The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
PRETTY CANNON Vale.
Continued from First page.

Continued from First Page.
Brown, w. S. Runyon, E. Tubbesing, G.,
c: Knoche, A. B. Plow, G. H. Prince, H.
w. Totten, K. Clark, G. H. Sharp, E. B.
Kirk, Q. W; Parrot, W. 6; Jones, F. E.
W; Hackett. J. suyden. Alfred scheffer,
John Fisher E. S. Soternberg, S. w. Rau-
denbush, F: W: sachse, II. j. Lehr, N: M.
seers, E. p. Fisher, +, s. Gregg. 6; VII
Fisher, W. D. Kirk, s. H. Dyer, H. P.
Rugg, M. Drummer, c. L. Somers, E. ].
Westlake, W. H. Merrick, Charles e.
Fred Bell, Eli s. Warner, Charles F.
Smith, Hon.. F. c. Stevens, Gustave
sSseholle, =: G; Dougherty N. D; MUM.
Ames, Fred Mason, T. H, Thomas, F. S.
Berry. L. g. Nolan, Charles skooglun, ].
Tiaume j. s. 5 5eHnn E s. b. Beng
man, F. W. Luly, e. s. Doran, Thomas
Yoeegeli, c: M. Benham, E. F. Chase, c.
p H Mdbr B Grant Grant; E ] Rowlin, G.
P. Harbaugh, w. K. Braden, L. B. Mich
olas, B. L.. Goodkind, p. w. Randall, H.
T. Dunn, j, P McGoldrick, J: H Vol
Dorsey, J. 1. Halliday, ". R. Ramsey, NJ.
D:, S: O.. Greer. John F. Wilcox, w. P.
Abbott, J. F. Woodman. Elder 6neve, N.
G.. Wolther, c. B. Gedney, W. D. Stew
art, George L. Wilson, John Whorry, E.
asd BassfoEd' r. e Deake Gepfse Mitch
A. ]. Dean, J. W Mahan, W. B. North
Top, A. w: GrinwoId, A. NJ I1ilman, A, l..
AnMss by ysen 2aRWRsg Gharsg I Fsa
O.. Triton, M. J. Casper, F. r. Noonan,
Mccormick. G. A. Bettinger, Allan Black,
Gooch, l. NJ. Keiter, G. w. Gregg, B.
Hoxsie, B. F. Knauft, H s. Wood, Val
entie Neinrichs, George D. Taylor, P. ].
Rundlett Assistant City Engineer George
&c. Wilson, Jesse A. Gregg and Oliver
- IN MR. sTICKNEY's CAR.
Attached to the rear of the special,
which was made up of ten passenger
dent A. B. Stickney, of the Great West
ern, In which were entertained a party
guests, as follows Hon James Gray,
RRa ao1 NJ Mpofp0 br Judge A "
commissioner of health. Minneapolis; w.
Duke Barnum, a prominent New York
3d. of St. Pan a. Smith VICE D
president of the Northern Pacific; Fran
els 3, Clarke, general traffic manager Of
the the Great Northern OF the Great West
traffic manager; S. o. Brooks, general
freight agent; S. G. stickney,, general
agent Eler Ra1er "
neapolis, general agent; A. B. Stickney
president r. G. Wright, secretary; G. F.
Thomas, general agent; S. e. Stohr, as
sistant general freight agent, Chicago;
c. r. Berry, assistant general freight
agent ST. Joseph, Mo-; r. Du Ply, general
superintendent; F; H Lord, general pas
district freight and passenger agent; R.
H. Heard, travelling freight and passen-
ger agent; DR.. HI. Sneve, general sur
geon.
The newspaper fraternity were well
represented by the Chicago North
Western Press club" an organization of
impromptu character, of which Fred S.
Bullene, special correspondent Of the
Kansas City Star, was chosen leading
light. Other members were:
F. B: Moore. city editor st. Joseph
Moines Mail and Times. w A Frisbie,
Minneapolis Journal; ]. E. Rhodes, Min
nsapolis Tribune willis i5 L. W,iliamss.
Curtis L. Mosher GLOBE.
From Faribault to Mankato, ex-Mayor
Sheffield and George Berry, representing
the Faribault citizens committee, were
the special guests Of President Stickney.
The special train carrying the guests
left Minneapolis with a large delegation
at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. On ar
irving in st. Paul it was found that the
train was not sufficiently large to &C
commodate the members of the party
and a number Of extra coaches were
added. Leaving st. Paul few minutes
late, the train pulled into Randolph, the
junction point of the main line and the
recently acquired branch, at 1890, arriv-
ing in Mortified half an hour later. The
first hour of the trip was enjoyably
spent in settling down to the real bust
ness of the day, that Of getting as much
enjoyment as possible, and despite the
forbidding weather, which afterwards
cleared, the party soon shook off the
dispiriting effects of the dampness. 1t
was at this juncture that District Pas
senger Agent Elmer made the first of a
series of tours through, the train, which
continued through the day and were the
source of not a little merriment He
carried as convoy on his initial trip nu-
merous boxes of cigars, neatly wrapped
in tissue, as souvenirs of the occa-
sion.
STOP AT NORTHFIELD.
Arriving in Mortified, the train was
met by citizens committee which
quickly distributed the visitors into diff
ferent carriages and cavalcade number
ing ESQ conveyances set out to view the
city. An hours stop was made and the
trip was continued to Faribault, where
a second deputation OF citizens were in
waiting. Carriages were provided in
greater numbers than before and the
business portion of the city was visited,
after which the visitors were driven
across the river to the state institutions
on the bluff. At the school for the fee
bIe-minded band played while the car
riages passed and display Of work by