St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
CAUGHT IN THE CORRIDORS.

w. II. Eustis came over from Mime
aDoIis yesterday afternoon. and, taking
the elevator. was speedily shot heaven
ward as far as the Washburn headquar
ters. After a half hours conversation
with Capt. Shuler he descended and
shook hands with his friends about the
lobby. II only run over once in while
TO hear the news" said he, land like to
stroll Obout the hotel and find out what
the politicians are doing"
-
Can't. Shuler conducted the Minneap-
oils orator as far as the door, and with
final wave of adieu turned smiling
face towards his interrogation and said:
1--WE are still confident and have no un-
easiness as 10 the outcome. 1t will be
difficult to make accurate predictions
until after Christmas. place no faith
In the rumorS about dark holseS, and
cannot see how Attorney General Clapp
can seriously entertain any idea Of be-
coming senatorial candidate. A man
who had hard work to become elected TO
the attorney geHeralship can scarcely
hope to attain to the United States SEN
ate"
-
Senator Buchanan is still working in
defatigably in the interest of Senator
Sabin. ''Another vote for the Still
water man" nc called down from above
stairs TO Capt SEnler as he disappeared
with n delegate into the inuermOSt re-
cesseS of the senior senator's headquar-
tiers.
Editor REYNOLDS, of the Herman En-
terprise, was at the Merchants yester-
day. and il was stated that he is work
;ng i'll the interest of Attorney Gen
eral Clapp.
Col. Graves, of Duluth, tarried in the
corridor for an hour or so yesterday
afternoon. ''DO your chances for the
speakership. like old wine. improve
with agc?' he was asked. well, | can
hardly say" was the reply. There is
many a Slip between the cup and the
speakeFship, but | am in no wise dis
couragcd at the prospects, either pres
ent or future. In my opinion dark
horse. il placed in the field, would come
from the southern part of the state. All
comments upon the senatorial situation
are purely speculative, and viii be for
some time TO come"
Frank Clifford. of Shakopee, was
about the Merchants yesterday after
noon. and expressed himself as pleased
with the result Of the darymen's con-
Vention at Faribault. The meeting has
been Of incalculable interest TO the
dairy interests Of the state, he remarked,
land the protective association repre-
sc ted about four hundred men," AS a
result Of their deliberations they have
shown that they are calculated TO shape
Il la. I,ss ri sIfrppfi ion fhtG
winter.
Ex-senator Castle. of Saltwater, shook
old acquaintance by the hand and
talked over the campaigns Of the past
with coterie Of friends. The senator.
however, is out of the present fight, and
only comes over occasionally to scent
the battle.
A number Of Twin City members Of
the Loyal Legion contemplate going 10
indianapolis to take part in the in
atiguration of the Indiana chapter of the
order next Wednesday evening. The
Panhandle railway will run a special
train from Chicago To indianapolis,
leaving Chicago at $50 Wednesday
evening. The special viii leave on the
return trip ut midnight "Wednesday or
on lnt loiIbWllis hdl. - a. tildltiibl VI
the companions prefer. The fare for the
round trip from Chicago To indianapolis
will be $3.50. and tickets can only be
purchased In Chicago. The fare from
The Twin Cities to Chicago will be Si3
for the round trip, and companions
from ST. Paul or Minneapolis will be
enabled TO make the round trip for
$3.50. EX-Prcsdent Hayes. commander
in-chief of the order; President-elect
Harrison and Gen. Lew Wallace, who
will he installed as commander OF the
Indiana chapter, will be among the dis
iinguIshcd gentlemen present.