St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-27
WITH THE TRAVELLERS.

Senator Hansborough, on his way
from Washington to his North Dakota
home, stopped at the Merchants yes
terday. where he was seen. He said:
II doubt if vote Is had short of
three or four weeks, and will not then
be had unless some compromise is
agreed upon. Just what form this
compromise would be in is difficult to
say at this time. 1t is most likely to be
a modification of the present silver
purchase law"
Are you and Mr.. Roach agreed on
the silver question:
ave have no agreement. i under=
stand. however, that Mr.. Roach has
written letter in which he declares it
to be his purpose to vote against the re-
peal of the Sherman law. If this is his
position, then we agreed" &,
'ln what form would the compromise
you speak of come ?'
Doubtless as result of a conference
by the leaders OH both sides of the ques-
ton III both houses; and, probably. by
the sanction of the president. The
American congress isn't doing much
business nowadays without consulting
the executive"
Are you in favor of free coiEage??''
Il am not Ill favor of free and unliln-
tied coinage at this time. But believe
mat 1t VIII be to the best interests of the
country 10 return gradually 10 the posi-
tlon 1t occupied twenty years ago, when
silver was recognized aS ii money metal.
Since then 1t has been recognized only
as a commodity. Gold is unequal to tile
task OF performing the service required
OF 1t by the vast business inter
eStS of the world. There is
less than 81 per capita If gold
In the world. TO say that all our paper
and silver money shall be redeemed in
this small amount OF gold is TO invite
panics and business depresSions~ when
ever the holders of large amounts of
paper become frightened over Imag-
mary conditions, and we all know that
there is nothing SO timid as capital, and
no one so cOwardly as the possessOrs of
capital"
What effect has the threatened boy
colt of North Dakota by Montana on
account OF the autl-Snerman law atti-
tude OF some of the North Dakota con-
greSSmen had?
II have not been in the state for
nearly two months, and L do not know
what the effect has been. | doubt it
has created any disturbance whatever"
How long will you remain home?
Il shall remain in North Dakota a
week or ten days, and then return to
washington, accompanied by Mrs
HanSUrough, stopping a few days at
the worlds fair. L shall do this unless
called back by urgent business in the
senate, which | do not now anticipate"
~
Rev. 81. L. Duhring, superintendent
of the Episcopal city mission of Phia-
delphia, is guest of the Ryan. He is
here as a9delegate, with Rev. Il. Y.
Thomas. from the Sunday school asso-
iation OF Pennsylvania to the diocesan
institute of Minnesota, to be held today
In the Church of the Messiah, OF which
Rev. G. E. Haupt is rector.
'One of my most interesting expe-
rlenceS with prisoners" said Mir. Duh
ring last evening, lis that after they get
out they always honestly intend to do
we'll; and they would succeed if the
better classes of the communities
would let them alone and not
ask questions about their past life.
or when they know it would keep it to
themselves. 10 illustrate, | know the
case OF d man who served his time, went
to New Orleans, got a good situation at
il-S7l hoSSot anu Nlib wei uGdtlV I'VE
years, when passing visitor from the
North, being shown the establish
ment by the proprietor, caught sight of
him, and said in Il side whisper, i know
that man; he was In our peEitentiary.'
The result was the whisper spread.
suspicion was aroused. the mal
was discharged, and went back
to his old ways and he be-
came wreck. Another experience
Is, that when men get out, if we can
remove them from their former enyi-
ronment and send them to a distance.
they almost universally reform. | have
any number of letters from such men
that testify to the permanence of such
reform. l could mention Scores of suci.
cases, which show, to my mind, that
crime is not produced SO much bv hered-
lty as surroundings. l also feel thor
Oughly convinced that in the ways of
prison discipline solitary confinement
produces infinitely better results than
to mass them together. Where the
young and old are locked up together in
the same cell. the old criminal will
always influence for the worse the nov
Ice III crime"
~
At the Ryan, r. Homes. Duluth:
Hon. George r. Baxter, Faribault;
" n OhCoSlitdis l1ClCilda ". Il leu
Larisz, Hamburg. Germany.
At the Metropolitan-Mr and Mrs.
Belmore, London, Eng; S. q. Van
Dyke, j. E. Sawyer and wife, G. n.
Williams, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Watts. New York; Miss Sadie Myers,
Mrs. William Myers, Portland.
At the Merchants n. Strain, wife
and child, Great Falls, Mont; John
Connolly, Grafton, n. D.; w. F. Ball,
Fargo; w. L. Lorns. London, Eng; r.
E. Brown and wife, Mankato; Frank
Hewitt, Arthur TordItfe. Window; H.
Smith, North Branch; l.. D. Baxter,
Fergus Falls.
At the Clarendon-Peter PhaIan.
Cloquet: Francis Long, Duluth; d. c,
Sheets, Larim0re, Nd: d. j. Shankey,
Brainerd; w. w. Paddock, Mankat0;
| E. ii. Foster and wife, Faribault.
At the Windsor-Henry j. Sottong,
Window; Felia II. Borer, LIE Sueur; F.
A. Berry, FaribauIt; n. W. Chance, Ell
| bow Lake; J. B. Coy, Mankato; A. w.
| Hanson Hartland Mimi. + 0deI