St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-04
ROTUNDA NIPPLES.
What Some Well Known Men Had
to Say Yesterday.

w sJottkC w Csa NtoH ii IftII
to Say Yesterday.
y. Klaus, Jr., son of Postmaster
Klaus. of jamestown, accompanied by
his wife. has been spending week at
the Clarendon with his old friends, the
Foley Bros. Mr.. Klaus is one of Da-
kota'S oldest and best known young
rustlerS, and himself and his father are
two of the foremost men in the develop
ment of their town and county. Tony"
as he is Familiarity called, said yester-
day:
1--WE have the best prospect now i'm
our part of Dakota for an Old-faShioned
boom year that has occurred since 1888.
All our people are feeling good over the
big snowfall, our merchants are buying
heavier than usual, and we are bound
to make showing in 1888. Prohibition
didn't go in our county, and the general
kick heard coming from other towns is
not heard with us. We leave tonight
to visit my father in Milwaukee for
few days.
-
Before leaving, Mr.. Klaus, E. j.
Schwellenbach and several other James
town Democrats were noticed in earnest
conversation with Gov. Church, who
came i'll yesterday from Dakota. and it
might be SurmiSed that politics was in
ernor Is highly esteemed by the young
element of territorial Democracy i'm the
jamestown section.
-
II am surprised at the story circu-
lated regarding the relations between
Auditor Ward and myself" said Gov.
Church, of Dakota, ''for nowhere in the
territory have l better friend. All
talk about his proposed resignation is
unqualifiedly false. and as for his
not being acceptable TO the powers at
Washington, that is ridiculOusly untrue.
His action regarding the taxation of the
lands of the Northern Pacific was not
taken without due deliberation and con-
Sultation with me, and for that matter
everything that has been done i'm land
questions since located in Dakota has
been with my sanction. Even if Auditor
Ward should resign. aid there is not
the remOteSt idea in my mind that he
will take such step, there would
be no change i'll the land policy or any
other that has been inaugurated during
my administration. AS for holding a
political consultation with leading
Democrats during my recent visit to the
southern portion of the Territory, that
yarn was manufactured out of whole
cloth and is scarcely worth denial.''
Dakotians were plentiful in the CORR
dor of the Ryan yesterday afternoon,
and among those most conspicuous were
Judges G. M. Thomas, Bartlett Trip
and James Spencer. who came to St.
Paul to enjoy the Carnival before as
Stunning their duties upon the supreme
court benches.
''Out in the Black Hills" said Judge
Thomas, 1.-The weather has been delight
full, and when l came through few
days ago, the dust was flying in the
roads, all the snow having disappeared.
In the country protected by the Black
Hills and timber, when the mercury
at Bismarck registered forty degrees
below zero, with us it stood twenty
above, a difference of sixty degrees in
our favor"
There is no such climate in the
world as that of Dakota"
-
81 endorse that utteranee. cordially
said Gen. n. II. Harris, register of the
land office at Aberdeen, who had
secured the grant, land i'll Brown
left, blowing could begin tomorrow.
But where is the governor? We heard
he was i'll st. Paul and party of us
have come down to meet him, enjoy the
Carnival and go back home with him."
-:
At this juncture Gov. Church ap-
peared, accompanied by T. o. Ludovick,
of Yankton, and in few minutes a
very lively conversation was i'm progress
between these shining lights of the
Democracy of Dakota.
81 was rebel for four years." re-
marked Gen. Harris, "but since coming
out West l ain thoroughly reconstructed
and as good Union man as any that |
know Of. 1t was my duty at Appomat-
toX Court House to surrender Gen. Ma
homes corps, formerly A. p. Hills, to
Gen. Grant. and / have never regretted
my action since. We are all good citi-
ZenS now of the greatest nation OH earth,
and have president who has not been
eXcelled since our government was es-
tablished."
1--WE have fired the first gun of the
campaign" said ex-Lieut. Gov. Barts.
'and from now until the ides of No
vember warm conflict will be the re-
suit. have not changed my mind an
iota as to the ACCESSIBILITY or deslrability
of James q. Blaine as the Republican
standard bearer, and in fact l consider
him necessity. Ii was demonstrated
at the Minneapolis convention that the
state of Minnesota is for Blaine first,
last and all the time, and If lie is nomi-
mated he will be the next president Of
the United States"