The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-16
AROUND CHE HOTELS.
congressman Hartman Spends a Few
Hours In st. Paul.

Congressman Charles A. Hartman, of
Bozeman, Mont, passed through St.
Paul yesterday accompanied by his
wife and family, from Washington,
where. he says, nothing is being done
and where for this reason he argues
there is little need of his remaining.
Mr.. Hartman expressed the opinion in
the lobby of the Merchants, just be-
fore starting for the overland train
fer the West that the tariff bill will
be reached about July l by the con-
ference committee, and that congress
would be ready to adjourn two weeks
later. Mr.. Hartman would have con-
gress convene Immediately after the
first OF the year, instead OF after each
election, and believes that this idea is
gaining IN popularity with the public
at large. This plan, he thinks, will
cradle congress to take up without de-
lay the policy of the successful party,
instead of waiting whole year as
a / present.
The tariff bill will, in, Congressman
Hariman's opinion, be the only thing
taken up at the present session. He
has only words CT praise for the Nelson
bankruptcy bill, which be describes as
the best piece of legisla ton which has
| been before congress for some years.
Speaking OF it he says:
II believe that where there is suf-
| ficient evidence that a debtor is trying
to defraud his creditors, he,i should be
forced into bankruptcy, II necessary,
but where he is making an honest eff
fort to meet his obligations, l do not
! believe it should be in the power of
any one TO force him TO the wall to the
detriment of other creditors as we'll
as of the debtor himself"
+ D. W. Wilson. editer Of the Elgin Dairy
Report, was here yesterday en- route for
jamestown. where there is TO be a meeting
OF the Northern Dakota da.rymen. Mr.. Will
son took advantage}of the opportunity to v-st
tie bp ser cc-teEt and sale which was held
Gulihs the afternoon at the dairy board of
trade. He is enthusiastic ct the volume Of
business which the Young Institution en-
joyed, and finds nothing but the warmest
praise for. the men who have stared ard aid
ed in max 'ng the dairy board such Big
| success. Speak.ng of it TO reporter for
the G e, he said:
Your ST. Paul have joined hands
with the farmers 1of ;his and neghboring
states in making an excellent beginning for
the board. The contact between the cream
cry men and the wholesale dealers in butter
cannot fail to result in substantial benefit to
both. 1t changes Jthe current of business.
What l have seen this afternoon makes me
sure that the business is bona fide and not
merely the fcti iors deals between dealers,
which 90 not aid the creamery men in any
way Over LOCO tubs were sod this after
noon, and this is a very excellent record.
Mr.. Wilson says that the Elgin board,
which has been established s-nce 1872, rarely
exceeds this record. -.
A party of twenty five persons, headed by
w. w. Ainsworth and c. L. Davidson, mem
bers of the Iowa board of railroad commits
sioners, arrived in the city last evening over
the II. < st. l.. road. The members OF the
party aye all from Des Mo!nes, and will re
main here for several days. They will visit
various points of interest in and; about the
Twin Cities They are stopping at the Wind
sor.
F Z.sT.f Underwood and family, ~ Louisville,
KY, are at The Metropolitan. -
James Haw and wife, Jordan, registered at
the Metropolitan yesterday.
John Cooper, of St. Cloud, was en- the book
at the Merchants yesterday.
/ C.. w. McArm of Kaslo, B. c.. was among
those registered at the Merchants yesterday.
An Osage O.. arrival at the Merchants yes
terday was G. e. Moody.
George c. Burnllam Of Milwaukee is stop
ping at the Merchants.
J. A. Johnson is here from Fargo, and is
at the Merchants.
Ryan guest from Montreal yesterday
was j. E. Wilder.
George B. Burch, of Dubuque, is on the Est
of arrivals at the Ryan.
j.. F. Merry, of Manchester, is on the book
at the Ryan.
A Dayton man in st. Paul is Charles Lee
Massey, who is housed at the Ryan.
r. H. Trutt, of Chillicothe, Is sojourning
here, and is among the guests at the Ryan.
James Breen is at the Ryan from Spokane.
Among the Clarendon arrivals yesterday
was James P. Harrison, of Atlanta, Ga.
Benjamin Clausen, of Rochester, is here
and is a Clarendon guest.
r. j. Walsh, of Wayerly, is at the Clar-
endon.
Thomas Weiland, hailing from Shakopee is
at the Clarendon.
Among the Windsor arrivals yesterday were
E. E. Corlss, of Fergus Falls, and Edward
weaver. MdQkdtO. Of n
to attend the meeting of the state capitol
commission.
A. D. Northrup, Of Elgin, is at the Wind
sor.
j. E. HaycrCft, of Madelia, is guest at the
Windsor.