St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-09
CORRIDOR CHATS.

The Sage of Nininger spent nearly all of
yesterday III and around the Merchants
hotel. looking so amiable and happy that
even the casual observer could see that he
was feeling well satisfied with things in gem
eral. The forenoon was devoted to a meet
ing of the executive committee of the State
Alliance but when this was over Mr.. Don
nelly strOled down to the lobby and spent
an hour or more laughing and chatting with
friends and acquaintances. He finally
reached the reporters, and consented to
answer a number Of interesting questions
propounded pv those Interrogation points.
There are no longer any differences in the
Alliance" he said in answer to a question.
I'VE did have a little trouble yesterday, but
that seemed TO be necessary to secure peace.
We shall go into the hext campaign a united
party, and l am satisfied that the Peoples
party will carry the state. We shall soon
commence the active work of organizing the
state. and there viii be no let-up until the
last vote is polled in November, 1892"
"Will you be candidate for governor be-
fore the Alliance convention next year, SEN
ator?' asked the reporter.
mo, sir; am a candidate for no Office"
was the answer of the Sage. In my opin-
ion the candidate of the Peoples party next
year for that position will be Mr.. owen, our
standard bearer year ago."
DR.. r. H. Phalon, of Fergus Falls, wrote
his name in a firm, bold hand on the Claren-
don register yesterday morning, and then
put in the day attending to mass of bust
ness in the SANITY city. DR.. Phalon is one OF
the champion sportsmen of the Park region,
and never loses a chance to go cunning or
Gch &c hain fictr
hardly makes him n good authority on agri-
cultural matters, but ne knows enough about
farming to have formed the opinion that
Otter Tail county is going to have a tremen-
dous wheat crop IN the next few weeks, and,
with fair prices, the farmers viii feel more
Than good.
T
Thomas j. Meighen. the chairman of the
state committee of the Peoples party, de-
parted for his Fillmore county farm yester-
day. at. the close of the meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee OF the State Alliance. Be-
fore going he announced that nothing in the
way of organization would be attempted for
a few weeks yet. and consequently no head
quarters will be established. In the fall
however, it is proposed to commence the
work among the farmers, when there viii be
no cessation until after the election
+ t
Representative Joseph Roach, Of Rice
county. left for Eureka, S. D.. last evening
from which place he proposes to drive about
100 cattle to the Standing Rock Indian
agency to fill government contract Among
the cattle in the drove will be 500 cows with
their calves. These fresh COWS have been
gathered largely in Minnesota, and good
prices have been paid for them.
I
Senator Leavitt, Of Neeker, spent few
hours in tx city yesterday, returning home
to l4itchfeld in the evening, however. He is
looking as rosy and strong as though he had
been farming instead of sticking to his Office
In speaking Of the new or Peoples party he
manifested some doubt as to its being able to
swallow the Alliance.