Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
ANOTHER RICHMOND IN THE E'IEL

| ANOTHER RICHMOND IN THE FIELD.
Mr.. Gordon E. Cole, finally, takes open
position, a. the members. of the new legis-
lature commence to assemble i'll st. Paul.
There is Emusic in the air" He openly
takes position as Mr.. WINDOWS competi
tor for seat in the Senate. This 'makes
Rome how'll The ring dynasty is
in an ecstacy of excitement. The
Minneapolis Tribune but gently
voices the despairing agony of the bosses
who begin to sec and feel how hard road
| the political Jordan is to travel.
Mr.. Coles accredited home organ,
through which he speaks, and for which he
! probably writes the personals pertain
ing to himself, dfnitely announces Mr..
Coles candidacy. That the
: GLopr may do no injustice
to ''the high contracting parties" it gives
in full from the Faribault Republican, the
following statement and announcement:
The Minneapolis Tribune processes to be
alarmed lest the good name and standing OF Hon.
Gordon E. Cole should suffer through hls BEN
4 candidate for the United States senate 1t &c
| see in his candidacy only plot of Mr.: Dun az
? | to create a division from Mr.. Window. a,
! p
Cole as an instrument for the accomplish meut
0 his plsns.'' We do not think the Iri ,uae ne.
. have any fear that Mr.. Cole will lend himself
| the purpose of servings as cat nav FOR n
;, Dunnell or any other man, nor is here anythi1
in his candidacy to justify he assumptie
. of the Tribune that in en- .ering the fie
n he is lending himself to a a effort to cd
=. feat tho popular viii" D. d it not occur to t
Tribune that In making och a charge against
J gentleman who has SIM lily announced as col
q petitor OF Ar. Vino on, it wan launching
IL | boomerang against its own favorite candidat
II there was ever a political movement in til
state that would Justify the Interpretation Of
n attempt to defeat the popular will, it was tn
10 In which the friends of Mr. Window, under t
10 / inspiration OF the Hyperion-curled senator
New York, made use Of tbs fair fame and rep
10 tsuon of Ainnesota's favorite son to steal avn
d. the electoral vote of the state from James
t. Blaine. If the friends of Mr.. Window do n
=. want their glass house shattered they must
w careful where they pitch their stones.
T. It will be seen that the whole tone al
81 assumption of the above is, that Mr.. Co
10 is in the field openly as q candidate for Il
% Senate. He il no dark horse gnawing Il
" empty manger in the back stall Of d
stable, but fully caparisoned and ready
o. the fray; he is trotted out, champing b
81 bits, with expanded warlike nostrils. q
y grooms will zee that he has clear q,
level track The racers will be put upt
Is the coul Sc, and the contest will be an e
nc Ii yhtensr and eye-opener. They will {
In start from the word ''go,'' and the de,
u may take the hindmost and the foremo!
G too, for that matter.
Is It would be folly to suppose that al
10 money will be used in this contest; tn
o. any of the jockeys will be bribed, or in al
I" suspicion be handicapped. Honorab
D. Gordon E. is not that kind of man
ne is very proper mamie is a very gent
lg manly mamie has got money, but he is
60 very prudent man. MI. Window is, of cours
20 given to lavish expenditures. Did he n
70 once, As 10 alleged, make profitable il
IS. vestmsnt of $4,000? OF course no OF
Al else can be suspected of using money
I'd politics.!
81 The Republican handsomely vindicat,
he its patron saint for his temerity in infrin
e. ing upon the sacred rights of the aspirin
Id incumbent. Tis positions of course are Y,
n taken. Mr.. Cole has perfect right 4
or enter the list. Any other man has rig
sn to make fool of himself. It 10 not
Saltwater ofsnss.
Mr.. Cole has long been cropping aIosn
T: grabbing ut every pc litieal tvig With
y sight. After so many ineffective Efforts
n, catch on" he has, st last graspsd the -
rk atozial staff, and proposes to march On
IL victory.
"a. Il will b q rare circus-a real John G.
BE pin etssple chass-ana whom the gar
ID comes Cd, "nay We be there to SEE"