St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
WITH THE TRAVELLERS.

w. B. Jordan, post trader, banker,
contractor, of Miles City. having bust
ness connections with leading interests
in st. Paul, is guest 1.-THE Merchants.
Though Mr.. Jordan's business is not
specially related to the silver interests
OF Montana, he comedies that there is a
bitter feeling in the state on that ques-
ton, both Republican and Democrats
agreeing; still they hope for happy
outcome from the present situation.
-
The North Dakota senator makers.
represented by full quorum at the
Merchants yesterday, strengthened by
the arrival of Senator Sorley. Speaker
George II. Walsh, Editor George B.
Winship and James Twamley. of Grand
Forks, are separating. Judge Thomas
and United States Marshal Price re-
turned to Fargo last evening. Speaker
Walsh goes 10 Arkansas to spend the
winter. Banking and milling claim
the attention of Senator Mccormack,
though he is high up on the list of
worthless on file in the office of 2. ii. K.
and Nj. d. Little is out of pol
aiar, but his banking interests flour
ish. jewel! and Winship have lost the
public printing contract, but concede
that ''to the victors belong the spoilS."
and therefore make no kick because 1T
is sent to an Office in which the gov
ernor and POpulist state officers are in
teresled. Farmer Wallace talks enter
tainingly Of the great Northwest and its
DEVELOPMENTS None are enthusiastic
over the times. They are divided on the
silver question. but are united in the
proposition that there is something
wrong in Hawaii, and that st. Pau! IS
the best place on earth for North Da-
kota politicians To get together i'll con-
ference.
Sitting in the corridor at the Mer-
chants yesterday afternoon was Hon.
George Ii. Walsh, of Grand Forks. Mr..
Walsh is strong Republican in pol
itics, and has served his party seven
terms in the North Dakota legislature.
In territorial days Mr.. Walsh was twice
chosen as president of the senate, and
at the session last winter he was speak
er of the house of representatives. He
arrived in st. Paul in the morning, and
will not leave the city until this even
Jag. He stated that the times are fair
in his section, and that the past sea"
sons crops were up to the average. He
thought, though, that there was a
marked chance of Improvement in
prices. When asked as to how his peo-
pie viewed the repeal Of the sill
yer bill, he said the sentiment
was somewhat divided. "Some of
ouI business men," said he. "thlnk
it a piece of wise legislation. Some
farmers favor it, while others take the
opposite view" Drifting to the subject
of politics in his own state, Mr.. Walsh
stated that the present attorney general
of North Dakota. Mr.. Standish, who
was elected last fall by the combined
vote of Populsts and Democrats, might
be nominated to ran i'll the fall of 1894
! for congress against the present Repub-
lican incumbent, NJ. n. Johnson. In
| cidentally he said that Mr.. Standish
would make the silver question an issue
| for the campaign. He views this sub
| ject through the same kind of glasses
as Senator PETER and Representative
| Simpson, who is popularity supposed to
avoid the item of socks in his attire.
-
! At the MerchantS'-A. II. Carpenter,
Chicago; j. j. Howe Jr., st. Cloud; 7.
". McDermott, Winnipeg; James Bry-
den, Greenwood: Ii. A. Bright, Black
River Falls; w. B. Jordan. Miles City;
| Phelps, Meriden. Conn; George E.
WinShip. Grand Forks; G. p. BartelOon,
Coldwater. Mich; John S. Watson, Far
go; w. w. Dunning, Winthrop; Z. A.
! Upma. Lake Crystal.
AT the Ryan-G. Il. Newton. P. j.
Bewlin, Peoria, ILL.,; E. M. Dasher,
| Charlestown, n. H.; Taliif jacobson
Willmar; J. j. Twohy. Chicago; ID. w
Archer, Council Bluffs. To-; j. E. Jack
son, Kansas City: Fred H Bolman. Gin
cinnati; J. G. Flynn, Boston; c. c.
Smith, Duluth; J. J. Mailer, Cleveland
&. B. Draper, New York.
At the Sherman yesterday. II. A.
! Robinson, of Farbault, spoke cheer
fully of the condition of affairs in his
city, and said that there was much
activity in building there. He thought
that the hard times III the summer were
not so much telt in smaller towns as in
the cities.
At the Hotel Sherman-W. A. Mar
vim, Fargo. n. D.: w. F. Mcpherson
Eau Claire. Wis; II. A. Robinson, Fari
bault, Mimi; Allan Farrell. Red Lodge
Mont: W. j. Eaton. Rochester. Mimi.
G. w. Wright. Hammond. Wis.,; An
drew Jensen, Great Falls. Mont.
At the Sherman-W. A. Marvin, Far.
go: W. j. Mcpherson. Eau Claire: v
Ii. VanSlyke, Benson; w. j. Eaton,
Rochester; B. A. FarSten, Sterling, Ill.
G. W. Wright, Hammond, Wis; G.
Norris, Chicago.
At the MetropoIitan-E. Whitcock, O
Wolport. New York; E. A. Percebury
San Francisco; George r. Hayne. To
ronto; Mr.. Cole, Faribault; c. b.
Charles, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. o. w
Wilton, Duluth.
At the Windsor-T. S. Campbell, Yves
Superior; A. l.. Johns, Fort Wayne
Ind; Arthur F. Kilbourne. Rochester
w. S. Weber, An0ka: E. Soutkworth
Shakopee; A. F. Simons, Boston.
At the Clarendon-E. D. Bangs. Mil
waukee; George c. Parker, Rochester
p. Carey, st. Peter; NJ. Ii. Padden, Vir
ginia; Swan Erickson, Osakis.
A J. Myers, of the Lake City Graphic
Sentinel was in the city Yesterday,