The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14

WISn every one else III the car WAS
asleep.
Joe Mannix was about the only one
William Henry did not have a grieV-
ance against. Joe was not doing any
thing for him positively, but then Joe
absented himself from the state, and
perhaps that was just as we'll, because
he, like the old soldier trouble, was
relic Of that mayoralty town, and Will
lam Henry seemed to just a little bit
regret that he had ever assumed the
reins of executive power in Minneapo-
lis. Still Mr.. Eustis' observations were
retrospective rather than retrospective.
L have not been treated right" he
said. And the black-mustached apOs-
tie Of the headsman's ak, who was
headed for Minneapolis to spend Sun
day, too, said not a word
They're not fair to me-" continued
William Henry. II could go on and
give you Names"
And the smile on his friends face
stuck as though it had been CONCEALED
in Lat. n. S6:44
Now, there's Clough," said Eustis
didn't think Dave would treat ms
this way. L worked as hard as any
body to save Hennepin county for him
two years ago."
The G b e does not vouch for the
entire accuracy Of this statement. Will
lam Henry was a candidate two years
| ago also, and got four votes in the
convention from Sibley county. Per-
haps he meant that after he did not
! get the nomination he worked to save
| Hennepin county for Clough. Mr..
Lind carried 1t by several thousand,
| aus Lieut.. Lind will this year, but Mr..
! Eustis was probably referring to the
way he had worked for ClOugh that
! night at the Union league when Will
| lam Henry looked the future Hercules
Of war department Augeanism in the
face and saucily asked: Shall [ wait
! TILL my sons and daughters have gone
| down to drunkard's graves?"
Mr.. Clough knew then that William
| Henry did not have any sons and
| daughters. or a duel could hardly have
| been aVerted.
But to return to the sleeping car.
You heard that nice speech the
| captain made in the convention, where
| he said he'd get out and support the
| ticket and all that. Well, he hasn't
! done it. They tell me, and L guess it's
| straight, that all last week, while he
was out on the stump in the First dis
trict, he talked Tawney and the Re-
publican gospel, but he did not say a
word about me. Now, that amt right,
| for the fights going to be on me-"
| Berth made up?" asked the porter.
Mr.. EUstis' companion yawned sig
| nificantly.
Never mind the BERTH" said Will
| lam Henry. "NOW, there's Lee Will
cuts, of Duluth. He has been making
all sorts of protestations Of fealty to
the party. Bob Evans got him his job,
and [ don't think Bob would have done
it if I had said it wasn't to my liking.
| He wanted to be collector, and now he
! has it he's lying back on his oars. Do
you think that's fair-tO me and BOb?"
Mr.. Eustis' companion did not an,
swer, save for smile.
''Then there's Lee, Of Long Prairie"
| continued William Henry 81 don't
! know whether Reese got him down
here or Berg or Dunn, or who it was.
| They're all running their own cam
| paigns, and I suppose they Thought
| they'd have Lee come down and look
over mine. I thought at first it might
be a good thing to have him where we
could watch him, but Steele tells me
! he fuses around headquarters there
doing nothing until he's got to be a
nuisance. John tells me Lee was real
| ly in the way.
Now, Joe Reynolds, Of Duluth,
| ought to have stood up for me, and
| thought Halvor Steeners2n would get
out and do something, but HalvOr has
| been suIking in his tent. Said he
| thought Judge Steele and the commit
tee ought to invite him to go on the
stump That's not the kind of Repub-
licansm 1 like. I like the man that'n
get out and talk for the party. I've
| always done 1t"
Mr.. Eustis' sleepy companion nodded
assent.
''Now, I've always been a friend Of
Senator Washburn, you know that,
| continued William Henry We've been
in a number Of business deals, and
we're both good citizens Of Minneap-
| oils, but I don't think Nelson ought to
treasure that UP against me. He's
t. nI-1
| burn. I did not take any part in that
! fight I don't think Knute ought to
take part in the fight against me. I
| don't say he IS absolutely taking up
the battle against me, but he's talking
two or three times day all up through
| this fertile valley, and I can't find out
| that he's even mentioned my name yet.
| That isn't right, do you think SOP
| Mr. Eustis' friend peered through the
| window at the passing switch light.
"Tams BiXby ought to be UP here"
continued William Henry. "Tams has
| been feeding at the public treasury for
ten years, and now just when his serv-
ices are needed he is off typewrlting
| treaties for a lot of CherolIees that
| don't know a ward caucus from the
| Dingley bill. I think a good deal Of
| Tams' ability. I'm not sure but that
| he would be a better chairman than
| Judge Steele, If I was sure that he was
friendly to me. anyway, Ia pc Slad
to have him come up here and help
| John along a little"
cit would be kind of. nice for Steele"
assented Eustis' friend.
Moses Clapp, too. I don't like the
way Moses is keeping out Of the bull
| rushes this campaign"
But interesting as was Mr.. Eustis'
| recital Of his troubles The G l o b e re-
| porter, who had been shooting prairie
! chickens all the afternoon previous,
| rolled over in his bunk and went to
| sleep.
IN THE SECOND DISTRICT.
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