been provided to give the visitors a
| glimpse of the city. The drive COW
cred the principal streets of the city,
Lake Como and the Indian Mound
In the various carriages, besides the
| local people, were:
! T.....N2 Isu ;fwbip$4wh00 ETAO ETA
Fred Slocum, president, Advertiser
! Caro-.
Chase s. Osborn, vice president, and
| wife, News, Sault Ste Marie.
Fred w: Sherman, secretary, and wife,
| Times, Port Huron.
Frank S. ellison, treasurer, and wife
! Palladium, Benton Harbor.
! Mrs. John 7. Owens, Palladium, Ben
! ton Harbor.
Miss Addie Smith, Stenographer, Port
| Huron.
| A. B. Smith and wife, Leader. Milan.
| Mrs. A. l.. Bemis, Gazette, Carson City.
j. p. Taylor, Gazette. Carson City
Mrs. Tom S. Apologize, Times, Ad.
! rian.
Miss Kate Humphrey, Times, Adrian.
Tnhr
c. H. Newell, Courier, Coldwater.
Miss Carlotta Newell, Courier, Cold
| water.
Byron B. schermerhorn, Gazette,
| Hudson.
Gilbert NJ. sewald, Gazette. Hudson.
G. S. Ramsey, Tribune, Cheboygan
Miss Dora Ramsey, Tribune, Che
boygan.
Miss Pearl Ramsey, Tribune, Che
| boygan.
:. Franklin Moore and wife, Repub-
| lican, st. Clair
II. c. Blackman and wife, Democrat,
Hillsdale.
Mrs: E. A. Blackman, Democrat,
Hillsdale.
Mrs. E. R. Fisher Democrat, Hills
dale
L. H Howse, Banner. Brown CITY.
W. H. Mervin and wife, Sentinel,
S: c. Rowlson and son Rob- Standard.
! Hillsdale
S: w. Beakes and wife, Argus, Ann
Arbor
Miss Sadie Gilliland, Michigan School
Moderator, Lansing.
Miss Jennie Wallace, Michigan
School Moderator, Lansing
c. g. Swensberg, Herald, Grand
Rapids.
e. B. Lapham, Banner Building.
James Slocum, Advertiser, Holly.
E. o. Dewey and wife, Times, Owosso.
L. E. Slussar and wife, Herald, Man
celona.
Some of the visitors had been in ST.
Paul before, but they were no less de-
lighted with it's ever-fresh attractions
than the others. Como especially won