St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12

his defeat keenly. and was not disposed
TO talk much. He professed to be ihdis-
posed physically. and very weary. Mr..
Mantle Will settle quietly down 10 his
newspaper duties at Butte. He said
that business is improving, which fact
shows that the silver situation had moth
ing to do with the stringency. The SEN
ate, he thinks, will not reach vote be-
fore Oct. l, and maybe not that soon.
He expressed some bitterness or feeling
against the Democratic party, and SAYS
he will do the best tie can to rout il III
Montana.
T.. X. Fulkison. of MagosOhi, Japan,
with his family, was a guest of the Sher-
man house yesterday. He said that
when he left Japan silver was down to
81. and the banks at Yokohama did not
want at any figure. 1.-The action of
India was a paralytie shock TO all East
ern countries. The Japanese merchants
are now compelled to pay i'll gold for
their imports. Everything is at a Staud-
still. The joDbeTs will not take orders
In advance at a given price. The little
dealers cauuot say what they will have
to pay for their orders until they reach
them. Ii the United States enacts a
favorable silver law it will afford great
relief to Japan and China. but if II does
moi 1t is difficult to say where the silver
countries will land" ~
W. J. Clark and wife, of Butte. Mont.
Ell route TO Chicago and Washington,
stopped off in st. Paul yesterday. and
were guests at the Ryan Mr.. Clark is
one Of the bonanza kings of Montana.
tie made no remark upon the silver
question, but said that the low price of
wool mas paralyzed the sheep industry
of Montana. However, he does not
think the country is going to the demni-
ton bowWoWs; things will come out
all right i'll the end.
~
Charles E. Hoskins, a heavy manu-
facturer of Pittsburg, was at the Mer-
chants yesterday. He expressed the
belief that the hard times are nearly
over. He says the financial situation
in the East is very much better, and
thinks it will improve in the West. The
unconditional repeal of the Sherman
act will, In his opinion, have a wonder
fui effect i'll restoring confidence.
~
AT the Ryan S. ID. Purdy, La Crosse;
ID. Cunningham, Ca Crosse; G. Koenigs-
berger. Edgar Koenigsberger, ST.
Petersburg, Russia; DR.. Herman We'd
ding, Berlin, Germany: DR.. and Mrs.
Elliott Cones. Washington. ID. c.; A. J.
Miller and wife. Providence; r. T.
Ste ~art. Seattle: DR.. q. Fuchs. Grufs-
waid, Germany; Mr.. and Mrs. E. de
SeaDai. Vienna. Austria.
At the Merchants A. Bre wer and
wife. Fargo; d. G. Mckay, Chippewa
Falls; j. B. Saunders. Dubuque; A. E.
johnson, wife and children. Benson; ID.
J. Sinclair and wife, Duluth; Z. =.
Evans, j. c. Clark. Winona; Hon. G. B.
Buchanan, Little Falls: Charles Keith,
Princeton; D. E. Myers, John Cooper.
st. Cloud; j. r. CAVITY. Morris.
At the Ciarendon-M. McCawley,
Watertown. B. Mueller, B. Lammerson,
st. Cloud; Henry Dempsey, Glenwooo
At the Windsor Edward f. Wade,
H. P. Hubbe!l, Winona; J. D. Boyd,
Duluth; George B Doty. Franklin w.
Merritt, Duluth; r. S. Miner, La
Crosse; j. IL. Dewart, St. Cloud.
AT the Brunswick-T. W. Jones,
Springfield: n. J. Young. Winona; Il.
r. Nixon, Fargo; l. Greenwood, Austin
At. the Hotel Metropolitan-K r. Hill
gard. Chicago: E. Brewster and wife.
MingersyiIle, Mont; A. NJ. Hilton and
wife. Duluth, Mimi; T. A. Carl, Port
land, Or; William Ii. Jeffers, Reading,
Pa; Il. Shilling and wife, St.LOuis. Mo.