St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-10
MEN AND MEA SURES.

ut is really surprising to see from what
small things the Republicans can extract
grams OF comfort these days" remarked
Representative II. C. Bull, the sturdy Demo
cratic statesman from Wright county, yester-
day. 1T seems TO me that when the Demo-
Gratis carry Republican states like Iowa and
Massachusetts and the Republican Just hold
their own in Republican Iowa, there is not
much question as to which party got the best
OF 1t. Aud then when the wonderful Demo
cratic gains in New York are taken into con-
sderation there is no reason whatever for
the Republicans feeling anything but blue,
and decidedly blue at that
Representative Bull. being native of rural
New York and acquainted with the strong
Republican tendencies OF the back couu-
ties then cnatled about the large Democratic
vote cast there, claiming that 1t means a
great deal for the Democracy of the Empire
state in the future
When Boss Plat sent the worlds fair to
Chicago said Mr.. Bull, The demonstrated to
the people of New York the INSCRIPTIONS
character of the Republican leadership in
the state and, in my opinion. disguSted
great many voters. There are times when
politics should be laid aside by the leaders.
and one of these times is when question of
loyalty to ones state is involved. Another
great deal was the tariff question. The
farmers of that entire country are awake on
that question, and they will not rest until it
is settled on basis that will recognize their
interests as we'll as those of the manufacture
crs. However the election Of last Tuesday
may be viewed, there is no room for anything
bat the deepest detection in the Republican
fold
i
The Wright county statesman had hardly
taken his departure for Minneapolis when
Hon. j. c. Flynn, of Little Falls. made his
appearance. He was suffering from Il severe
cold and was not much inclined to talk, but
declared that he was satisfied with the re-
suits OF the elections. The Republicans had
won the legislatures in New York, Iowa aud
Massachusetts, as well as Ohio.
Tine election last Tuesday" continued the
statesman from the Forty-sixth district
settled one thing-the Republicans have
got 10 figure to win in the presidential cleo
ton next year without the aid of New York.
Blaine might carry that state, but no other
Republican eau.
i
GOV. y. II. Burke, the young chief eXeeu-
tive of North Dakota arrived in st. Paul
early yesterday morning, aud is now at the
Windsor. Gov. Burke said he was well salts
fed with the election in Ohio and that the
whole state of North Dakota was happy over
the fact that that state had no contest this
year. The Republican victory in Ohio Gov.
Burke considered very elean-cut one, which
he could not say of the Democratic triumphs
i'll New York, Iowa and Massachusetts.
IL
ExLieut Gov. c. A. Gilman, of ST. Cloud,
dropped into the city yesterday and chatted
for a time with political friends in the Mer-
chants lobby. Gov Gil man is looking bet
ter than he has for several years. but when
he is asked about politics ne smiles III
knowing way and intimates that statesman
ship comes too high at present for a man
who has not a fortune to spend in securing
his election.
=
Burt w Eaton, the Rochester attorney.
was IA guest at the Merchants yesterday. Mr.
Eaton is one of the leading attorneys of the
First congressional district, and was formerly
the law partner of Frank B. kellogg. of this
city.
Donald Grant, the Faribault contractor, is
i'll the city.
A. o. Whipple, formerly connected with
the Devils Lake. y. d., land Office, is in the
city.
Lewis D. Dent, the Pine City attorney, is
registered at the Merchants.