St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
WITH THE TRAVELLERS.

Congressman Hartman, of Montana,
and his colleague, Senator Power, were
in the city yesterday afternoon for a
short time on their homeward trip from
Washington. They admitted that they
knew that President Cleveland was firm
for unconditional repeal and that the
silver mems forlorn hope was to keep
what they possessed. They said that
the silver men would like to have had
prohibitive tariff put on foreign silver.
Senator Power maintained that Min
nesota is directly interested in free coin
age, and that its wheat cannot bring
good prices so long as silver is demOne-
tized.
Mr.. Hartman was Of the opinion that
when the Democratic party made up a
free list which should include the items
of iron ore, wool and lumber. the West
would have that party to thank for
new era of prosperity.
Both gentlemen lntimated that the
silver men would continue their cham
pionship for the white metal so long as
one remained in congress, and proph-
esied a grand majority for free silver all
over the land.
George L. Carmen, Chicago, registered
at the Ryan yesterday.
G. Gibson, of st. Lonis, was at the
Ryan yesterday. Several years ago Mr..
Gibson was president of the Yellowstone
National Park association.
ID. E. Myers and John Cooper, of st.
Cloud, were at the Merchants yester-
day.
j. Berlingett, of the Chicago Great
Western, Oelwein, To-, was registered
at the Merchants yesterday
Kirby Thomas, manager of the Even
ing Telegram, Superior, was Windsor
guest yesterday.
w. e. Tonkin, Helena, Mont, was
transient at the Windsor yesterday. He
is largely interested in silver mines in
his state.
j. B. Thayer, Superior. was a guest
at the Windsor yesterday. He is
prominent Republican politician of the
Badger state, an intimate friend of eX-
Senator Spooner, and is interested in a
mining deal in the Snake river country,
Washington.
Hon. A. o. Whipple, DEVILS Lake, N.
D.. was at the Merchants yesterday.
o. H. Ingram, Eau Claire, registered
at the Merchants yesterday.
James E. York. Charles A. Duncan,
l.. G. Matthews, II. II. Hanford, l.. A.
Barber, w. Buchanan and E. V. Man
guests yesterday.
Registered at the Ryan yesterday
were James NJ. Fly and wife, Bozeman,
Mont.
Among the Merchants guests yester-
day were Charles R. Valentine, New
Zealand, and Stafford, Eng.
George W. Argo, of Sioux City, the
noted attorney, who was jointly en-
gagged by the labor unions of st. Paul
and Minneapolis to defend the indicted
strikers OF the Carnegie mills. at
Homestead, with w. w. Erwin, was a
guest of the Windsor yesterday.
Lon Merritt,of Oneota. sad yesterday
at the Merchants that it Is probable that
the consolidated companies will take
out million tons from the Mesaba
range the coming year.
Senator Day remarked yesterday that
he still stood firmly upon the Minneap-
oils platform, which favored blmetal
ism. He professed to know nothing of
his being doomed for congress.
At the Ryan-Hosea Webster, Chi
cago; A. w. Paul, Andover, n. j.; r.
q. Payson, Portland. Me-; c. F. Hough-
ton, New York; G. II. Sunbower, Read
ing. Pa; j. t. Carroll. Butte; II. A.
Strong, Rochester, N. Y: e. r. MonIey,
Tacoma; q. w. Mcbride, Boston;
Geolse l.. nipple, Olhclnnatli N. M.
Irlbon, Chicago.
At the Merchants j D. Macdonald,
Iron River, Wis; Lon Merritt, Oneota;
Fl. ID. Wake, Duluth; Ii. l.. Under
wood. Chicago; w. II. Cough. Balti-
more; c. j. Sturgeon, Erie, Pa; George
Harding, Waukesha; E. L. Fitzsim-
mons. Great Falls; c. E. Mears. Osceola;
Senator Buchanan and son, Little Falls;
Senator Day, FairmOnt.
AT the Windsor. r. Sinnison and