St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-24
HEARD AT THE HOTELS.
Travellers From Abroad Tell of the
Hard Times.


me tell you," he resumed. after mo-
ments meditation, 1--WE protited by
your misfortune. When the banks of
2 the great Northwest began to sus-
pend our banks began to prepare for
the crisis. The result is we have
weathered the storm. By the way,
have just done the Chicago worlds fair
in a way, but am not satisfied. ! am
going back to spend month, tor one
cannot get an adequate idea in less
time.
'Bimetallism is serious problem"
said j. II. Tota. of Bombay, to GLOBE
reporter at the Merchants yesterday.
Decentralization we hold most serious.
There should be all international con-
greSs held at once and positive basis
established"
Mr.. Tota is accompanied by jeremiah
Lyon and wife, of Caterham, Surrey,
Eng, and Mr.. Lyon emphasizes the dec
laratiGns of Mr.. Tota.
There should be an international ar
rangement of our precious metals val
ues," said Mr.. Lyon. 1.-The United
States and Great Britain can control the
market of the world"
There Is Capt. Mccormack, of Grand
Forks. over there" said Elmer Dearth
to GLOBE reporter at the Ryan yes
terday. doesn't he look particularly
happy" pursued the insurance mag
nate. II know the reason. lie has
just telegraphed Hansbrough at Wash
ington that there is one more free silver
independent Democrat in North Da-
kota. After felicitOus welded life of
half-score years, the captain has be-
come the father Of bouncing boy"
Mr.. Dearth was right. Senator Nc
Cormack did wear the happiest sort of
a smile. and he greeted all his friends
with more than his customary warmth.
Everything is looking bright up in
our section," he said to the reporter.
1--WE have had heavier crops. but we
have never had better. The valley of
the Red river will bring vast wealth
to the Northwest. The only danger is
the lack of money to move the product.
However, if congress takes steps IN
time 10 restore confidence in financial
circles, we will be an exceptionally
prosperous people this season."
THE crisis struck rs hard" said II.
II. Craig, of Kansas City, at the Mer-
hants' hotel last evening. "Still we
are not discouraged. Last spring we
sold more real estate than has been
sold in Kansas City in any one season
before for several years. About our
bank failures? They are not serious.
The banks of Kansas City will
resume tomorrow. and the only trouble
is with two savings banks. Congress
will certainly bring about the remedy,
and Kansas City will soon be doing
business on the old plan. How about
building? Well. | must confess that
there is very little this season, but want
to add that there is mighty little
uuoccupied property. Any one who
owns house or business location that
is advantageous finds plenty of custo-
mers. 1t is too soon since the collapse
to speculate upon building"
"ThS manufacturers of the East seem
to have unlimited confidence in con-
| gress," said Jacques F.GeheFn, of BoS-
ton, to a GLOBE reporter at the Ryan
last evening. 1.-The mills that suspended
| n New En- gland are reSuning business.
and within the month l predict that all
will be working at full capacity"
| There were nineteen prominent real
! estate men of Pitts0urg, Pa, who had
anticipated the real estate convention
in ST. Paul Yesterday. They came to ST.
Paul by special car, and they expected
to participate in the debates incidental
to convention of that character. Still
it should be explained that when the
| were appraised of the fact that the con-
vention had been indefinitely post
poned. Railroad fares had been Sc
| cured, however, and it did not require
All extensive canvass to determine that
the party was willing to come
OH to ST. Paul. the great
resort of the West, whether
there was convention or not. and they
came. Upon arriving here they were
taken in hand by Secretary Wall, of the
real estate exchange, and several other
enthusiasts and shown the town in car
riages. They agreed that st. Paul is
one of the prettiest cities on the conti-
nent, and they will return favorably
impressed to Chicago, and there they
will look over the worlds fair. The
members of the excursion party from
Pittsburg are:
A. G. Duncan, w. 6. Walter, William
W. Phillips and wife, j. l.. Vaughan
and wife. ID. z. Block and wife, NJ. f
Hepple and wife. George W. Piper,
Miss n. Piper, John +. BoXter, E.
Bland, ID. Howard Brown, IL. p. Haas
and j. Ii. Boyles.
1t is said in ST. Paul that DR.. Ken
drick has given utterance to an unusual
witticism. His home is in Bismarck
n. ID.
How are times in Bismarck" he
was asked.
'.Times? Why, we have not hat
times" responded the doctor. "Tht
fact is" he qualified, 1--WE have had hare
times so loug that we did not notice thu
change"
At the Merchandise. S. Williams
Tacoma: o. Leigh, Fargo: n. Shaw, Eau
Claire; William Freid, Fremont, Neb.
j. Woodward, Omaha; c. II. Dearborn
Blue Earth City; j. A. Williams, Man
kato: J. w. Miller, Portland; E. Suth
erland, Ely; o. A. Whipple. Devir
Lake; Charles Keith. Princeton; j. a
Murphy, Superior.
At the Windsor-H. Burns and wife
Mrs. A. Atkinson. +. E. Hanson, Win
nlpeg: CnarleS RuStaO ana wire, MrS
/ | Maud Manning, Heleua; s. B. Thomp
son, Spokane; l.. A. Haltzman, Column
a bus; Julius A. Collin, Shakopee; Georg
: n. Lamphere and wife, Moorhead;
: L. jackson, Oakland, Cal.
At the Ryan-Albert MatthewsXAn
r wife. Hillsboro, o.: A. w. Smith, Hast
a ings; A. j. McCaler. Miss Mary G. Nj
a Caller. Havre, Mont; w. E. McCalel
\ Staples; George f. Calf, Winnipeg; 81
. Hotfstadh. Butte: G. 7. Wheeler an
. wife. Evanston, ILL.,; Rufus Ii. Baker
wife and child, Toledo.
At the Clarendon-J. w. Smith, Wa
ertown; r. e. Custer, Brainerd; c. f
Clark, st. Peter; George E. Mott, Jane!
/ town, n. D.: p. McCabe, Waseca; .
n II. Drescall, Madison; Z. w. Rebstocl
Winona; Emil Wetzel, Monticello.
Col. z. NJ. Cleary returned yesterda
from weeks visit to Chicago and II
: tends to make trip to his North Ds
kota properties, and on return