The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-13
HAS LOTS OF PLACES TO FILL.
OCCUR ON THE VARIOUS STATE
BOARDS.
SOME GOOD JOBS AT THE CAPITOL.
The Present Incumbents Would Each
Like Another Term. But There Are
Others In Minnesota.

at the governors office that there viii
| be few changes at the capitol, there il
still a feeling of some unrest. as the
terms of practically all the appointive
officers save the bank examiner anG
his assistants expire this year.
Adjutant General Nuremberg stands
we'll with the militia Of the state and
FOR that reason may be reappointed, al
though Col. Joseph Bobleter, Col Sorer
Listoe and Gen. J. M. Diment have
all been mentioned as possible success
sors to the place. Gen. Nuremberg is
credited with an economical admins
tration, too, which may count in his
favor.
superintendent of Public instruction
Pendergast it is expected will Der e.
appointed.
The office of insurance commissioner
has been vacant for several months
and number of the candidates who
were once in the field for it have grown
tired and given it up. Deputy Com
missioner Lightbourn, who has been in
charge for two years, practically, is
strongly favored by the insurance men,
w. S. Upper, of Minneapolis, has been
- o--SoAJ NS~OAAS0 Wy POIIIICdl 1l1uOtuC0
Rev. A. LIE Grand Powers, the labor
commissioner, will probably be reap
pointed, as he was an aggressive work
er on the stump this fall, fighting the
free silverites in Minneapolis on their
own ground. He is not open to the
charge of political apathy made against
Dairy Commissioner Berndt Ander-
son, who may be succeeded by some
more persistent worker. Warren J.
Ives, Of Hutchinson, has been men
toned, but the fact that he has for
merly held the office, as well as that
Hutchinson is already represented in
the governors cabinet in the person OF
Supt. Pendergast, may count against
him.
Few changes have been customary
In the state library, and it is expected
that &. A. Gilman will be reappointed
John Zelch will probably get in again
as boiler inspector, his administration
having been inOffenSiVe.
There are number of possible
changes in the boards. Col William
M Liggett's term as a member OF
the state railroad and warehouse COM
mission expires, and it is reported that
he will hereafter give his entire time
to the State Agricultural college, of
which he is dean. 1t is believed that
Col. Liggett will be reappointed if he
its secretary and other employees.
The report that Chief Grain Inspector
A. c. Clausen might retire soon met
with a denial : ass $50 y.
In the other boards number Of va
cancies will occur. Three members Of
the board of regents of the university,
besides the eX-OfflciO members, will be
out Jan Joel p. Heatwole of North
field; L. S. Swenson, Of Albert Lea, and
William M Liggett of Benson.
There are four expirations on the
board of managers of the state normal
schOOls-W. H. Mitchell, of st. Cloud;
A. e. Engstrom, of Cannon Falls; c. A.
Morey, Of Winona, and George H.
Clark, of Mankato.
The terms of c. P. Maginnis, of Du-
luth, and J. B. Wakefield, of Blue
Earth City, on the state board of cor
rections and charities, expire this year.
1t is expected that Secretary Hart will
be left in office.
President c. H. Petit, of the state re-
form school board, is another whose
term expires, as is also President
Robert A. Smith, of the reformatory
board. The latter is a Democrat, but
the law constituting the board pro-
vides that different political parties
shall be represented, and he may re-
City, will not be a member Of the state
prison board after Jan. 1, unless re-
appointed.
T. H. Titus, of Rochester, and T. D.
O'Brien, of ST Paul, are members of
the insane hospitals board whose terms
expire. Mr.. OBrien could, no doubt,
be permitted to step out on grounds Of
offensive partisanship for his conduct
of the recent Democratic campaign
Other board positions will be vacated
by the expiration of the terms of ..
w. Shaw, of Austin, on the Red Wing
training school board; Anthony Kelly,
of Minneapolis, on the managers of the
school for detectives; ex-Gov. l.. f.
Hubbard and w. P. Huntington, Of
Redwood Falls, on the soldiers home
board; DR.. G.. N. Hewitt, of Red Wing,
Dr. Franklin Staples, of Winona, and
Dr. Perry H. Willard, on the board of
health; Drs. ]. B. McGaughey, of Wi
mona, E. Y. Chiffon, of Howard Lake,
state board of medical examiners; H,
G. Webster, of Minneapolis, on the
state board of pharmacy; G. A. Van
Duzee, of st. Paul and E. K. Clement,
of Faribault, on the board of dental
examiners; all five members of the
veterinary examiners board, and w.
S. Timberlake, of st. Paul, and G. S..
Benson, of ST. Cloud, on the game and
fish commission. The latter has only
been in few months filling A. F. Fer
ris' uneXpired term, and will, no doubt,
be favored with reappointment
The state oil inspectors and survey
ors general are also on the list Of those
whose terms expire.
The Sunday Globe ,Ciu be illustrated ia
TUr Is.