St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
CHATS WITH TRAVELLERS.

Throughout the South there is
marked revival in industrial matters"
said Clark Burdick of Atlanta, Ga, who
is at the Ryan, land many new enter
priSes are being established. A num-
Der that were projected during the
boom days, and which collapsed when
the panic came, are being pushed to
completion now or being reoTganized
preparatory to active operations again.
F Local financial interests have been
strengthened, debts have been
paid. and the South generally
| has been putting its business affairs i'm
order during the last two years. The
confidence of outside capitalists in the
South as place for large investments
mas been greatly increased by the man.
ner in which that section has stood the
financial strain. And Northern and En-
ropean capital, in the near future, will
20 into Southern manufacturing, min
Ing and railroad enterprises very freely.
NV hlle the success of the Democratic
party promises prosperity for every por-
ton OF our country, the section which
think has the most occasion to rejoice is
the South. The absolute guarantee that
no force bill can be passed for four years
to come, and if not within the next four
years. then, in all probability, never,
lifts an immense load from the minds of
the Southern people. 1t does more-for
it opens the way so that influx of North
ern capital aud immigration which the
South needs for its future development
and prosperity.
There has been no time in many
years when the South's industrial facili-
ties were attracting so much attention
Ill the North and East as now. There
Is no disposition in those quarters to in
vest III Southern boom towns or similar
schemes; but the men of solidity. the
men who put their money into real en-
terprises, those of a permanent
sort, and are content with fair
| returns - these are, to greater
number than ever before, look
ing southwark. The demonstration
that cotton manufacture in the South
has become an established and notably
successful trade; the proof that or fur
naceS can make iron for prices rather
below those realized in the Cleveland,
England, district; the abundance, cheap
deSS, variety and excellence of Southern
timbeT-these and other features that
, have been observed since 1890 are Civ
ing Southern affairs a new and most
gratifying aspect in the minds of our
coUntrymen.
New England will not be permitted
to enjoy monopoly of the finer class of
cotton goods. The south, having capt
ured the market for coarse goods, will
| Iii few years become an active COM
| petitor in the higher grades. The room
| for expansion i'll cotton manufacturing
Ill the south is very great, and the busi-
ness is not likely to be overdone unless
too many mills are run in tie same class
of goods"
~
Arthur G. Westfall, Bridgetown, Bar
BADGES, was at the Ryan Yesterday. He
is native Englishman, but has been in
business in the West India colonies for
the past eight years. American goods
are becoming very popular at the Bar
BADGES" said he TO GLOBE man yes
terday. The carriages used there are
nearly all Of American manufacture,
| your hardware is very generally used
| and your household furniture is largely
IN demand American manufacturers
who advertise in the colonies do not
mention prices and terms, as English
firms do, and they thereby suffer
great disadvantage. The people will
| not send for information when they
want to buy; it must come to Them"
~
Commercial Club Visitors-J. W. Williams,
| New York d. K. Black, Duluth: o. H.
Kaupp, Blue Earth City; L. Freeman, Grand
Forks: Col. Tom Sharp, White Bear; Judge
| b. G. Hicks Minneapolis.
| At the Windsor-Hal Fahnestoek. West Su-
| perior; Fred Gallup, Milwaukee: j. A LAW
renee, Mortified; ). l.. Frazer Duluth; f.
S. Campbell. West Superior.
AT the Ryan-Harry Steele, Faribault E.
| W. Durant Jr.. saltwater; S. r. Ehe, Mil
waukee; Charles Richardson, Tacoma; c. Il.
| Davis Glencoe; NJ. a. Reeley, Faribault.
AT the CIarendon-A. H. Bulls, Winnie
! bago City: \. j. GilkinsoH. Osakis; George
| Wood, Eau Claire; j. Danlap, Duluth.
AT the Merchants'-H G. Bayington.
| Sparta; L. W. Collins. D. Is. Searle, ST. Cloud;
| ". 7. Ball, Fargo; D. c. kinsey, II. W.
| Moore Winnipeg; George II. Walsh, Grand
| Forks; G. II. Munger, Missoula, Mont; E. j.
| Jones, Morris.
At the Metropoli5an-H. j. Smith, PhiIa-
| delphiG: c. FoIlen. Hudson, Wis; Miss
| GrannelL. Hammond. Wis; G. T. Gutter, st.
! Louis: Mr.. and Mrs. L. HASKELL and child,
! Burlington, Ia; NJ. O. Richmond and tam-
! lily, Adams, Mass; a. II. Adams, Helena,
Mont; julius Lippert New Orleans; John
| A. Sim, John ". Schnell, Belle Plaine.