Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-31
tertainment, rendered the governor

e
tertainment, rendered the governor
and party an invitation to visit the
ship. That visit will never be for
gotten by those who responded. The
governor was received ny the captain
and officers IN Gull dress. An Informal
reception was held In the SALON. up
on departure a gubernatorial salute
of seventeen guns was fired. It was
a function that took second place to
no other on the trip. And thrill OF
pride and patriotism went through
every member Of the party upon sight
Of the little McCulloch that baby
ship that rode at the head OF Dewey's
feet and took the first fire at Cor
regidor and Manila. Il.
Welcome at Spokane.
The return trip was begun from
Portland Wednesday night. Thursday
morning at 5 o'clock the cars were
transferred at Seattle from the North
ern Pacific to the Great Northern.
Spokane was reached at eleven O. clock
Thursday night, after an exceedingly
trying day, in which the temperature
rose to 106 degrees In the shade at
Wenatchee. The conductor Of the
train from Seattle to Spokane was
Tom Brady, son Of Mrs. Mary Brady,
OF this city, and he was much pleased
to find SO many Dakotans aboard.
Spokane furnished a splendid well
come. The Chamber of Commerce
supplied a car ride about the city FRI
day morning and luncheon at the
Silver Grill at one O'Clock. The after
noon was passed by the members OF
the party at their pleasure. In the
evening number of them visited the
mines at Couer d. A1ene. H. ]. Cook,
formerly a resident of Bismarck when
he was with the Bismarck Tribune,
now prosperous and influential resi-
dent OF Spokane, was in the forefront
Of the entertainers. The train left on
the return trip Saturday morning at
nine O'Clock, reaching Fargo Monday
morning at 7:3O. r."
Old Dakotans at Portland.
AT Portland, ii casting about for ac-
odations, a portion of the North
Dakota party found lodgings at Mrs.
Dale's, 209 10th street. Inquiry de-
veloped the fact that Mrs. Dale was
daughter OF E. Ghylin OF Ghy1in town.
ship, Burleigh county, North Dakota
So much for the omnipresence of
North Dakotans. Mrs. Dale is
splendid little lady and her husband
owns a handsome three story resi-
dence at the address named. He
owns also salmon cannery at AS
toria, sea shore residence, and Mr.
and Mrs. Dale enjoy life thoroughly.
Bismarckers or North Dakotans who
may 60 to Portland will find excellent
accommodations at Mrs. Dale's, and
will know they are at home, as Mrs.
Dale is exceedingly interested in all
things pertaining to North Dakota.
Some Good People En- Route.
In passing, let it be remembered
that the North Dakota party is much
indebted to many people for courtesies
shown on the trip. There were C. E.
Stone, general passenger agent of the
Great Northern; H. G. Yerkes, assist
ant general passenger agent at Seat
tie; B. E. Palmer, assistant general
superintendent of the Northern Pa
cif1c, with headquarters at Tacoma.
who made the trip with the party
from Seattle to Portland; A. D. Charl-
ton, assistant general passenger agent
Of the Northern Pacific at Portland;
Vice President Levey of the Northern
Pacific Terminal company at Port
land; President Farrell of the North
ern Steamship company; President
Goode of the exposition at Portland;
James McIvor Wood, chairman of the
committee on entertainment; Execu-
tive Commissioner Steele; Captain
Cantwell of the revenue cutter Nc
Culloch and his officers; the North Da-
kota delegation at Seattle, with
Ormsby McHarg, Tom Church, Harry
J. D. Trenholme, Judge
Sauter, Harry Hurley and others
whose names cannot all be remem-
bered but who did much to make the
trip pleasant and memorable.
At Seattle, Cal Stone left the party
and in behalf of it's members Cover
nor Sarles made the presentation of
diamond and pearl stickpin, in token
Of the party's appreciation of his
efforts. Mr.. Stone responded neatly
to the presentation, and left the party
for other duties, to the regret of every
member of the North Dakota delega-
ton, who appreciated thoroughly his
splendid efforts for the success of the
trip.