The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-29
AROUND THE HOTELS
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN, OF NEW
YORK, SPENDS A DAY I'm
ST. PAUL.
CHATS WITH TRAVELLERS.
EASTERN MEN SAY GOOD TIMES
ARE ON THEIR WAY
WEST:
THE SITUATION DOWN IN OHIO.
Sydney A. Perkins, Mark Hanna's
Secretary, Says How Can the
Republicans Lose.
THE SITUATION DOWN IN OHIO.

Archbishop NJ. A Corrigan, Of the
Roman Catholic diocese of New York,
reached st. Paul yesterday accompan-
led by his secretary, ]. N. Connolly,
and w. S. Mclaughlin, both of New
York.
The bishop registered at the Ryan,
ard late in the day went, accompanied
by his friends, to the residence of
Archbishop Ireland, where he spent the
evening. The archbishop is on his way
West.
r. c. Rathbone one of New York S
insurance men, reached st. Paul yes
terday morning accompanied by Mrs.
Rathbone, a son-in-law and two grand
daughters, bound for a trip through
the Yellowstone park and the far West.
Mr.. Rathbone, who is sergeant major
of the Seventh regiment, the crack ma
tional guard organization of the me-
! tropois, has made out an itinerary
which includes Yellowstone, Spokane,
Helena, Salt Lake City. and the re-
turn will be via the Union Pacific.
Good times are setting in in the East.
he says, and must of necessity find
their way West in a short time, es-
pecially if the crop of wheat is what
it promises to be. The insurance bust
for trade conditions, and lately he eX-
plains that there is ample indication Of
returning prosperity. The little party
left for the West on the Northern Pa
cific overland train.
Among the Ryan arrivals yesterday
was United States Senator j. H. Gal
linger, of New Hampshire, who is &C
companied on Western trip by Mrs.
Gallinger.
State Senator w. H. Yale came up
from Winona with his wife a day or
two ago, and spent some time visiting
his son. who is at White Bear lake.
The senator and Mrs. Yale came up
from their home on a raft boat as far
| as saltwater, and spent yesterday in
st. Paul, They will return home today.
Sidney A. Perkins. who, it will be
remembered came to ST. Paul to find a
wife in the person of Miss Ottie
Walther, passed through st. Paul yes
terday on his way with Mrs Perkins
to Tacoma, his former home He has
just come from Washington where, he
explains, that matters have kept him
very busy for the past few months.
He will spend two weeks on the Puget
sound when he will return to take up
his duties in connection with what he
He propheSieS that the whole of the
state ticket will be Republican from
the governor down. Mr.. Perkins says
he-tS far enough away from the Hanna
literary bureau not to be affected by
what it gives out, but does not hesitate
to say that prosperity is making rapid
strides from the East, where 1t has
secured a good hold, to the West, where
so many people are waiting patiently
for 1t. He finds that it. has started In
| st. Paul and bases his opinion on what
| he learned from visits made yesterday
morning to number Of the wholesale
men of the city. The crops in the
East, he says, are good, and that the
reports received there that the Western
that the West is soon to taste the long
waited for prosperity and good times
Hon. ]. D. Jones, speaker of the last house
OF representatives, came down from his home
at Long Prairie, in Todd county yesterday
as he frankly says, to see what is going on
politically. Mr.. Jones says he is no longer
a politician. He speaks freely regarding tbs
serts that many hundred bona fide settlers
have during the past few months bough1
| land to cultivate in Todd county. These
newcomers are from Southern Minnesota
| the father of the last house, who lived in
Philbrook, has moved to the new town Of
Walker, Mr.. Jones says, and has been made
county attorney Of Cass county. The crop
| according to Mr.. Jones, bids fair to be a
! bumper one, and much larger than that OF
iast year. Next week the work Of harvesting
the wheat Will be begun, after which the
small grain will be taken care of. Even the
corn has been helped by the warm weather
ana is coming on nicely Mr.. Jones believes
that the Great Northern will build from
something less than 100 miles, and later from
Fosston to Duluth, as an extension of tbs
Line now running from Crookston to Fosston
The fact that the road is buying gravel pits
laying rails and ties along newly purchase
right or way, ETC., is what the citizens III
north north base their notion on in the matter. Mr.
Jones is at the Windsor, and will remain in
the city for day or two longer.
H. P. Curtis, of New York, arrived in the
city yesterday on his way to the K,ondvLt
country. Mr.. Curtis represents syndicate
of New Workers, and his mission to the Klon.
dyke is to establish bank at Dawson City
the the hrst institution of the kind in that coun.
try. His plans have not been fully formed a.
yet, and he will be unable to decide de6niteII
on course Of action until after he looks
over over. the he ground: He will leave Seattle {
week from today by the steamer Grover
Cleveland, and expects to reach his destina
ton the last part of September. 1t is Mr.
curtis intention to remain at least a yeal
! or two, the length of time depending entireI,
on whether or not his mission is successful
Samuel H. Row, of Lansing, is at the Ryan
W. W. Chamberlain, registering from Cleye
! land, is at the Ryan
Toronto arrival at the Ryan yesterda,
was NJ o. Tibbits.
William B. Rand, of Boston. is among tn,
/ guests. at the Ryan.
/ aT,oE. Nash, of Nekoosa, is staying at the
/ ~ r, Mcdonald. of Milwaukee, is a guest a
the Ryan.
C. S; Besnon, of St. Cloud, is at the Mer.
! chants.
w: J. McCabe, of Duluth, is registered a
the Merchants.
Fred Lowry is at the Merchants from
| Cicero, 10.
An arrival at the Merchants yesterday from
| Victor, Mont, was, T. ]. Baird.
D. E. Lyon, living at Dubuque. was in St
| Paul yesterday, and Is at the Merchants
P. Cummings and wife, Of Casselton. are al
| the Windsor.
H. O.. Stokes. of Chicago, is staying at the
| Windsor.
W; G. Mattice, of Bookings, S. D., is al
| the Windsor. ~ " -
| J. w. Beebe and Mrs. Beebe. of Center civ
| are staying at the Windsor.
]. H. Smith, of Detroit, is at the Clarendon
q. Hohneck, of Ada, is stopping at the
| Clarendon.
=, DR., F, ]. Campbell and wife, Fargo, are a
| the Metropolitan.
George A. Birch, Washington, D. c.. regis
tered at the Metropolitan yesterday.
1