St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08
SAINT PAUL.
HOW THEY TAKE IT.

Congressman Mark II. DunneIl
showed up in st. Paul yesterday. FL
the first time since the Landslide #
Tuesday. He tired to smile over
his defeat, but il was very
hard work. Like all the rest of
his party, including Prince Russell
Harrison. MIR. Dunnen attributed the
result Of the election 30 q popular mas
apprehension OF the Mckinley tariff
law. He felt just Il little gratihed over
the fact that the majority against
him is several thousands less
than that rolled up against
MesSrs. Hall anu Snider, while his dis
trlct was generally conceded 10 be much
closer, politically. than either vi the
other two. Mir. Dunnell will very
shortly return TO " aShinglon, aid pre-
pare for the coming session at congress.
lie is OF the opinion that an appUriloll-
Inent act Will ue passed before March 4.
Prince Russell harrison reached 81.
Paul yesterday morning from Mohtana,
accompanied 10y his wife, and lett for
the East early in the afternoon. lie
was ready, and even anxious 10 explain
che Republican revelSeS of tuesday.
hut, of course, didn't lay any blame 10
va ) administration. lie SAIL the poor
deluded farmers Oi the West didn't ull-
derStand the beneiicent provisions of
the Mckinley tariff. and predicted that
by 1892 they would all be cheering for
protection again. ] he prince WAS at
paTeutly in the best OF spirits, and
wasn't allowing the election to disturb
his eQuanimity IN the least. Mrs. Har-
TlSon. who Is The daughter of ex-senator
Saunders. of Nebraska, looked a trltle
weary, but was quite as charming rs
ever.
Hon. James McHale, the newly elected
senator i'll Scott county, came up from
ShakOpee yesterday and dined at the
Clarendon hotel. MIR. McIIale is the
present county attorney nf Scott, and
one of the bright men in the Minnesota
valley. He is Staunrh Democrat. and
VIII make worthy Successor To Senator
Matt Nachbar. who represented Scott
during the last TWO sessions.
Hon. j. c. Flynn, of Little Falls. an
other victim of Tuesdays snow-Storm.
Is at the Merchants. lie was defeated
FOR the senate 10y Hon. George GeIssell.
of Morrison county. He made hard
fight, but the friends of the men whom
he defeated Tor nomination cut him ia
Todd and Crow W ing 80 extensively
that his winning the seat was an i'm
possibility. In addition to this, Mr.
GeiSsel was one of the very strongest
men the Democrats could possibly have
named.
Alex Mckenzie, the genial North
Dakota faNortIe, came on from Bis
marck yesterday. and is now at the
Merchants. Alex isn't saying word,
but there is every reason To suppose
that he is thinking real hard. He cia,mS
an snti-Pierce majority in The next leg
iSlalure OF North Dakota, ana when he
makes prophecy it may be regarded
as next to certainty that he knows
whereof he SPIT AXIS.
Hon. ]. NJ. Splcer, of Willmar, is
another prominent guest of the Aer-
chants. Mr.. SplceF Is d member of the
democratic state committee, and did
magnificent work fer Hon. o. NJ. Hall
ana Judge Wilson III kanaiyohi county.
indeed, it Was largely through his ef-
fectlve work that ST. large a Democratic
vote was pOlled in that hereto. ore BAN
ner Republican bailiwick.
Hon. Il. +. Petligrew, of Sioux Falls,
= at the Ryan. claiming that Senator
Moody will be returned at the coming
session of the Legislature of South Da-
kota. The pickerel statesman is some
what of joker. and he undoubtedly
thtertains exactly the opposite belief.
Daniel c. Herr. Il prominent politician
OF Harrisburg, Pa. is at the RYAN; but.
Deing strong Rtpnbllcan, he is not
saving word about Pennsylvania poll
tics.