The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
KILL CIVIL SERVICE
ioy 10.
NJ. J. DowLING,sse % SENTIMENT Eek
PRESSED IN WASHINGTON AND
ST. PAUL.
ejss ts
HOPE FOR q REPUBLICANS
q -eL
~ q
If THEY WILL ExPREss THEIR
DIsAPPROyAL- OF 1T SOME
WAY.
v 10
MORE PLACES FOR MINNESOTA.
30 81 10
Montana ManReturns to His Ranch
After a Winter Spent In the
East.
70; e
MORE PLACES FOR MINNESOTA

Among the visitors in st. Paul yes
terday was M. J. Bowling, the secre-
tary Of the National Republican league,
who Is on his way home to Renville
after a visit to Washington. Mr..
Bowling was at the nations capitol
when the recent Minnesota's appoint
ments were announced and finds no
ground for sharing the fear that Min
nesota will not get her just deserts
after the very excellent showing made
last fall in the vote for president. He
said:
President Mckinley has for some
time and still is very busy with con-
gress on his hands and will undoubt-
eddy delay as long as possible the mat
ter Of making important appointments.
This in addition to the fact that there
has not always been the utmost har-
mony in the Minnesotas delegation,
may possibly account for seeming
delay in the appointment Of men from
the North Star state. 1 see no reason
for alarm, however, and firmly believe
that when the president finds time to
give the matter his attention, Mime
SoLS1. Will leSelVe all dppiOPiio1 POA
ton Of the patronage. The appoint
ments yet to 1be made will probably
consist of some minor consulships and
places in the various departments at
Washington" i ~.
Mr.. Bowling holds the view, which,
he says, he expressed in Washington.
that if the Republicans of Minnesota
wish to make a clean sweep at the
next presidential election they must
express in some effective manner their
disapproval of civil service.
Politicians, he says, are agreed that
with civil service in vogue, campaigns
cost much more than formerly and
that affairs polite are practically put
in the hands of the money power. The
policy of ex-President Cleveland III
laying great stress on civil service and
then, in Mr.. Dowling's opinion, COM
pletely ignoring it in his appointments,
has, Mr. Bowling thinks, come to make
him regarded as one of the shreWdest
politicians of the present day.
During his trip, the chief clerk of
the last house of representatives visit
ed Cleveland and Detroit, the latter
city having been selected for the
league convention, which is to be held
July 10, IA and Is. At this convention
F.
ratification of the Dingley' tariff bill.
The plan commends itself heartily to
President Mckinley who, it is expect
| ed, will be present. as we'll as Mr.
Dingley himself, and. several members
of the ways and means committee, who
i will deliver their views on the measure
!, for the. purpose effconstituting: as ad-
| voeates, the. dehlegates to the. conven-
| ton. rs,tn,cs5s1s,d 9.5. - $50
r Mr. EDoWlings after a, short visit to
his home. will return to Detroit. where
as secretary of, the league he will at
tend to the preliminary work. sss.=..
r. L.. McCa1loh, one of the best
| known men in Montana, registered al
the Ryan Yesterday. Mr.. .Mccalloh. Is
| returning to his prairie home at Forl
! Assinaboine, where he has so many
| fat cattle that it would take an army
| of men to count them. It always makes
| a big cattle owner laugh when he Is
asked how many cattle he owns, fol
he seldom knows. They usually inform
| tenderfeet that they estimate their cat
lite by the square mile. Mr.. McCallof
is returning after a winter in the East
He SAYS his lieutenants in Montana
| have made very favorable reports tt
him.
Many old-timers in the West will re-
member Mr. MeCalloh on account o.
| his twenty years connection with Col
Broadwater, the Helena millionaire
whose hotel and natatorium near Hell
! ena is famous the world over. Messrs
McCalloh. and Bloadwater have done
much toward the furtherance of Mon
| tana's interests. =.
G. Krouwel. of Sassenheim, Holland
was registered at the merchants. Mr.
| Krouwel is a young man to represent
so large a concern as Spellman & Sons
| but he says he has learned enough IL
two trips to America to make travelling
| comfortable and easy He represents
= bulb and seed house in Holland. Mr.
| Krouwel says buyers all over the coun
try are awaiting the outcome of til,
| tariff legislation before buying heav
| lily. az
Among the Northwestern notables al
the Merchants yesterday were STAT
Senators Frank Vets, Of Grand Forks
! John Haggert,. Of; Fargo, and J. S
| Green, of Mandan- All three OF The
| gentlemen wore smiles as long as al
| arm. when they walked into the hotel
| They saw there will be more money il
North Dakota at the end of the mex
/ harvest season than there has been IL
| many years. The senators report tina
| thew rode through miles Of territory
| which was already turning green iron
| the sprouting grain. Mr.. Haggart says
Fargo is purging herself of all evi
dences of the floods, and there ar
very few traces left.
! M. E. Meader. of Toledo. is at the Ryan.
+! E. C. Waters, of Livingston. proprietor o
| the steamboats, on Yellowstone lake, was q
| the Ryan yesterday.
J. S. sheedy, Of Austin, was at the Ryar
| yesterday. = j
J. II. Huber editor. and proprietor of tn
| North Branch Review, spent yesterday in st
i Paul. -.