St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-04
CHATS WITH TRAVELLERS.

A. Landmark, of Christiana, Norway,
who is at the Merchants, is the royal
fish commissioner of his country. and
he is in the United States looking up
the value of American species of fish
for food and as means of sport. He
has been on this side of the Atlantic for
three weeks. and is now making tour
OF the Minnesota lakes. II am max
ing a particular study of the best
methods for propagating and car
ing for fish," said he to a
GLOBE reporter last evening. Il am
much pleased and enlightened with
what / have seen of American piSca-
torial culture. The species of Amerl-
can fish which have already been intro
duced into Norwegian waters are the
brook trout and the black bass. 1t has
been so recent that these have been in
trOduced that | am unable to speak of
the success of the experiment. The
next species to be tried will be the rain
bow trout. l believe the waters or Nor
way are too cold for many of the Amer
lean species of fish,"
Mr.. Landmark inspected the fish
hatchery yesterday afternoon, and will
go to Alexandria today.
~
Baron Won OeheleauSer, of Germany,
registered at the Ryan Yesterday He is
making a tour Of this country as 4 COM
missioner of the German government to
inquire into the industrial system. In
conversation with GLOBE reporter, he
said: II have been in the United States
only few weeks, but during that time
l have visited many of your largest
manufacturing concerns and carefully
investigated the condition of the Amer
ioan 1ynriyiY,cr l ttof fh.a,
earnerS of your country are nearly all
organized into trade unions. and l be-
lieve this is the chief reason for their
very prosperous condition. However,
| might say that their intelligence is
also a great factor IN their success. |
am free to admit that the wOrklngmen
OF this country, so far as my ObServa-
ton covers, are more Intelligent and
consequently more apt and useful in
their work than those of foreign coun-
tries. | am getting some very impor-
tant information on the labor question
in this country, and l believe l shall be
able to make a very interesting report
to my government"
-+++
p. A. O'Farrell, one of the most prom
fnent citizens of Tacoma, is at the Ryan.
He reports all lines of business i'll the
far West depressed equally as much as
they are in the East, and lays it all to
the financial stringency.
~
Carl Roth, of Vienna; Maurice Mon
theirs and Auguste Markere, of Paris,
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. LauriH. of Stock
holm, registered at the Ryan Yesterday.
+t+
At the Ryan-Dr. j. A. Rene, j. B. Arnold.
West Superior; James Spencer Duluth; j.
W. Losey, La Crosse; j. w. Hawthorne.
Maine; A. H.. McVey, Des Moines; Mr.. and
Mrs. P. a. O'Farrell, Tacoma; II. n. Nc
Laren. Milwaukee; John Shirley, San Fran.
CISCO
at the Merchants j. V. V. Lewis, Hutch
inSon; r. c. Hill, Helena; D. 5. Hayward, ST.
Cloud; A. l.. Brabaker, Fargo; John c. Ma
10y, Hastings; w. l.. Comstock, Mankato; j {.
r. Canty, Morris; P. H. Griggs, Grand Forks
Hiram R. Elliott, Duluth: W. B. Douglass,
George Z. Merritt. Moorhead; c. ii. Poole,
Duluth; Finlay Grant, Bismarck, n. D.; j.
E. Seese. Winnipeg.
AT the Windsor-John F. Farrell, Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, Zumbrota; o. l.
Woodley, Sank Center; Mr.. and Mrs. L..
Bliss. Henderson: c. E, FawceLt, Rochester;
T. S. Campbell, West Superior.
AT the Clarendon--Joh Ohm Devlin, Shakopee
7. NJ. Moore, st. Cloud; c. E. Busby, Fargo:
James B. Turner, Duluth; Charles A. Smith,
Red Wing; d. r. Singleton, Sioux City.