St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06

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y. c. Mackin and wife, Chicago"
was written on the Ryan register yes
terday afternoon in a large, round hand
that looked So bold and independent
that it fairly challenged the attention of
the passer-by. 1t was placed there by
none other than the celebrated and
well-known Chicago politician, Joe
Maekin, who is spending few days in
the Twin Cities before passing on to
the coast. Despite all contrary reports.
Mr.. Mackm declares that he has not
shaken the dust of the Windy City
from his feet, nor is he looking for a
place to locate and go into business.
After seeing all there is of interest in
ST. Paul and Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mackin Will pass on to the coast. and
after a month or so there they will go
back to Chicago. Politics have no more
charms for Mr.. Mackin, and he says
quite emphatically that he proposes to
devote the remainder Of his life 10 bush
ness. OF Mrs. Mackin'S devotion to him
in time of trouble he never tires telling,
and were she not such modest. unaS-
summg lady. her head would be quite
turned by the lavish compliments paid
her by her devoted husband.
Capt. w. J.. ConStOck, of Mankato.
was in the city on business yesterday,
and was registered at the Merchants.
Hon. II. c. Bull. Of Cokato, one of the
Democratic members-elect of the legiS-
lature from Wright county. was in the
city yesterday making preparations for
the coming session. Mir. Bull is q care
full business man of large experience.
and Will make very valuable member
of the house. During the afternoon he
met several OF the Ramsey county mem
bers and a number from outside the
city. He returned home on the evening
train.
1.-The late collapse in the stock mar
ket brought out host of very careful
and shrewd investors" remarked Jack
son street broker yesterday. MEN who
were never before seen in brokers'
office came out and made large pur-
chases. Among thom are many cOun-
Uymvn, shabby-lo0king old fellows,
with thousands of dollars iii their peck
cts, which they had sailed away
TOR just such opportunities as those
lately presented. Some of the Sc
curities dumped Oh the market
at panic prices have an intrinsic
value CT their own which remains I'M
changed despite all fluctuations of the
market. The countrymen buying now
are very conservative people, as q rule.
perfectly able to hold on for year or
two, ana close out then at large profit.
IL
chant from the western portion OF the
state came into my Office and bought
large number of shares of the stock of a
railroad corporation. He paid cash,
with the very evident intention Of hold
ing Oh TO ii for some time"
]. s. McGoldrick. of WATERFOWL. Car
yer county, dlned with his brother,
Thomas McGoldrick. of Minneapolis, al
the Clarendon Yesterday.
a. l.. Cole. one of the leading mcr-
chants of Motley, spent yesterday in the
city, registering at the Merchants.
Cpngressman-elect J. y. Castle came
over from Saltwater yesterday and
chatted with his friends in the Mer-
chants lobby for some time. Mr. Castle,
like most or the other new members
elected from this state, will 90 down to
Washington early in the winter, and
make the acquaintance of the men who
will serve with them in the next con
greSS.
J. w. LOSey, of the law firm of Losey
d Woodward. of La Crosse, Wis. is at
the Ryan. Mr.. Losey is one OF the most
prominent attorneys in the Badger
state, and was formerly the partner of
Senator Cameron. The firm in those
days was Cameron Il Losey. Hon. G.
NJ. Woodward, the junior member of
the new firm of Losey & Woodward,
was formerly member of congress
from the La Crosse district and few
years ago ran for governor. He is now
talked of as candidate for the United
States senate in opposition to ex- Secre-
tarY Villas, of Madison.
Hon. Joseph Roach, W. w. Mcclure
and /. j. D0ugherty. were three well
known citizens of Northiield at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
Thomas Kurtz, the well-known CLAW
county Democrat. was in the city yes
terday. and was registered at the RYAN.
Mr.. KurtZ is the resident director of the
Moorhead normal school, and has been
since its organization. Indeed, it is
quite generally conceded that the re-
markable success of the new school is
due, IN large degren. to the business
tact and management of Mr.. Kurtz.
l.. Lamb, the lumberman. of Clinton.
To-, registered at the Merchants yester-
day.
Hon. John J. Furlong, of Austin.
spent yesterday in the city. Mr. Fur
long is not making any great claims. but
is conducting quiet and vigorous can
yass for the speakerShip. 1t is too early
for any one 10 hazard predictions as to
the outcome, and Mr.. Furlong is not in
cllned thai way at any rate. Of course,
when he reached the city and saw two
such veteran schemerS as Allen J.Greer
and Frank Z. Searle, of ST. Cloud. in
conference, he thought it best to keep
an eye on them.
While it is not generally known, 1t is
a fact, nevertheless, that men VINO pre-
tended.to represent Hon. f. E. Searle,
OF St. Cloud, have been in various por-
tloss OF the state endeaYorlng to get the
pledges of Democratic members of the
house that they will vote for MIR.
Searle for speaker in case of close
contest. These ENJOYS disastrously
failed in their trip to county near
by Stearns, hut Mr.. Searle is still at
work." Just how any Democrat can
agree to or even think of voting for Mr..
Searle for speaker passes all coInpre-
hension," remarked Democrat yester-
day: land if any of them do it will
stamp them as the tools of certain big
corporation which is known to be be-
hind Mr.. Searle."
The Obsequies of Neil ConIey.
The remains of Neil Conley, who died
in San Antonio, Tex, reached this city
yesterday, and were conveyed to the
residence of his sister, Mrs. Beech, at
the corner of Fifth and Maple streets.
from whence the funeral will take place
at $50 this morning. The interment,
however. will take place at Inver Grove,