St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-25

facts, however. are of interest. There
was bitter war between the governor
and the legislature some years ago,
and a law was framed intending to
take from the governor the appointing
power, and yet seemingly leave it In
him. 1t provided that he should have
power to appoint by and with the adj
vice of the senate, and that the officers
SO appointed should hold until their
successors were elected and qualified.
The governor was authorized to appoint
to fill vacancies during the recess OF the
legislature, and it was provided that
vacancies might occur by death, ieSig
nation or otherwise. but the contingency
of failure to appoint by and with the
advice of the senate, during the session
of the senate. was not included in the
list. The terms of the officers were
supposed to be for two years, and it
was made the duty of the governor
10 nominate during the session. lie
nominated during the session, and the
senate refused to confirm. holding some
OF the nominations until almost the last
hour of the session. Assuming that
there was vacancy by reason OF eX-
piratlon of the term, the governor APP
pointed those whom the senate had
refused to confirm, and it was COIL
Rival boards assumed to have charge of
the penitentiary. and there were two
WardenS. There were rival boards also
managing the affairs of the agricultural
college, though case was agreed upon
and final adj udication reached without
serious consequence. The governor is
defeated. The Populist governor has no
power TO dispense with the services of
Republican appointees without the
consent of the Republican senate. This
law was overcome, so far aS the APP
pointees Of Governor Church were con-
cerned. whom the Republicans desired
TO knock out. by law passed i'll 1889,
providing that the terms of officers
appointed by the governor should eX-
pire ten day after the qualification of
his successor. but the act. it was eX-
preSsly provided, should not apply to
any state to be created out of the then
territory of Dakota. This kept the old
law alive for the new state, but killed it
for the territory. The author of this
exceedingly shrewd legislation was
Alexander Hughes, of Bismarck.
-
State Auditor Gore, of Illinois, an in
terview with whom was published by
the GLOBE yesterday, is still at the
Merchants. He stated last night that
he expected to start for home over
the Milwaukee this afternoon. lie
expressed himself as much pleased with
st, Paul and its environS, and said that
he considered st. Paul a substantial city.
He looked it over diligently Yesterday,
and also visited ST. Paul Park, in COIL
nection with which latter place it is I'M
derstood he came here. Upon being
pressed as to what his particular bust
ness in that direction was, Mr.. Gore
grew non-cOmmittal, and said he was
not in position to state at the present
time.
At the Merchandise. II. Austin, Du
luth: ID. A. Collins, heokuk; j. f. His
cher, Willmar; n. j. Little, st. Louis;
j. ii. Rose, Lisbon, n. D.; Frank Whit
more, st. Louis; S. Ii. Harrison. Austin;
n. S. Nelson. Larimore: w. l.. Hazen,
Kansas City; A. Cornell, Hewitt, Mimi;
r. II. Schell, Boston; A. ii. Hatch. Fari-
bault; William Daniels, Dayton, o.; NJ.
E. Cartwright, Chicago.
At the RYan-C. d. Baker. Fergus
Falls; j. H. Sanger, New York; E. A.
Miller, Newark, N. j.; Joseph Hyman,
Chicago; W. L. Anderson, Livingston,
Mont; +. A. Lester, Chicago; K. F.
Pickert, Pickert, N. d.; George II.
Moore, Detroit; w. A. Clark, Montana;
H. d. Morrison, La Porte, Iud.; Henry
A. Harris. Duluth; r. A. Hubbard, Kau-
sas City; II. l.. Lindsay, Chicago.
At the Clarendon-John l.. Dean, st.
Louis; William j. Bates and wife, Du-
lutb; A. n. Hopkins, Ripley, o.; j. NJ.
Finnegan, Norwood.
At the Windsor-Edward 81. Haber
shaw. Chicago; John Melville. Detroit;
?. II. Hillman, Sioux City; Powell
Manning, Baltimore. Nd: W. w.
Kline, Zumbrota; James F. Mckee,