St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-03
A BUSY WEEK IN DULUTH.
FIGURING Mills, Car Werks and Other
New Enterprises
FOR THE NEAR FUTURE.
a Good Many People Getting Interested
in P0litics---The Social
World.

ihcl, tIo laying Oh TOunQatlOn IOr
6,OOO-barrel Touring mill, and the Or
ganiZation of building and loan as
ISOLATION with S500,000 capital, Duluth
feels that she has closed pretty sue
cessful week. M. B. Harrison, Col. C.
I'll. Graves, Prof. Phelps and other rep
resentative citizens who have spent
their time and money in the East during
the past winter. have all returned
home, and are awaiting the capitalists
whose good graces they have enlisted in
the development of Duluth's CONNER
cial Importance, and who are arriving
or are expected to arrive within the
week to come.
MATTERS POLITICAL.
Duluth politicians have been gener-
ally absent from the city all the week,
presumably in the interest of themselves
or friends, but what combinations, if
any, have been formed could not be
reached with any degree of authority.
1t is known, though, that the scheme to
place Judge StearnS in nomination at
st. Cloud has been the principal object
OF the junketing about the district, but
the leaders are dumb as oysters when
approached by any one of Suspiciously
Democratic tendencies. One of the
judges most enthusiastic supporters,
when questioned by the GLOBE CORE
spondent, placed his vote on entering
the convention at 81, but declined to say
where they would come from, and when
further asked as to where the remain
ing nineteen votes were to come from,
shook his head and looked dubious,
but finally Ventured the informa-
ton that ''our only hope lies in getting
the extreme ends of the district at log
gerheadS." Despite their effort to keep
up appearances, it is evident that they
are considerably discouraged at the out
look.
While Gov. McGill has several warm
personal friends ON the delegation to
st. Paul, it is hardly probable that they
can bring him any material support.
Gilman can have the entire delegation
If there appears possibility of nomi-
mating him. Neither Merriam nor Schef-
fer has as yet developed any strength
among the faithful, and if they secure
any it will be on the strength of trades
yet to be made.
Hon. E. M. Wilson is the only candi-
date spoken of on the Democratic side,
though Ames has many personal
friends who would support him if NOM
mated without the aid of their votes in
the convention.
So far as the third city in the state is
concerned, almost everything will de-
pend upon the action of the st. Cloud
convention. If Judge Stearns should
by any possible combination secure the
nomination, Duluth Democrats may not
make an effort to secure the nomination
of any local favorite at Fergus Falls.
But in case of Stearns' fail
ure there is a growing DISPOSE
ton to insist upon Mayor BaldWin's
entering the field. NJ 3. Harrison has
many friends, but the friends of Mr..
Baldwin claim that their man is the
most available by reason of having had
more experience and greater knowledge
OF the world, as well as being one of the
finest parliamentarians and most gifted
speakers in the district. All these are
undercurrents of thought, the central
object of attraction for the present
being st. Louis.
Il. 7. Hudson left tonight for st
Paul, where he will join the remainder
of the Minnesota delegation on it's way
to st. Louis. Interviewed by the GLOBE,
Mr.. Hudson expressed himself in favor
of the "Old Roman. first and last, and
all the time" provided he would accept
second place, If not Thurman, then
Morrison, of Illinois, or some one else
outside of Indiana, in the interest of
harmonizing factions of that state.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Will Harrington, of the Vermilion
Iron Journal, was in the city to-day.
Supt. Watkins, of the state fish
hatcherieS, deposited $4,000 brook trout
III Baptism river yesterday.
Frank Wilkeson, of the New York
lines, is visiting the Vermilion range,
accompanied by his wife.
District Attorney Baxter is paying
Duluth another professional visit.
Charles A. Long has returned from
the East, bringing his family with him.
j. j. Kennedy was married to Miss
at the Episcopal church Wednesday.
The young people have gone to house
keeping with the kindest wishes of
many friends at 602 West Fourth street.
Members of the Owl and other clubs
enjoyed social gathering at the new
dancing academy Friday evening.
Among those in attendance were Misses
Cullyf0rd, Maier, Bowen, Lizzie Emer-
son, Hattie Emerson, Jessie Everhard,
Winnie Everhard. Duning, McKinnon,
Boyce, Davis and Goodale, and Messrs.
Moody, Lothian, A. w. Hartman, q. G..
Hartman, Perry, Smith, Myers, Moon,
Eldridge, Wells, Pairier and Coffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spencer have
sailed from Europe and are expected to
reach Duluth during the early part of
the week.
j. l.. Thwing, who was married at
Fond du Lac, Wis, Tuesday last to
Miss Lizzie Blackburn, is expected to
arrive with his bride tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Blackburn will
70 n,1l, 70, i
this their home in future.
Capt. Joseph Sellwood accompanied
n. Lanstorf, noted mining man of
Milwaukee, on trip to the Vermilion
range during the week.
DR.. Graft, who has spent several
months in Europe, extending his visit
to the Holy Lands, returned to Duluth
last evening.
Col. A. B. Jones has purchased the
Ely residence and, with his estmable
family, will entertain friends with old
school Southern chiyalry.
General Manager A. A. Mcleod, of
the Philadelphia d Reading road, &C
companied by his wife and Mrs. Clark,
of Buffalo, reached Duluth during the
week Ell route for Alaska. The party
was joined here by Miss Julia Ensign
and proceeded on its way Thursday.
They will visit all points of interest in
the far Northwest before returning.
Supts. MeCabe and Scott, of the
Omaha, were in the city during the lat
ter part of the week.
President Swift, of the Swift Packing
company, was in the city during the
week, the guest of Mayor Sutphin,
James Mckinley has gone to Tacoma
for three months investigation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bachelor have re-
turned from their Fargo trip.
Mrs. Col. Colville, who spent the
winter in Florida, has returned as far as
her former home in Red Wing. She
will reach Duluth in few days.
Rev F. r. Nash Ir the brilliant