St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-06-04
TO BE A BIG GATHERING
AFFAIRS GREAT IMPORTANCE
TO MINNESOTA WILL BE DIS
CUSSED.
HOME ETRADE AND MANUFACTURE
It's Development and Encourage
ment Will Engage Attention
of Wise Men.


Commercial club next Friday will be
an important affair. 1t will probably
result in marked future benefits not
to st. Paul alone, but to every city
and every section of the state. 1t has
too long been a well-founded complaint
that Minnesota, admirably adapted by
nature for all branches Of manufact-
uring, has relied chiefly upon it's ag
ricultural productions.
With abundance of local capital, ex-
cellent credit at every money center,
large, intelligent and industrious
labor element, unrfvaled water pow
ers, immense iron fields, cheap COM
munication by water with the great
coal regions, fertile soil, delightful
climate, and central location in the
midst of other rich and populous states,
there is no reason why this state can
not be as successful in manufacturing
as it has been in farming. Already
it's triumphs in individual lines of man
ufacture have been remarkable, and
Minnesota is known to all the world
no less by its fancy flours than by it's
handmade violins.
None appreciate these facts better
than the manufacturers themselves
They have been quick to perceive the
possible advantages of the coming con-
ference, and they will be present in
force. Minneapolis has accepted the
proposed idea in it's broadest scope as
for the benefit of the entire state, and
the Flour City industries will be fully
represented. Saltwater will be here,
as well as Wabasha and Winona.
Some other cities have not as yet been
heard from, but they will doubtless
appear in due time Among these lat
ter is Duluth, which is, in this con-
nection, preterna turally coy and re-
firing.
THE NEWSPAPER MEN,
always abreast of every movement
for the general good, and generally a
few PAGES in advance, have accepted
the invitations with alacrity. Despite
the temptation to remain at home, dis
cuss the growing wheat crop, and set
tie the currency muddle with one last,
pointed, pungent editorial at least
seventy-five wielders of public opinion
will be on hand next Friday. They
come from far and near, and every por-
tion of the state will enjoy the ad
vantage of the fullest information as
to the aims and results of the con-
ference.
All the mercantile bodies of the city
will join in the movement. In addi-
ton to members of the Commercial
club, there will be delegates from the
jobbers' union and from the chamber
of commerce
The great interest taken in the con-
ference by the editors of the state is
due to the active eXertions of Ed A.
Paradis, of the Midway News. Asso-
ciated with Mr.. Paradis upon the COM
mittee now arranging for the con-
ference are: E. Vanish, st. Paul; A.
K. Pruden, st. Paul; George N. Lam
phere, Moorhead; II. E. Hoard, Monte
yideo; George w. Parker, Minneapolis;
George L. Nye, Shakopee; H. G. Day,
Albert Lea.
THESE WILL ATTEND.
Following is list of editors and
manufacturers who are expected to be
present at the conference:
c. c. Whitney, Marshall News-Mes-
senger
George N. Lanphere, Moorhead News.
A. p. Chantler Duluth News-Tribune.
II. q. Day, Albert Lea Standard.
J. A. Leonard, Rochester Post.
II. b. Hoard, Montevideo Leader.
j: A. Johnson, st. Peter Herald.
NJ. j. Bowling, Renville Star Farmer.
s. A. Langum, Preston Times.
I. Caswell, Anoka Herald.
c. c. Knappen, Detroit Free Press.
@. w. Benedict, Sauk Rapids Sem
tinel.
]. j. Green, New'Ulm News.
w. r. Hodges, Sleepy Eye Herald.
H. G. Hayes, Sleepy Eye Dispatch.
F. E. Du Toit, Chaska Herald
A. j. Roberts, Montevideo Review.
F. w. Rowe, Taylor's Falls News.
Irving Todd, Hastings Gazette.
A. ]. Schaller, Hastings Democrat.
o. H. Phillips, Dodge Center Record.
G. H. Bronson, Osaka Review
E. e. Beard, Wells Forum.
F. e. Langworthy, Spring Valley
Mercury.
A. F. ingalls,, Red Wing Journal.
Oscar H. Neill, Kenyon Leader.
E. o. Hickok, Pine Island Record.
H. Risch, Redwing Teutonic.
H. P. Hall, Morning Call
A. NJ. Knox, st. Paul Dispatch.
Ed A. Paradis, Midway News, Mer-
riam Park.
w. D. Belden, Caledonia Argus.
Mark f1arSfdVeS, 1Okan sun.
G. F. Schonlau, Houston Signal.
Frank Bartholomew, Spring Grove
Herald.
Alton Crosby, Willmar Republican
Gazette.
C. w. Paige, Dawson Sentinel.
G. F. Case, Marshall Reporter.
Burt w. Day, Hutchinson Leader.
E. d. Topping, Waverly Tribune.
G. A. Bennett, Granite Falls Journal
r. H. Luneberg, Brownton Bulletin.
E. p. Peterson, Litchfield Independ-
ent.
H.K. S. Bearick, Grove city Times.
C. e. Warren, Milaca Times.
c. D. Auer, Little Falls Democrat.
H o. Bassford, Austin Register.
H. A. Sorely, Halstad Reporter.
A. w. Blakely, Rochester Record and
Union.
e. S. Lambert, Fergus Falls Globe.
w. Stone, Pipestone Leader.
l.. E. George, Fertile Journal.
H. E. Cooke, Crookston Journal.
J. F. Lansbrough, East Grand Forks
Review.
P. A. Broshus, Glenwood Journal.
]. A. Schmall, Redwood Falls Ga
C. r. Shepard, Bird Island Union.
A. b. Lange, Scandia, Duluth.
A. N Dare, Elk River Star-News.
F. E. Barnum, Sauk Center Ava
&. r. Stephens. New Paynesville
Press
]. F, Dean, Owatonra Journal.
w. j. Munro, Morris Sun.
Leslie Matthews, Benson Monitor.
w. A. Poland, Benson Times.
w. G. Graham. Long Prairie Leader.
J. T. Draw, Staples World.
H. G. Marshall, Browns Valley Foot
prints.
C. j. Haines, Wabasha Democrat.
A. J. Myers, Lake City Graphic Sem.
tinel. :. ~
II