The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23

position Which has held-The hoards
there for ten days, and 1t was q f1ttino
conclusion to so successful an event
Inc banquet was a notable one from
soclaI and business view. The ladies'
or the association were seated at lonor
tables, which took up the center of tbe
large assembly hall, and the invited
guests occupied seats at a central ia
Die at the head of the hall near the
stage. Among those present were.
Mesdames-
D rrfaIDoX' Robert WelEsch
TieneS r CmeAs'
W - "A. W HaTd Snbergh, Charles Karst,
W g w. Lyons, e. G. TitcCmb
por n o. BOWEN, G. A. Dibble,
Ka1ygaaI KIy"diriH o. CoWen, 7. ]. McCOnville,
Dennis S. sperry, GueT6acb A. RI GrOH'
Georoo S HcAGaray, 3 Herman Oppenheim,
Georse N M BDoran' J. c. Mccall.
T. L. Hacker Hanry y NSr;1I;
IL rF4nc2' Hiram i. Stevens
EEdmunq c. Rogers, A. A. Cratsenberg.
" leonard, G. ]. Whellams
y Ghurcn1I, Hen-y Johnson
o. Lewis, Graves
JoIl U Linton Snapp, Hitchcock
Beaumont, Jaeaard
Lille D. Swenson. Sheridan c7ohh
Edward B. Smith. Andrew Muir
Fritz Koch, e. r. SANFORD
Osgcod. Ordwav
!; X. ogden, James Schoonmaker,
MatneW H. Murphy, Jesse Gregg
w; Cnl. .ds, j. W. Shepard,
AIan n Pruden. T. L. Wann,
Duval Fontaine Polk A P Moss
w H. Pierce, Myron Brown
" j. Hawkins, Morgan Kingsley.
Adamson, J. e. Dore.
F. r. Foster, Canac- MARQUIS
T. 1. Jones, Rufus Davenport
A. Ter Busch, J. s. Shurick.
John Rohn, John Bidleman.
G. c. Power,
Misses
Catherine ]. Doran, Warner,
Nellie B. Hope, Tallmadge. ~
Hickey Meade
Bessie Taylor. Fuller,
Dora Dora Tanning, Laura Glassee,
Mary E. Stees, Bee Whitridge
Kathryn Ellis, Pope
Adelaide G: Murphy, Ktngsley,
Helen Schhck, Roach,
Messrs-
G. H. Leonard J. K Ogden
Charles Karst Osgood
p. T; yillaume, J. P. Gribben,
A. G.. Moosebrugger Conde HamlIn
Robert Wellisch, Charles Stein,
c. W. Power, A. g TalInoadqe
John Rohn, H P Hail
John H WWollestef, George n' f. suinnev.
l. NJ. B. Cooper, F. E Perkins,
Eugene Villume j. II. Roach
a II. Pruden, P. Maendler
J. B. Johnston, E. Vanish.
j. A; Gregg, George Benz Sr.,
A. NJ. Moore Biodgett
A. Piouer, E Reiff
H. G. Fischbein, j. W. Cooper.
The ST. Anthony Hill orchestra sup
piled music
An elaborate menu was prepared.
and the occasion was in every respect
a success.
j. w. Cooper was toastmaster. and
after coffee was served he rose to in
troduce the speaker of the evening.
SPEECHES OF THE NIGHT.
Il believe" said Mr.. Cooper. that
this movement has come to stay. Tho
ladies will participate more in the busi-
ness affairs of life than formerly and
Will become in another sense our part
ners. To the ladies we owe a deep
debt of gratitude for this movement.
which means so much to St. Paul. II
means better things. We have passed
through a period of inactivity to one
Of activity, and we can now go forward
with our plans for the future to which
the city will respond. I congratulate
you all upon the success of this expo
sition."
Mr.. Cooper then introduced Mayor
Kiefer, who responded to the toast
The City Of st. Paul" He said:
In the first place I congratulate Won oil
that you have most excellent city admins.
tration, presided over by me- Modestv knows
its place. In the hands of the ladies of St.
Paul the city's future is secure Your suc-
cess in this exposition has established tho
future of st. Paul without doubt While I
served you in congress 1 secured an appro-
priation to survey the state of Minnesota. be-
fVrOn r.
Mississippi river, to establish a route for a
canal. The project was temporarily abandon
ed. but sure as the clouds move the time
is not distant when there will be such canal
and deep draught vessels will be loaded az
the wharves in st. Paul and vessels will taxa
their course to the Gulf of Mexico from here.
Then 81. Paul will be one of the most i'm
portant and magnificent cities on this contI-
nent. This will be as great city as Chicago.
St Paul Is the handsomest city In the United
States and when it is developed those who are
now land poor will be land rich.
Secretary c. ]. Whellams. of the Manu-
union. next introduced He
began by saying;
This is the proudest effort of my life.
am proud, not so much of what have done.
as of what others have done and the good that
has been accomplished. We must not forget
to do justice to the ladies, who have taken
80 important a part in our exposition. To
Mrs. Oppenheim particularly, is due all praise
for the manner in which she has conducted
the affairs of the ladies' auxiliary. We have
got an idea of what is being manufactured
here and we know each other better than we
did before.
TRIBUTE TO MRS. OPPENHEIM.
Turning to Mrs. Oppenhelrn, who sat
nc ar him, Mr.. Whellams presented her
With a handsome souvenir volume, ar
ranged by ladies of the auxiliary and
by members of the Manufacturers
union. On the front cover was the
''By its factories and work.
shops is a city known" Inside was