St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
WITH THE TRAVELLERS.

Richard Browne, of Columbia Falls,
Mont, is visiting friends in ST. Paul.
Mr.. Browne enjoys an extensive ac-
workmanship in the SANITY city, hay
ing formerly been engaged for many
years in the flour and feed business on
Mississippi street. In speaking of his
far Western home Mr.. Browne said:
1T is wonderful country. and bound
to become one of the most prosperous
regions in America. The Flathead val
ley, in which Columbia Falls is situated,
produces as fine crops as Minnesota,
and is abundant in minerals, such as
coal, gold, silver and the like. Coal is
or very superior bituminOus quality,
and appears to be ineXhauStible. OF
course, the business depression which
prevails over the country has had its
effect in Montana, more especially be-
cause the majority of the business men
are rabid bimetallists. But [ think that
the depression will soon disappear and
an era of uneQualed prosperity spread
throughout Montana" Mr.. Browne is
heavily interested in mining and the
lumber business, and. being close
observer of the times, is we'll able to
speak reliably upon Montana and her.
resources.
n. P. Clarke. of st. Cloud. is at the
Merchants. Mir. Clarke has but re-
Gently returned from Chicago with his
band of Clydesdales. Speaking of the
order requiring the police to arrest all
who are out nights. Mr.. Clarke COM
mends it, and says the time is coming
hmm oil 80
gether In municipal affairs and protect
pubic rather than partisan interests.
Continuing. he said the banks, the
business men and manufacturers have
suffered this summer, but the poor will
suffer this winter. In Chicago many
are already desperate.
~
At the RYAN yesterday, G.. G. Whit
ney, who was bound for the East, spoke
interestingly on current topic. MIR.
Whitney's home is in San Francisco.
He said that Pacific coast people do not
favor the restoration of Queen Liliuoka-
lani to the Hawaiian throne. He says
that Frisco people look upon the de-
posed potentate as not fit to again as
sumo the reinS of government in Hawaii.
The people of Frisco, particularly, are,
from their business associations at
Honolulu and their comparative near
ness to the little kingdom, quite famil-
liar with the state of affairs there. Mr..
| whitney, in speaking of the elements
making up the population, said that the
| really intelligent people of the Sand
| Wlcn islands are the Americans, and
that most of the natives are a Shittless
set at best. He considers President
Cleveland's present policy incorrect,
though he did not hesitate to applaud
him for his backbone i'll most matters.
-
Among the transients in the city yes
terday was John R. Reavis. secretary of
the Spokane chamber of commerce, who
spent few hours at the Ryan. Mr..
ReaviS has been in the East for some
time, and was on his homeWard journey,
He spoke of the financial condition in
the East. which he considers as much
brighter since congress repealed the
Sherman bill. He gave 1t as his opinion
that it would require several months for
the western portion of the country to
receive the full benefit of the repeal.
lie was hopeful in the belief that much
idle capital now in the East would soon
hnd It's way westward. and propheSied
that business would open up more pros
perously in the West in the spring than
for number of years past.
-
At the Merchants yesterday II. E.
Jensen, of Blue Earth county, regis
| tered. He gave the interesting in
formation that, through the earnest
efforts of Prof. Otto Lugger. the chinch
bugs i'll his section were routed. Farm
ers in many instances who thought their
crops failure got fair yield. The
farmers of Blue Earth county are not
anxious to sell their wheat until there is
better market, and SO are selling their
vegetables, pork and grain other than
wheat, that tend to yield them greater
returns.
At the Ryan-George N. Holland,
Duluth; Is. E. Pike, New York; w. A.
Crawford. Boston; j. l.. Kellogg, Mil
waukee; George A. Simpson, Winnipeg;
John Jay Baumgartner, Milwaukee,; B.
Percy Clark, Choteau, Mont. NJ. c.
Fish, Providence, K. l.; S. Howard, w.
b. Allen, Tacoma; J. ii. Shaw, Cincin-
natl.
At the Merchants'-E. F. Andrews,
Mankato; 0. G. Cooper, Great Falls; }.
- iNtSs' AeSt w ne n. Ii. LAWS
inaw. Mich; n. z. Clark, st. Cloud;
| George i. jackson, Wheaton. Mimi: c.
Il. March, Litchfield; ii. Carr Jr., Woos-
ter, o.; l.. p. Vaughan, Great Falls,
| Mont; John Fleming, Chicago.
| At the William d. Van
| Dyke, Milwaukee,; l.. A. Sherwood and
| wife. New York; E. II. Berry, Mil
waukee. Ed S. Alien, Mrs. E. S. Allen
| and mother, Bismark; G. Lindsay,
| Helena; John Monttord, Philadelphia;
l.. 5. Murray, Omaha.
AT the WindSor-H. L. Karuck, Mil
waukee: p. E. Kenny, Red Wing; f. f.
Chadwick, New York; G. f, Merry, Chi
| cagO; S. K, Flint, Boston; Maynard
| Crane, Brainerd; o. B. Bundy, Menom-
inie, Wis.
At the Sherman-G. L. Chase, Grand
Forks; A. W. Lyon, ST. James; H. w.
Shark, St. Peter; j. T. Winters, Mar
shall; Thomas Stout. Clear Lake w. r.
Montgomery, Big Elk.
| At the Clarendon-A. Lee, Willmar;
81. ID. James, Seattle; John McLaugh-
lin, Hastings; d. G. Thatcher, Chicago;
NJ. G. Burke, West Superior.
Hon. John Zelch was in the cit V a
little while yesterday from Cottage
| Grove. He thinks that times in his
section are decided Y improving.
Minneapolis Journal Rep.
Good Man; Wrong Party.
The st. Peter Herald claims tie honor
of having been the first to nominate for