The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-20

motion selecting from each state. three
representative whose duty it will be to
wire Immediately to the senator's from
their state asking their vote for the
measure.
The committee on resolutions consists
of ex-Gov. Hoard, of Wisconsin; Charles
Harding, of Nebraska; o. - Anderson,
of Iowa.
TREASURY IS PLETIORIC.
The report of the secretary and treas
urer, E. Sundendorf, of Elgin, Ill.
showed cash receipts of S71S4 10 since
April l. 1900 with disbursements amount
ing to $10S6-02 There is now in the
treasury of the association the handsome
was received from the Commercial club
and So, 100 from contributions to premium
and general funds
At the meeting held at Lincoln, Neb.
last year the attendance was 1000 and
the number of tubs of butter in compe-
ton 725. This year the attendance is
almost double and the number of tubs OF
butter entered 825.
The business of the session was COM
pleted about 4:S0 and the delegates dis
persed to gather in the hotels and greet
the new arrivals the late incoming trains
bringing many. Others gathered in the
galleries and Inspected the machinery on
display there. The programme for this
afternoon and evening is as follows:
Afternoon, 1:30
Modern Milk Testing
DR.. E. N. Eaton, Chemist Illinois dairy
and food commission.
Farm Separations -
]. H. Kushton, Fairmont, Neb.
Testing Gathered Cream
j. N Muneey, Jessup, 10.
High versus Low Ripening Tempera-
Evening. 7:3o. !" !"
do Paper Liners Produce Mould?"
w. 5. Moore. Chicago, Ia
Address by Hon. James Wilson. United
States secretary of agriculture.
MEsieg eEs aG7 tiavnrs G. Hubbard
Prof. G, L. Mckay, Ames. 10
Reports OF Committees.
Election o. officers.
NEW YORK DELEGATION.
The New York delegation is under the
leadership of James H. Snyder, partner
in the firm of Droste & Snyder. one of
the largest of it's kind in New York The
delegation includes representatives from
every large house in Gotham, and in the
opinion of the chairman, is the strongest
which has ever been present at national
convention. In addition to Mr.. Snyder
the delegation includes:
Messrs. O. S. Mecabe w. A. GUIDE, w
B. Young, George H. Reifsnider, H. ID.
Reynolds. F. M. Coughlan. w. P. Brown
George H. Filter. F. c. Gernert E. Cor,
W F. Redlich. J. 6. Aubrey. G; W,
Schnare, A. G. Duysters. H. Oberscheim-
er, Peter Lauckhardt, George Perlee. l.
f. Bernholtz. w. J. Meriman, e. H. Van
Howard Wippell, Charles Goodhein,
John Fairchild. e. E. Overpecll, M
Townsend Jr., H. E. Eyman, Emil Scholl
Dr Henry Piffard.I H, W. Griswold,
Charles E. Fisher, F. G. Urner w. T.
Artman.
FROM PHILADELPHIA
The delegation from the Quaker City
completely bellies the reputation which
that city justly or unjustly enjoys for
staid, easy-going business methods.
Every man in it is about as wide awake
as any Of them, and the whole party
constitutes as jolly a set as can be found
in the entire convention. L. H. Stephens
Jr.. is the committeeman In charge Of
this party. and he reports the personnel
as follows: ,...
Samuel Mofflt, L. H. Stevens, w. t.
Robinson. Samuel Jamison w. T. Dren-
nen and Charles S. Daub, w. r. Warren.
a. j. Trimble, P W. Kiefaber, w R.
VIM Moland, ]. T. Miller, ]. T. Straw
enski, t. W. English, I. w. Davis. II. P.
Hartman, Daniel Dariff, Samuel 8.
SWartley, w. b. Turner Robert &. LeI:-
man, john Henry Bean, c. M. Drake,
George NJ. Baer, Walter Beckley, G. II.
Springer
THOSE FROM BOSTON.
Transportation Committeeman Owen
McCusker, of Boston, is unfortunately
not with the husky representation from
his city, but in the person Of \. Warren
Patch worthy substitute is in charg.
OF the party. This delegation is an etl-
thusiasti3 one, and many of its members
are 'hot stuff" Their names are as fol-
lows:
Fred Mead, James H Dalton, Stearns
Ellis, A. E. Mills, Owen McCusker Ches-
der, Grin Douglass, Howard Smith, A E.
gilman, Col Nelson, P. N Williams,
George e. Putnam, Henry j. BigeIow,
Frank II. Bowles, George 4. Prince, ".
J. Harrison, a. Warren Patch, James
Kennedy, George A Paine, Earnest
Smith, M. 0. Keefe. Samuel Mcdonald,
Capt: Bent, l. A Pike, J. L. Humphrey
Jr., c. a BaIlou
FROM THE WINDY CITY.
The largest delegation from any CT the
big cities comes from Chicago. and Com
mltteeman E L. McAdam, manager for
A. II. Barber & Co., of that city, Is In
charge Headquarters for this uarty is
ed that they We're not the sleepiest peo-
pie in the wo,ld. In one of the parlors
a leYee was held, and for five hours the
fun came fast and furious Mr. Nc
Adam, as the leader of the contingent,
did his duty nobly, and all who visited
the headquarters enjoyed a splendid time.
The official members of this rarLv IN
clude:
D; F; Davis, E. R. Moles, w. ]. Kyle,
3. Ballman, H; A. Emerson, w. s. Moore,
J. M: Studabaker, A. c. Wessling, e. L.
McAdam, F. A: Trip, w D. CoHyer NJ.
/. Brown, II. w. Hart, George DIETRICH.
F. Blood, Frank Bair, Mr. Belknap, j.
Sweeney. schlosser Bros, H. L. Preston.
George Cayen, Joseph Kolerick, Charles
Eldredge, Thomas Purcell, George c. Cal
lahan, George w. Linn, II. S. Batchelder,
Thomas Gallagher, H. w. Henshaw. M
brennan, ]. Dixon Avery, David Frost.
Dan Coyne, j. 7. Davis, Frank M. HeggIe,
W. L. MOODY, w. W. King, W. J. Mooney
The railroad men with this party ere:
From the Merchants Despatch company.
e. w Johnson, e. E. Overpeck, George
b. Horr. John Tenny, H Pheatt, Charles
Stunning, ]. T. Stanhope and Harry Bal
lard; from the Star Union line, 4. A.
Jennings and George Owen; from the
New York Despatch, T. ]. Reiehman,
Charles Cooper, F. Meinhart, John LaIly,
Page Cherry, and W. H. Hoax
The Erie Despatch company is repre-
sented by the following travelling agents:
George Balm, Howard Whipple, j. Dono-
van, s. Ermeling, A. E. Peterson and w.
Beacham.
OPINIONS OF THE CONVENTION.
George E. Haskell, president of the
association-To my mind this will prove
the greatest gathering in the history of
the association. The attendance Is great
er and the representation better than in