New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-07-27
us ev,s.y possible attenti on.

us eN,E'y possible attention. 1850
trans-continen9aI railway all the e Canadian adam
Pacific, for its magnificent special train
service for distance of fifteen hundred
extended by its president, Sir William g.
Van Horne, William Whyte, General Man
ager. and Robert Kerr, Western Division
Traffic Manager. besides p. J. Coyle. the
company's Vancouver representative, "A.
3. Calder, Travelling Passenger Agent, and
p: S. Jenkins, Superintendent Of the Cana
dian Pacific telegraph service, to whom
we are indebted for frequent news bulle-
tins. The Canadian Pacific is one of the
continents greatest railway systems, and
we have found its officials to be uniformly
courteous and attentive. B
We express our deep appreciation of the
services rendered to us by the Wisconsin,
central railway in carrying our sleeping
cars from Chicago to ST. Paul and return;
to the Northern Pacific railway in trans
porting our party from st. Paul to Wtnni-
peg, and for placing at our service the
mragnidcent steamer, "City Of Kingston"
Straits Of Fuca. from Victoria to Seattle;
to the Canadian Pacific Navigation Com
p pa for it's liberal courtesy in conveying ing
finely equipped "Charmer;;'' to the Seattle
& international Railway Company for TAX
ing us from Seattle to Mission Junction;
from Portal to St Paul. distance of near
ly six hundred miles.
We are grateful to the citizens Of the Do
and hearty manifestations of friendliness
accorded us on every hand. We were es-
pecially pleased with the repeated assur-
ances of their interest and sympathy with
Spain.
We recall the cordial reception rendered
and extend thanks to Mayor A. A. An
drews the city council, Board of Trade
and citizens for the attention devoted to
aeeve de guf E Of 9TH that hS city, The aa ban
Winnipeg, and' the music provided by the
Ninetieth Battalion band, were enjoyable
feat1 tyres The 3 cordial reception given US
M. p, Mayor Garland and citizens. was
most gratifying, and made particularly en-
joyable by reason of the drive among the
ing that city.
The visit to the Government Expert
mental Station at Brandon Impressed us
with the great progress being made in the
agricultural development of the Domin-
ion, and was one Of the valued observa-
tons of the trip. At this beautiful city,
Press Representative w: J. White, our
visit was made pleasant by the personal
attention of Mayor E. Evans and the city
greeting accorded us at Griswold, where
the little girls wearing capes Of paper,
and dne Us With Sesntfa
buttonieres, and where many of the war
| riors who participated in the Sioux massa-
had BATTERED to at The 20 a.
their frontier victims; at Virden, gaily
decorated with the stars and stripes, where
the ladies' rendered US banquet that could
and w. J. Wilcox, president of the Board
| OF Trade. presented us with handsomely
engrossed address of welcome; at Indian
by Reeve Stevans and council, and escort
| ed by the Indian band from the Govern
ment School at Qu'Appelle, gave us a
the Northwest Territories where, in t addi-
ton to cordial reception by Premier
Haultain, REPRESENTING, the Northwest AS
| zens, we enjoyed the exceptional courtesy
| Of being welcomed by His Honor Lieut..
| Gov: NJ. G. Cameron; at Vancouver, where
Trade were profGse in their emu a ata1d q,
| which included delightful steamer ride
up the North Inlet; at Victoria. where
Board OF, Trade gave us a royal Welcome
| to this magnificent capital city of British
| Columbia; at Seattle where Alden T.
3D. us WITH aat the Of ns R mes
| tiago had fallen and proceeded in his en-
| ergetic and hospitable manner to make us
acquainted with the Queen City of the Pa
return we were conveyed to the fair
| grounds and witnessed the novel and ex-
citing exhibitions Of Indian war dances
| and roping the wild steers. - -
| We extend thanks for favors granted us
| at Banff, by Howard Douglass. Superin-
| tendent of the Canadian National Park,
! and Sergeant 8. Crosthwait of the North
! western Mounted Police. -
| While we recognize in the grand and
beautiful mountain scenery to be viewed
from the Canadian Pacific railway, a
| great source Of delight to the traveller, we
| are the most impressed with the great
AGRICULTURAL wealth of that vast empire
| reaching from the base of the mountains
eastward to Winnipeg. Yet but partially
| developed, 1t is easy to see that this vast
and rich agricultural area offers the great
est possible inducements to home seekers,
and is destined to become one of the rich
| nent : - .-,.->"- '"---
| = We extend sincere thanks to President
3; A; La9gqm. Secretary e, P. Slime and
| s. Mitchell, members Of the executive com
\ mlttee. for the painstaking care exercised
managing the longest and most important
excursion ever taken by our Association
c. w. Stanton,
I w. r. Hodges,
G. L. Luce,
s S. C. Peterson