The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-01

spectOr Heinrich Announces An
other Batch of Deputies-Ed
Quinlivan Among the Number
Muehlberg Goes to washington.
Gov. Lind yesterday transmitted to
the senate the appointment Of three
boiler inspectors. The communication
was received just before adjournment
and was unopened. The appointees
We're:
Fifth District-A. H. Bryan, Duluth.
Fourth observation-disclosures Debald ST. Paul.
First District. B. Condor, Winona
Mr.. Debald, who succeeds John
Zelch, is the engineer at the Boston
Clothing house building.
State Oil Inspector j. ]. Heinrich yes-
terday made public another batch Of
appointments of deputies, leaving about
dozen Of these offices yet to be filed.
1t was Mr.. Heinrich's original inten-
ton to have his staff complete by the
first OF the month, but, owing to the
great number of candidates for the
places, he has been compelled to take
little time in making his selections.
Inc places pay anywhere from $500
to 81 900 per year.
Mr.. Heinrich yesterday afternoon
paid his respects to the governor. He
submitted to the chief executive a list
OF the appointments which he had
made to date. The list of those made
yesterday is as follows:
Edward Qutnlivan, ST. Paul.
S. A. Wilder. Spring Valley.
A.. G. Oppinger, Waterville.
John Anderberg. Grove City.
D. S. Sausser. Princeton
Spencer Folkedahl Fergus Falls.
J. T. Durham. Owatonna.
W. j. Swindlehurst, Wadena.
Ed QuinliVan is well known in St.
Paul, and has many friends who will
congratulate him on his appointment
He is an earnest party worker. He will
take office at once.
5. A. Wilder, of Spring Valley, serv-
ed under the Cleveland administration
as postmaster at that place. He is en-
gagged in the mercantile business and
is a loyal Democrat
A. G. Oppinger of Waterville, has
resided in LIE Sueur county for thirty
with the local interests of the commune
1ty At present he Is engaged in the
clothing business, and is a Democrat.
John Anderberg, of Grove City, sue
ceeds N. E. Hanson, an old Republican
war horse, who has held the place for
several terms. Mr.. Anderberg is mer-
chant and an ardent Democrat He
SeI'ieo at NiOVe City ABOUT Twelve
years ago and for some time pursued
his trade as bricklayer. By thrift and
industry he was able to buy out an in
terest in local general store, and is
favorably regarded by his fellow
townsmen as substantial citizen.
D. s. Sausser, Of Princeton, held office
under former administration as dep
uty oil Inspector. He is neighbor Of
State Auditor Dunn and is engaged in
the food hncinoSc Mr..
free silver Republican.
Spencer Folkedahl, Of Fergus Falls, is
a newspaper man. He is proprietor of
the Fergus Falls Globe. He is a Pop
ulist.
w. J. Swindlehurst, Of Wadena, is a
cigar manufacturer, and a friend Of
trade unions.
announce his other appointments with
in a few days.
Once Adj. Gen. Nuremberg left
last evening for Washington, D. c.,
where he will appear before the war
department and explain several mat
tiers in connection with the states
claim against the government for sup
plies and equipment furnished the vol
unteer soldiers during the war with
Spain.
All the expenses were incurred dur
ing Gen. Muehlberg's administration,
and he goes to Washington as a repre-
sentative of the state at the special re-
quest of Gen. Lambert.
The states claim Of $175,OOO is now
before the war department, but a num-
Der of details came up which only Gen.
Muehlberg is able to explain. Gen.
Lambert said he expected Gen. Muehl-
berg's visit to Washington would put
the finishing touches on the claim and
that it would be paid without further
delay.
Tams Bixby. who has been laboring
among the five civilized tribes of the
Indian territory and who has recently
been in Washington, left last evening
for Muskogee to resume his work
among the Indians. Mr.. Bixby says
that the commission has completed and
ratified two treaties. which are now be-
fore congress, and reports the work Of
the commission as satisfactory.
Speaking Of politics, Mr.. Bixby ex-
pressed the belief that William R. Mer-
Ram would be appointed commissioner
of the census, which he says is a very
important place, and is practically
equivalent to a cabinet position, as it
will be an entirely Independent depart
ment. The selection Of st. Paul man
capital city Of Minnesota.
Gov. Lind late last evening appointed
E. E. Loyhead, Of Fairibault, as
member Of the board Of managers Of
the state institute for detectives.
The appointment Of Paul Waidt, Of
Minneapolis, as one Of the factory in
spectors in the labor bureau was also
announced.