The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-07
MORE PLACES FILLED.
GOV. LIND ANNOUNCES THE NEW
BOARD OF FISH AND GAME
COMMISSIONERS
BEUTNER EXECUTIVE AGENT

Report That Ramsey County
Stands No Show of Getting the
United States Observation-Disclosures
eter Nelson Has the Selection.
A number Of positions In the gift of
Gov. Lind were distributed yesterday
including the appointment of the state
game and fish commission. The new
members of the commission are:
A.. T. Williams, of Minneapolis, vice Fred
Won Bombach, Minneapolis.
Jacob Danz of st. Paul, vice w. S. Tim
berlake, ST. Paul.
rI John Beu u, Proctor Knott vice S. F.
A: L: Cramb, St. Cloud, vice c. S. Benson
W. w. Ward, Fairmont. vice William Bird.
Gustav Wahlund, Isanti county was ap-
pointed to succeed j. B. Wakefield on tn.
state board Of corrections and charities.
Mr.. A. T. Williams, the Minneapolis
appointee on the state game and fish
commission, is manager of the A. d.
Telegraph company in Minneapolis.
Jacob Danz, No. 2, of st. Paul, is a
member of the firm of Horne & DAM,
and well and favorably known here in
st. Paul. He is a Democrat
John Beutner, who will doubtless be
elected by the commission as execu-
mona, where he was engaged in the
liquor business, and some time ago
he moved to Proctor Knott, where he
runs the Messaba hotel
A. l.. Cramb of ST. Cloud, has for
years been in the employ of the Foley
Bean Lumber company For a couple
of terms he served as clerk of the
courts Of Sherburn county. He has
always taken a great interest in game
DrQtQCtlOn a nj,
self
w. w. Ward, of Paramount, is the
president of the local telephone COM
pany at his home and is a great sports
man. He is Democrat.
Executive Agent Fullerton, after
looking over the list, said there were
some men on the fish and game COM
Gov. Lind had raked the entire state
over, he could not have found two bet
ter men or stronger game protectors
than MeSSrS. Cramb and Ward
The old board will hold it's last meet
Ing Thursday morning, and immedi-
ately afterwards a meeting of the new
board will be held.
Gustav Wahlund, appointed on the
state board of corrections and char
tiles. was member of the Legislature
OF 1891, and is a Lutheran clergyman
P. ]. Smalley, of ST. Paul, was nam
ed yesterday as secretary Of the dairy
and food commission, vice G. G. San
born.
The appointment of G. H. La Sage.
of Duluth as an inspector in the state
dairy and food department, will prob
ably be announced today, as it is un-
derstood that Mr.. La Sage has been
decided upon for the one office still
unified In the state food department..
Mr.. La Sage is a Frenchman and
had the Endorsement of all his Duluth
countrymen, and it is said that his in
dorsements for the place were very
numerous, coming largely from the
French people of the state
The candidates for United States
marshal, to succeed Richard O'Connor,
are beginning to get little anxious
In anticipation Of the near announce
ment Of the man selected for the po-
sition. 1t is understood that the po-
sition will be given to some man other
than resident of Ramsey county In
fact. The G o b is reliably informed
that the matter of a selection has been
placed in Senator Nelson's hands, and
the senator will select some man other
than a resident of the Twin Cities. Sen
ator Davis troubles are over for six
years, while Senator Nelson will be
seeking reelection In two years, so
Senator Davis has informed the Alex
andria man that he could make the Sc
lection so long as he did not name a
political enemy Of Senator Davis.
The chances of Col. Sheehan, Dennis
Sullivan and Eli Warner are believed
to have slipped away. Tams Bixby
i, Do nj OF ac 6ox TO-
hasn't forgotten how Warner injected
the knife and turned it around during
the last campaign for governor. War
ner, while Bixby was away, full Of
trust and confidence in the willy Eli,
fixed up deal with Gov. Clough. When
Bixby returned to Minnesota he found
that his gubernatorial aspirations had
been beautifully frosted by Warmers
action. So when Bixby heard that
Eli was candidate for marshal the
Indian commissioner went to Washing
ton and had talk with Senator Mel
son about it. When Bixby was in ST.
Paul the other day he said:
IT have been down to Washington
putting in a good word for Eli for mar
shall" And then he winked the other
eye.
The DEVELOPMENTS of the last few
days, therefore, indicate that either
Sam Fullerton or some other candidate
not credited to Ramsey county will
draw the plum.
The selection Of Hon. W. r. Merriam
as superintendent of the census pleased
E. B. Wade, the executive messenger
at the state house, more perhaps than
it did any other man in Minnesota. 1t
has long been Mr.. Wade's ambition to
go to Washington, and he was disap-
pointed when former Gov. Merriam
failed to land a position in President
McKinley's cabinet Now, however,
the former governor has a position with
hundreds of positions to give out, and
there is little doubt that Mr.. Wade
will receive a call to fill one of them.
Executive Messenger Wade is as pune
tillious man as ever announced a
caller at the executive chamber of this
or any other state. and when he goes
to Washington he is apt to throw some
of those Washington people into fits.
Gov Merriam liked the idea of hav-
to hand out the homage due to a man
Of high degree, and Wade certainly
knows how to do 1t.
1t is understood that colored man,
at present employed at the Irish-Amer-
lean club, has been slated for Wade's
position at the state house.
The Jefferson club will hold an open
meeting tonight at their club rooms in
the Arrol block, 4S East Fourth street,
to which all Democrats are cordially
invited. M. J. Costello will address the
meeting upon the Life and Services of
Samuel j. Tilden," and A. T. Ankeny,
of Minneapolis. will speak upon the Is