St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15

large experience in newsps per work, gained
on the New York Herald previous to embark
ing in the Tacoma field. The News is the
only evening paper in Tacoma, and, having
gathered in all the news franchises. Mr..
Lane feels tolerably sure of his grip and is
branching out and making one of the best
evening journals on the coast. He is
Democrat of the sturdiest brand and his
paper echoes his opinions and views in poll
ties He will be on hand this morning to
aid in welcoming the distinguished coterie
of Democrats that will reach here on their
way to Washington, and this evening will
resume his journey eastward.
~
ssThe Democrats of Washington said Mr..
Lane last evening. ARE well organized and
thoroughly in earnest in their effort to re-
deem the state. They will elect congress
man next year. and the chances are also
largely in favor of their capturing the legis-
lature,; and, thereby, United States senator
ship. And, by the way, in case they do Sc
cure the legislature, Col. Chauncy W. Griggs,
of Tacoma, former resident of your city, is
certain to be prominent and strong candi-
date for United States senator. TO show you
how the party is growing. l need only allude
to The fact that in the legislature of two years
ago there was but one Democrat, Senator
Drum, of Tacoma, while in the last leg
islature there were twenty-one Democrats,
with about twenty districts in which Demo-
Gratis were defeated by less than fifty votes. ~
~
How is business on the coast?'
well, it has been rather dull with us, as,
indeed, it has been all over; but things are
now Frightening up, and a great revival is
almost at hand. Eighty shiploads ofswheat
will go out of Tacoma just as fast as the boats
can perform the work. When this number is
compared with five, the number that have
been chartered for Seattle, it looks as though
Tacoma was in it, does 1t not.''
~
If Seattle is made the Great Northern coast
terminus. the situation will be slightly al
tered, viii! it not?'' asked the GLOBE repre-
sentative.
1.-The Great Northern is not going to make
Seattle its coast terminus" answered Mr.
Lane "In my opinion they will make ship
ping point of some small place, and dislrib-
ute business to Tacoma, Seattle and other
cities, in which case neither Tacoma nor Sc
attic would have any advantage the one
over the other"
IT -
Hon. j. c. Flynn, the Little Falls lumber
man, is inclined to regard the various Hold
Your Wheat circulars that have been sent
out from this city as the work of the ''bulls ~
who take advantage of the temporary rise in
the price of the grain 10 sell. Turning to a
paper he had in his hands last evening, he
said: What market can stand a report like
thisg" and he read the statement that the
wheat receipts for two days at Duluth
amounted to LOO cars. 1T takes vast
amount of money! he continued. ito meet
such shipments, as we'll as great storage ia
cilities. This grain cannot be rushed to
Europe at once; there are not boats enough
if there is the demand. And the receipts at
Duluth are only a sample of what they are at
Chicago. Minneapolis and other terminal
points,"
Then it is your opinion that the price of
wheat will not go up at the present timer"
II do not see how it can. An enormous
corn crop is coming on the heels of this
wheat crop. and the granaries of the West
ern states will not hold both. Another thing,
the demand for this crop does not come all
at once. and man who will need wheat
next spring is not going to buy now and al
low his money to remain in 1t for so long a
time.n
IL
Hon, F. W. Hoyt the president of the Du-
lqtb. Red Wing & Southern spent yesterday
in the city looking after business matters.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Hoyt and Miss
Winnie Hoyt, his daughter.
#
Hon John J. Furiong. of Austin, yesterday
finished up his State Fair work and started
for his home at Austin. Mr.. Furlong has
fabored increasingly for the last two weeks at
the fair grounds, and a large measure of
arn6it It,o T., f0r Az.
agricultural show. He had direct charge of
the dairy department, and made it one of the
features OF the Fair. In speaking of the Fair.
Mr.. Furlong said: 1.-The Fair has been an
immense success. and 1 think we may safely
say that it was the best in the history of the
state. The weather was favorable, the ex-
hibits first-class and large, while the people
of the state seemed TO take an interest IN it
for once. Such Fair as this has been, IN
my opinion, will do the state an incalculable
amount of good in many ways"
~
William B. Rawle. of Philadelphia, son of
the distinguished lawyer. William Henry
Rawle, passed through st. Paul yesterday, on
his wav East. He was accompanied by his
wife, the two having made trip to Alaska,
stopping at the national park on their way
back home. Young Mr.. Rawle is also an at
torney. His father, Judge lillian Henry
Rawle, was on the Inflated Republican ticket
of 1882 as candidate for justice of the SUI
preme court of Pennsylvania, but the indie
pendentrevolt caused his defeat. Hon. Silas
NJ. Clark. the Democratic candidate, being
elected. This defeat seems 10 have ended
Judge Rawle's aspirations, for twice since
then he could have been nominated for the
same position with his election assured.
~
Prof. j. T. McCleary, institute conductor OF
the Mankato Normal school, is registered al
the Ryan. Prof. McCleary is the author of a
work on civil government that has become
the standard authority of this state and is
used in the public schools as a text book
~
Jerry Collins. of Great Falls, Mont, is in
the city.
IL
j. G. Eberle. member of the state board of
equalization from the southwestern counties
of the state, is at the Clarendon.
IL
Peter Musser. the big lumberman of Musca-
tine, To-, is registered at the Merchants
IT.
hon. E. T. Young, OF Appleton. is regis
tered at the Merchants. ED" Young. as he
is known in Swift county, is a Republican
and lawyer. while Tom Young. his brother,
is also lawyer, but adds to this the further
distinction of being Democrat. In Tom g
case he has his reward, for he is now holding
the Office of county attorney. while Ed -
who used to be a Republican legislator, is
out in the cold Which ever way things go
in that section of the state, the Young broth
ers are apt to be Tin it." They are both pop
ular. leyel-headed men, however, with wide
acquaintance and lots of business outside of
politics.
Probably Not Lost.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 14.-The crew OF
the Union line steamer Arizona, which
was in collision in fog on Sept 10, the
day after leaving New York. with a
vessel supposed to be a three masted
schooner, concur in the statement that