St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
WITH The TRAVELLERS.

j. b. Cotton was seen at the Windsor
yesterday. He is not moving around in
the political arena at present. Since
the laStlegiSlative session he has devoted
h mSelf to his profession, and is now
torney for the Duluth. Missaba &
Northern. He says this railroad is
prosperous. Next spring this line pro-
poses to put down another track to Iron
junction from the summit of the big
hill at Duluth. This Will greatly ex-
pedite the shipment of ore.
The we'll known banker and ex-mem-
Der Of the legislature. Hon. T. Searie,
of st. Cloud. was in the city yesterday
Oil legal business, and placed his auto
graph on the Merchants register. He
thinks that the tariff question should be
finally solved to make times prosperous
in his neck Of the woods.
Among the Montana neopie at the
Merchants yesterday was l.. Herself
field, president of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank of Helena. While other
banks had their pictures turned to the
wall, so to speak, during the recent
financial depression, his bank was one
ing interests are not all the resources of
his state Ivy any means. and that The
recent body blow given by congress to
silver will make Montanans turn their
energies toward other sources of weaItd.
tie said that with proper irrigation his
state would develop unexpected agri-
cultural resources.
Secretary Gross, of the Minnesota
Agricultural society, was visible in the
corridors of the Merchants yesterday.
He has been in Colorado looking after
his interests in coal mine. He con-
slderS times easier there than here,
even If 1t is silver state, and said there
are comparatively few people out of
work there. He gosSiped pleasantly
about the intention of Gov. Waite to
call an extra session of the legislature
to which he desired to reveal a scheme
to advance the interests of the state. 1t
seems that people generally do not de-
sire an extra session, but Gov. Waite
proposes to call one Notwithstanding.
Yesterday Congressman Hartman, of
Bozeman, Mont, was transient at the
Merchants. Although loyal to his
state, with its rich silver resources, he
-stiII feels elated over recent Repub-
lican victories. He thinks Minnesota
and Montana have common interests in
many ways, and was inclined to think
that silver would again recover from
the recent back-set.
AT the Metropolitan-J. c. Miner,
Portland, Or; E. E. Easier. Kansas
City; J. w. Esler. Chicago; Prof.
Eugene Rucker, Wilder, Mimi; Paul
E. Hanson, Milwaukee: J. A. Schnell.
Belle Piaine, Mimi. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
d. johnson. Hudson, Wis; A. J. Robin
son. New York city; L. H. Simpson,
Syracuse, y. Y; James Wilder, Du-
1uth. Mimi; Ell E. Swift. Chicago; o.
S. Whiting. Hastings, Mimi.
At the Merchants Judge William 3.
Mcconnell. Fargo: Fred W. Smith. Ia
coma; John +. HeaIv, Seattle; c. c.
Schuyler and ". G. Rener, Fargo; e.
ID. Childs, Crookston; H. j. Kalkman.
Montana; c. Cope. wife and child,
Butte; S. Patek, Milwaukee; Mr.. and
Mrs. Seward Webb and Mrs. Oliver
':son .Ir., New York; Thomas Ii.
~. Milwaukee.
At the Windsor-J. B. Mahey. Lake
City; II. Wadsworth, Chicago: E. p.
Mccullough, Detroit: l.. l.. Morrison,
Louisville; Mrs. Seldom Irwin. New
York; F. H. Sigrist, Duluth; E. Wack-
man, Detroit; D. W. Hand, Little
Falls; E. D. Holmes. Detroit, Mimi,
Miss Rose Osborne, New York.
At the Ryan-Robert Downing and
wife. and Miss May Downing, Wash
ingtOn. D. c.: g. T. Shut and wife,
Grand Forks; Charles II. Davenport.
Jr., Mars; Madame du Fleu and Miss
du Fleu, Paris; Paul Willis, Chicago;
c. II. Crane, Newark, n. j.
At the Hotel Sherman-O. 1. Peter
son. Ashland. Wis: S. c. Marks. st.
Louis; Il. L. Shepard. Missonla. Mont.
c. Ii. Stuck, Chicago. ILL.,: J. Allan and
wife. Chicago. Ill.,: j. 2. Kennedy and
wife, Grand Forks, n. D.; r. j. Far
nish. Terry, Mont.
At the Clarendon-T. f. Rice, Fargo;
A. E. Lee, Willmar; H. D. James, Seat
tie; John Mcdonald, Winnipeg: G. F.
Montaine and other members of the
Downing company.
At the BrunSwick-A. Il. Lovejoy,
Hastings; w. j. Cole, Dover, Mass. r.
j. Nichols. Cleveland: George Flood.
Madison, Wis.