The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-01

foreeful member Of the last legislature, and
thorough gentleman. Mr.. Snyder display ed
marked hustl1ng abilities and much tact.
There were none on the floor buster than he
nor none whose fitting about was as unos-
tentatious.
Henry Gjertsen, who has been trying to
get Judgship in Hennepn for, 10, these
many years. was one of the most peripate ic
members OF the delegation from that county.
Michael w. Nash was one of the most san
guine Eustis men. He thought his friend, w.
Henry, would get in on the first ballot but
he managed to maintain his equilibrium until
the contest was settled.
Judge George D. Emery, who once occu-
pied the position of police judge in Mime
apolis, since which he has interfered little in
politics, was an active member of the dele
cation from Hennepin.
W. H. Grimshaw, the Minneapolis check
er player, was fitting about the hall like the
presiding genius of a win in two moves
problem.
, c. A. Pillsbury and John De La.ttre had
seats near each other. The Hennepin dele
cation was pretty solid one, although dis
tant from the stage.
w. NJ. Regain, the Minneapolis baker, said
he was confident all the time that the pastry
would be taken by Eustis.
the Red Lake county folk. He is now run
ming hotel at st. Hi.aire.
Senator Miller was with the Rock county
delegation under the gallery.
DR.. Elijah S. Kelley of Minneapolis was
as little enthused by Eustis' nomination as
any of the Minneapolis ants.
bali club, sat with the Kandiyohi delegation
In the morning session.
Hy Feig's fog horn voice was worm out
before the convention adjourned.
Burke oBrlen Of Minneapolis was on hand
all day.
D. c. Lightbeurn. the Ada editor, was in the
Norman county squad.
The stage was flooded by water during the
storm of last night. The roof leaks.
F. w. Temple. of Blue Earth City, stayed
till the last dog was hung.
Alvah Eastman, of St. Cloud, tried hard 10
stem the tide, but it was OF no avail.
Senator Larson was in the crowd
Pierce Butler, J. G. Donnelly and L. L. Nav
OF this city, and ]. c. Haynes, Of Minneapcl liz.
When the Ramsey county delegation was
polled the voice of Edward Feldhauser rany
out in clarion tones for Eustis.
M. J. Bowling and Tams Bixby had seats on
the stage.
j. Adam Bede was mixing in with the Sixth
district delegations quite promiscu ously.
Perhaps the Quietest man in the, convention
was Dan Shell. the robust Worth. ngton lepi,-
lator. who had a seat in the right hand aisle
about half way back
oil RloLaI,y 1,,, ,1,,,o.. -
1t was city convention.
City Attorney Sullivan. of East Grand
delegation.
A. H; Num- waved his hat with three cheers
Wnen EustlS' nomination assured Judge
Jamison and Frank Nye escorted him from
the hall. --
John M. Rees of Minneapolis, sometimes
known by his alias of ''Bill,'' aided in Iinine
up the Eustis battalion.
Harris Richardson was everywhere for
moment or two at time.
State Auditor Dunn had a seat in the hack
part Of the hall. He was a little pale from =
recent serious illness, but saw the guberna
torial fight out.
w. H. Mcdonald was resplenden+ IN dr.,
macintosh. 49, ui~o
ground in the Hennepin delegation. 'A'A
o. "a WINDOW, of Duluth, perspired in the
foremost rank OF st. Louis county's comnanv
:, W. D. Washburn Jr watched the undoing of
the man who shelved his father in 1895.
o,J Judge Torrance, of Minneapolis, though
closely allied to Capt. Van SAINT, through q
A. R. associations, was enc of the most eiated
at Eustis' nomination o"'e"
dams Bixby, who has been spurned repudi-
ated maligned, and many other things by
the machine oilers, sat smiling and serene on
tne Platform through it all. There might
satisfaction. too.
G. A. Severance was a delegate to the con-
case two years ago.
G Ladies tan shoes. $780, worth 50, at 90 East