The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
EUS'TIS HATES ST.PAlJL
Continued From First Pace.


Paul submit the interests of the city to
a man whose unre as1nable and personal
hatred has been demonstrated so many
times
In negative sense the governor is
equal to two-t thirds of the legislature.
That is, it takes two thirds of the leg
islature to pass a law over his veto.
His veto would have been sufficient to
defeat the original capitol bill or the
amended law of 1895 or that of 1897.
Had William Henry Eustis been gov
ernor at the time Iheg was lobbying
against the capitol bill. so far az ST
Paul was concerned, does any one doubt
he would have vetoed the bill? If the
legislature of 1899 should pass a law
to expedite the building of the capitol
or complete some unprotected detail
does any one. doubt thatshe would again
display his old time animosity and veto
the bill?
Besides, the vote against Eustis in
this city will be so heavy as to feed
the flames Of his hatred and still fur
Their incense him against st. Paul. The
only safe course for the city is to poll
such a heavy majority against him as
to make his defeat doubly certain. and
thus deprive him of the chance to vent
His spleen upon the city from such a
vantage point as the chair of state.
CAN TRUST LIND'S FAIRNESS.
| 1t is felt even by those business men
whose every dollar is invested in st.
Paul that John Lind's reputation for
4 absolute fairness can be trusted, and
| that a mighty support should be given
him as a formal vote of confidence. in
him by the business as well as labor
! ing interests of the city. John Lind
| is prOverbially fair-mtn6ed and honest
in his dealings. ST. Paul knows what
William Henry Eustis has been, and
she has yet seen no evidence that he
has changed. He has been an intern
perate, uncompromising and unyield-
ing enemy. Within the present year
he has given evidence of the fact that
his hatred of ST. Paul has only been
intensified with the flight of years
Where others have forgotten and for
given, he alone remains obdurate and
bitter, hating st. Paul as though ii
were some single person TINT had done
him some grievous wrong. He has
been identified with every movement
inimical- to ST. Paul interests that has
come in his way, and his name has
been stranger to any enterprise that
might even indirectly contribute even
remotely to st. Pauls welfare
On Tuesday the voters of st. Pau,
will go to the polls and decide whether
THE HOMES AND FACTORIES
BUILDING OF ST. PAUL SHALL BE
PLACED AT THE, MERCY OF THIS
REMORSELESS ENEMY. True, the
most he could do If elected would be
to suspend work on the capitol for two
years, but even that much would be-
enough satisfaction to Il him and more
than the people of st. Paul propose
to afford him. n .o
WILL ST. PAUL, TAKE THIS ENE.
MY AND SEAT HIM AT THE FIRE.
SIDE; WILL HE BE WARMED IN
THE BOSOM AT WHICH HE HAS
AIMED so MANY ENVIOUs
SHAFTS?
An adverse majority of 5000 should
be the answer of St Paul to- the enc
my, who has SO long hhrassed st. Paul
and who now seeks quarters and ia
vors in our midst
AS the Dispatch said. t'No man car
hope to receive a genuine and earnes
support at the hands of st. Paul voter.
who has not shown himself to be {
promoter Of st. Paul interests and :
champion Of st. Paul, first, last anC
all the time"