The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02
OTHER FORTUNE SEEKERS.

The 500 party, which came in yesterday
morning over the Wisconsin Central, was not
large, but select, and included the Raymond
brothers. Leon Schmidt, Roy Woods and Lam
sing Gardner. They are in the charge Of A.
P. Zarnettt, and hail from in and near Chi
cago. They brought dogs with them, and
clothing. Their provisions will be secured
at Calgary, on the Canadian Pacific.
A. A. Hill. a New York newspaper man,
reached st. Paul yesterday from New York,
accompanied by his wife, who will go with
him to the Klondike, where he proposes
to get material for series Of articles for
his clients on the gold fields. They left yes
terday for the West over the Great Northern.
Orlando Fisher, of st. James. Mimi, left
yesterday afternoon over the Great Northern
for Seattle, where he will provide equipment
for a quartette of his friends who Will join
him on the coast in a week, and proceed to
Alaska.
o. A. and O. E. Lundquist, and Nels A.
Lund, of Minneapolis, were passengers on
the Northern Pacific train yesterday bound
for the Copper river district.
o. B. Cook and A. E. Washburn, who have
been in Minneapolis for some weeks, took
afternoon for Seattle. They will sail on the
Cleveland. Feb. 7, for Dyea.
]. W. Lansing of FarIbault. was a Klon-
dixie passenger, bound for the coast on the
Northern Pacific overland train.
Among the Flour City people who started
Mrs. j. F. Young, Of Minneapolis and their
son, William, aged nineteen. Mrs. Young
will accompany her husband and son to the
Copper river district.
Theodore Greer and P. II. Tate, both Of
st. Louis. passed through here yesterday
afternoon on their way to Dyea.
]. w. Sullivan, who has been resident OF
Minneapolis for number Of years. left yes
terday for Stephen, MINI. where he will join
a relative, and together they will go via Ia
coma to Alaska and the gold diggings
The Mack party consisting of three Mack
brothers, Horace Weld and E. T. Smith, pur-
chased tickets yesterday for Tacoma Their
destination is Skaguay.
Bergey, three energetic young men hailing
from Sibley. To-, were passengers West yes
terday for the Stewart river.
A party of Klondikers from Wayne county.
New York, were: William Correll. North HUI
ron; ]. A. Emmel. l.. s. Kurtz, Lyons; D. Cos
sellman, Charles Smith, Edwin w. Rogers,
Clyde. They will try their fortune in the Cop
per river country.
]. Lansing, OF Minneapolis, is now rumbling
over the rails on his way to the Pacific coast.
He will sail on the new steamer PAX Shan
for Dyea and Skaguay, where he will look over
the prospects for entering the hotel business
He took twenty five tents with him. which he
hopes to rent for sleeping purposes.
o. B. Cook and A. E. Washburn. from Britt
To-, will be passengers on the steamer Cleve-
land bound for Dyea.
Charles Leahy 816 Fourth street south, and
F. H. McLaskey, 27OS Thirteenth avenue
south, two Minneapolis millers, who recently
gave up their positions, started yesterday with
Alaska their destination. They will sail
from Seattle, Feb. g. on the City of Seattle
Among the people which Iowa is contributing
to the stream of humanity bound Klondil1e-
ward are Ole Alderman. A. E. Young and two
sons, and ]. Wilson Heacock, of Kingsley and
vicinity, who took overland train yester-
day. They will go to Seattle, but will not
sail from there for several weeks. then going
to Dyea.
A tall, black-hared young man. with
broad brimmed hat on his head and mecca
sins on his feet, looking every inch 500 In
dian scout, passenger West yesterday. was
H. G. Elliott, of Chicago, who goes to Alaska
as the special correspondent of 4 Milwaukee
paper. He will make endeavor to get to
the Tennana river; by going through the
Va1des pass. near the Copper river.
party of five from Big Stone county, Min
nesota,. left Tuesday night for Seattle, en-
route for the Copper river. They will sail
Feb. for Skaguay. The members of the
party We're: j. n. Johnson. Martin Hanson,
Egan Anderson, Bonnie Olson Samuel John
son. They had an outfit of bedding, clothing,
etc, and a supply Of provisions sufficient to
last for two years