St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-16
SAINT PAUL.
HOTEL GOSSIP.

Walter A. DoVlnS, OIL Ol6Nelduu, W.,
was at the Merchants yesterday, and in
a conversation with GLOBE reporter
stated his intention of coming to st.
Paul to reside about the latter end OF
August. Mrs. Devins is one OF the
most active musical enthusiasts in
Cleveland. directresS of the Evening
Hour Glee club and an accomplished
soloist. She will be an acquisition to
the musical circle III the city.
n. J. Warlich, of Duluth, speaking of
the recent strike riot at Duluth yester-
day afternoon at the Ryan hotel, said
that the strikers had found discretion
the better part of valOr and bucklDg
against such police force as that OF
Duluth no snap. Those of the rioters
who were injured in the recent trouble
are doing well, with the exception OF
O'Hagan. who was injured internally,
and will probably die.
A. Stoves and wife and c. Rose and
wife form a party staying at the Mer-
chants, who arrived in this city from
San Antonio, Tex, on Saturday after
noon. Mr.. Stoves says he is most ia
yorablv impressed with the appearance
of things in this section of the country.
"We came up here" he said, ito es-
cape the intense heat. Eve been IN
business down in San Antonio for forty
years, but have now retired, my busl-
ness interests there being now in my
sons hands. You people up here thlnk
It's hot when the thermometer says 80
deg. Well. the fact is that you haven't
any idea what heat is. Down Ill that
Texas country it frequently gets as hot
-, ho el,oHn ond Qpl-
dom gets lower than 80 deg
even in the coolest part of the
night. Cotton, you know. Cotton has
to be ripened, and cotton won't ripen
unless there is very hot weather.
Crops? Why, the crops are excellent;
Corn planting began in February, and
the corn was ripe when l left a couple
Of weeks ago, and the ears were as long
as nv arm. Oh, it's a splendid country
if it wasn't for the heat. They tell me
It's cold up here in the winter, though.
The most cold weather we ever have
down in our section is just enough to
freeze scale of ice on pail OF water,
If left out all night, and then the people
all light big fires and sit by them. L
guess the kind of winters you have here
would settle me in short order. We go
from here to Superior, where my wife
has relatives, and will probably not re-
turn to Texas before fall"
A. E. Dysart, of Eau Claire, was at
the Windsor yesterday, and will leave
for home this morning, having accom-
plished his mission. Mr.. Dysart has a
Young hopeful, aged fourteen, who last
week was chastised for shaving the
family cat until it resembled mount
ain lion in miniature. The lad resented
the licking he got from his father, and
boarded the evening train on Saturday
and came to st. Paul. He proceeded
straight to the house of some friends OF
the Dysart family on Dayton avenue,
and announced his intention of visiting
there for a few days, stating that his
parents knew of his absence and ap-
proved his intention. He was discov-
cred by his father yesterday afternoon
playing tennis very Zealously with a
half-dOzen other lads, and was at once
taken IN charge by his irate paternal
ancestor.
W. Allen. of Sioux City, was at the
Ryan yesterday, and, like every other
Sioux Citian, was full of praises for The
little city-on the Big Muddy. "All the
prominent people," he said, are moving
out of Sioux City to Covington, the new
town Just across the river. John ArenS-
dorf, who was tried for the murder of
Haddock, the preacher, runs a large
bottling establishment there, is can
didate for mayor, and will probably be
elected. Leader, his partner in the
business, was witness for Arensdorf
in the case, and is an alderman. Fred
Munchrath, who was sentenced to four
years for completely in the murder, and
appealed for new trial, which never
came off, is now a Sioux City alderman,
and partner in brewery. A queer in
cident occurred the other day In con-
nection with the HaddOck business.
The man Peters, who disappeared as
soon as the murder was consummated,
leaving all his clothes, watch and
money, and was never seen nor heard
of afterwards, was seen in Winnipeg a
few weeks ago by Walter Hall, of Sioux
City. He is working in brewery
there, and says he knows nothing about
the murder, but laid low in order to
avoid getting mixed up in it,"
G. G. Gottschalk, or Christopher Co.
1umbuS GOttSchalk, as he is called for
short by those who know him Familiarity,
occupied two seats in the Ryan rotunda
last evening, and announced between
the puffs of blue smoke emitted in saw
age jerks from between his perfectly
modelled lips that he intended to sue the
city for damages. The gentleman's ire
had been aroused at an incident which
occurred at Fourth street. An iron bar
rel hoop lay in the center of the thor
oughfare, and upon one end of this the
unSuspecting Columbus trod. The other
side took him in the shin, raised large
welt besides good deal of profanity,
and established pauSa Of action