St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
AT THE HOTELS.

suit, a hat OF a remarkably white color,
and gloves of shade which matched
the other articles. He Inscribed his
name on the register as being w. Rowe,
London, England.
sYou see register from London, al
though have lived in this country for
three months" said Mr. Rowe. land
fancy that am quite an old resident
here. This is my first visit to the city
of st. Paul, aud l am charmed with
what have seen of the place. 1t is SO
nice and clean as compared with some
of the other cities which have seen in
America. l am on my way to the West
for the purpose OF looking after some
property which [ am interested i'll out
in the state OF Montana. My intere SITS
arejn cattle and horse ranch which is
located short distance from Helena. l
have never seen the property, but am
told that it is worth considerable sum.
am bothered about the management Of
the place. and if everything is not all
right shall sell it out and return East
again. There is nothing that l should
like more than 10 live ON ranch in the
West if it were not so lonesome. You
see. there is nothing there to amuse
fellow with.
Il have letter Of introduction to j.
J. Hill, and | am going down to his
office to see him this afternoon. l have
heard great deal about the celebration
which is to be given him by your citi
zens and other cities in the Northwest.
and hope that | can be here at the
time. will do so if can get my bust
ness settled up. [ have number OF
letters Of introduction to people in
your city, but | will not have the time
to visit or call OH them all this trip. [
shall save few for the return trip.
The city OF st. Paul stands very high i'll
the business circles of London and in
other European cities. We hear more
of the city of st. Paul than of any other
Western city in the continent of North
America, and there are large English
interests located here, understand"
Mr.. Rowe took dinner at the Ryan
last evening with w. ID. Dickinson, of
Great Falls, Mont, whom he accompa-
MED on his way West last evening over
the Great Northern line.
ssssss
W. d. Dickinson, of Great Falls,
Mont. arrived in the city yesterday
from Chicago. where he has been for a
short visit. He states that Montana is
''strictly in it," and will make herself
we'll known in the near future. Every
few persons know anything of the I'M
menSe cattle interests which are located
there" said Mr.. Dickinson. There are
hundreds of thousands of cattle grazing
on the pastures and prairies of our
state. and there are millions of dollars
worth of horses. Our mining interests
are very great, and there are new dis
coveries being made constantly. Many
men have become rich over the diScov-
cry of gold and silver, and there will
probably be large number do the same
thing. l will 20 home this evening. and
| can say that what little have seen of
the city of ST. Paul have liked very
much, and think the city is a beautiful
one. | cannot help but admire the bust
ness methods OF the city, and the Com
mercial club is, think. one of the most
valuable institutions of its kind i'll the
United States of America"
ssssss
The name of Isaac p. Baker, of Bis
mafck, N. d., adorned the pages of the
register at the Ryan yesterday, and the
figure of the captain also adorned the
lobby. The captain has just been to
the worlds fair. and is III the city on
his way home to Bismarck, the West
ern PittSburg," as he has named it. He
declines to be interviewed. as he says he
has told the newspaper men OF st. Paul
everything he cares to tell or can give
them. The captain is of the impression
that he has been better advertised than
a modern prima donna on her farewell
tour.
s. ssssss
Hon. Paul M. Mccormack. of Mon
tana,- was registered at the Merchants
Yesterday en- route to his home from the
worlds fair city. II have seen nothing
to say of the politics of our state at
present." he said, 'as there is nothing
going on in that field at present. | will
say, however, that L think they should
not put wool OH the free list, as that
would do a great harm to the wool
growing interests of our state. The
raising of sheep in the state of Montana
is getting to be one OF the great indus
tries of the West, especially in Mon
tana, and if the product were to be adj
mitted free OF duty it would knock out
great sheep ranches into oblivion, and
the money which has been spent on
them would be comparatively lost.
From what l hear and read | am OF the
impression that the state finances in
New York is now all right, and that
WILL give a feeling of security to the
people of the entire country"
SsssSS
Congressman John l.. Wilson, of Spo-
kane, WASH, was at the Merchants
yesterday for short stay in the city of
st. Paul. Mr.. Wilson states that he has
hopes that the financial crisis which
has been feared and which has already
caused considerable trouble is now
past. He does not think much of the
Democratic administration and he says
so; because he is Republican.
SSsSSS
Senator L. G. Power, of Montana, was
at the Ryan yesterday on his way to his
home from trip East. He is not in
the confidence of the present admins
tratlon for the reason that he is fight
ing Republican. and says so. He thinks
that st. Paul is a handsome city. and he
says he would not mind living here for
a time.
ssssss
Senator w. B. Dean returned yester-
day from the worlds fair. where he
took particular interest in examining
the Minnesota state building. lie SAID:
II feel exceedingly gratlfed with the
part had in securing the appropriation
through the legislature for the Mime
sofa worlds fair commissioners. They
have made good use of the money in
displaying to excellent advantage the
opportunities afforded by the state and
its numerous capabilities. The people
are to be congratulated upon making
such splendid showing. Their build
ing and exhibits make notably at
tractive feature of the fair. The entire
show is most wonderful. No one should
miss seeing it"
ssssss
A group of prominent cattlemen dis
cuSsed the Montana live stock situation
at the Merchants yesterday afternoon,
and gave few valuable pointers con-
corning the great range industry. The
party consisted OF Capt. John ii. Carter,
of Mabry & Carter, Red Water, Mont;
Maj. F. c. Robertson, of Carpenter &
Robertson; Charles Fitch and Samuel
P. 7tAtchison. of South st. Paul live
stock firms. In Mr.. Robertson'S opinion
the Montana cattle RIM will not he anv