The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-13

Intends to- Have q State Central
Committee to Please Him, Locat.
ed Where He PIeases-WiIl
Make 1t a Minneapolis Affair II
POssible-Chance for Some Fun
in the Committee.
The Eustis campaign is to be a Min
neapolis affair from the start. It Is the
expressed desire of William Hennery
that Minneapolis man be at the head
OF the committee and that the head
quarters of the state central commit
tee be located in Minneapolis, and what
Willlam Hennery. wants in this cam
palgn ne is likely to have-except pos
slbly an election. There is some talk
OF fight over the chairman ship of the
committee and the location Of the head
quarters, but it will not go far. for
the candidate has given it out that 1t
Is his campaign and he is going to run
IT. He Is going to have a policy" in
this as in all matters. That will make
things easy for the committee after If
has been appointed.
The row in sight, and the only row
That is attracting any attention, is
ABOUT the membership. A meeting has
been called of the candidates for Satur-
day next at the Windsor hotel and it
is proposed at that meeting to name
une members Of the committee 1t had
been understood that the names SUBJ
mitteo by the various county organiza-
lions would be accepted by the can
dictates, but it is going to be difficult
TO get an expression from county or.
CARNATIONS. In this county the regular
organization does not want to mix I'D.
Tor already there is dissension thai
might be carried into the fall cam
palgn. The Lincoln club got together
the other day and suggested four
names for the state committee. The
men named have never before had anv
place In the state, or even the county
organization, and the county commit
tee, II 1t should meet, would have to
turn down the choice Of the club. It
is claimed that the meeting of the club
was a snap affair and should not he
CONSIDERED, but the committee would
nave to turn down the Indicated prefer
ehces OF rhe club and that would not do.
If the choice of the committeeman
lays altogether with the Candidates
lhsn there is some chance for Eli War
i,er: Oar Reese has been doing a great
oeal or rustifng lately to the end tina,
MT. warner may not lapse into the
ooscur1ty that the Eustis managers had
consigned him to. REESE may land him
on the committee, but he wants better
o ~ mat q. and there will be something
VI ah EFFORT made to make Eli a COM
mltteeman at large. That will he q
ulllerent matter, and it remains to be
seen whether Eustis will go that far
IN mis- desire to mollify the people who
nave been and are now to some extent
against him.
llilam Hennery was at the capitol
yesterday. He did not call on Gov.
Gloosh. he did not even inquire after
TIE nealtn or the chief executive. He
HiarcEeo into the building, met Judge
Colilns III the corridor, went I'D stairs
Win the judge, staid there a half-hour.
came ocWn and walked over to a car
speaker Jones was at the Windsor
lass night and he was not at all charv
ABOUT giving it out that he thought
there would be trouble over naming
the committee. He saw Chairman Les
DAY or two ago, and Lee told him
that he had written to the candida tes
with regard to the meeting for the
appointment of committee The meet
Ing Tor Saturday was undoubtedly in
splTed by EustiS. Lee did not call +
Mr.: Jones thinks there is going TO b.
q night in the state this fall, and saws
lnat IL Lieut.. Lind should accept and
then be Obliged to stay in The fed with
his command he would have a good
running chance, "un ess the war should
case about the middle of October. and
zthen he might make a lame finish, h !,
added.
AS matter CT fact, Leading Republi-
cans all over the state, who are not
blinded by their prejudices, concede
that Lieut.. Lind's chances are of the
best in case the war continues and
the quartermaster is in it. The Eustfs
papers have been very Industrious in
printing articles to the effect that Lind
cannot accept the nomination, becausa
he has given his services to the nation
and cannot leave. This is, of course.
absurd, but it is being printed over and
over again with the idea of giving peo-
PIE the impression that Lieut.. Lind is
obliged tc serve a stipulated term. Il
Is sometimes colored to the end that
people may believe that Lind would
leave the army, if it was actively en-
gagged with the enemy In case he
thought he could be cleo. ed. The stuff
that is being printed is not likely to
prejudice anybody, and if Lieut. Lind
accepts the nomination and stays with
mis- regiment, he will be elected by a
tremendous majority.