The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-22

black looks from the house. Israel
roasted Henry to a turn and begged
those farmers to forget anything else,
but to save Kandiyohi by turning
Feig down. And they, every man of
them went out and voted against
Henry, and, when the ballots were
counted, Henry was just outside of
the distance flag when it fell. And it
is said of the statesman out OF "a JOB
thst he will hereafter size up the man
and get a diagram of the game before
he goes after the farmer vote in the
presence of strange spellbinder.
st: Louis county is not satisfied with the
working OF one law passed by the leRls-a-
ture two years ago at the request of its rep
resentatlveS, and will ask its repeal the COM
ing session.
George R. Laybourn, the only one of the
ed, has been in Minneapolis visiting his
brother, Charles C. Laybourn. He was one
OF the ardent advocates of the passage of
the law alluded to. 1t provides that in some
cases delinquent tax penalties and costs may
be RENTED in part, provided the taxes be
paid Failing to comply with the law, lands
sold next May. The law applies to all coun-
ties. Holders Of small tracts of land have
taken advantage of the law and paid taxes.
But large corporations and owners of large
tracts have not, and are waiting to purchase
the lands at the delinquent tax sale. Mr..
Laybourn, acting under instructions from the
convention, will urge the repeal of this law.
He will also urge the passage of bill
appropriating money TO erect normal school
building on the site acquired for that pur-
pose in Duluth. Any proposed legislation
bearing the taxation of iron ore lands
will also be closely watched by Mr.. Laybourn
and the other representatives from the Du-
luth district.
Some one has discovered that there are not
enough lawyers in the house to fill out the
Judiciary committee. This is an unusual
state of affairs especially in a body the ma
jority Of which is Republican.
The Republican senators and members from
the Sixth district will meet at the Windsor
hotel this week to launch a boom for A. n.
Dare. Of Elk River, for speaker One OF the
Duluth members has also declared for a new
charter for the Zenith city and for a law 10
give the Minnesota volunteers 81 a day for
the time they spent awaiting muster. Some
of the other states are said TO have done
this.
Mr.. Rosing, as The G intimated sew
eral days ago, is pretty likely TO be named
as the governors private secretary. Mr..
Lind reposes great deal of confidence in
Mr.. Rosing's Judgment and political sagacity
and Is DESTROYS Of having him close at hand
during his term Of Office, which, as he fully
realizes, will be one requiring a lite tact
as well as an enormous amount Of hard work
Both of these the proposed secretary posses
ses In marked degree.
There were few visitors at the hotels yes
terday probably on account of the storm,
and especially few political guests.
julius J. Heinrich, of Minneapolis has been
mentioned for state oil inspector.
The Fergus Falls Journal picks out the
following aDpointees:
Alex. McKinnon, Crookston. to be surveyor
general OF logs and lumber for that district
Arne Grundysen, former sheriff of Polk
county, to be warden of the state prison at
Saltwater.
George N, Lamphere Of Moorhead, adju-
tant general.
H. J. Collins auditor of Otter Tail county.
assistant 10 the public examiner.
The Duluth Herald gives the following as
a partial list of the men who are seeking
Surveyor General of Logs. Duluth District
W. w. Butchart, R. J. Ryan NJ McDon-
aid, Morris Thomas. Louis Christensen
George N. Holland and C. F. Leland
Labor Commissioner-Dr s. c. Maxwell
and William McEwen.
Deputy OIL Inspector-Henry La Sage and
Ed Toomey.
Executive Agent State Game and Fish Com
mission-L. A. Gunderson.
Assistant Dairy Inspector-M H Martin
Chief Weighmaster at Duluth-H B. Moore
Chief Grain InSpector-R. c. Burdnk who
was chief Ia 1885 and 1885,
Chief Deputy Grain Inspector at Duluth
c. S. Fulton. who formerly he'd the place