The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07

Gov. Lind's first message. BY the
Northwestern Newspaper union, ST.
Paul, and the Kellogg Newspaper COM
pany, Minneapolis, it goes into every
weekly paper in the state using pat
ent insides,'' and these using plates,
Republican, Democratic and Populist.
The American Press association, ST.
Paul, supplied it in full in it's service
to daily and weekly papers. By hav-
ing advance copies, it is in all the Ger
man, Scandinavian and French papers,
either in full or by abstract. Finally,
it was spread over the world by the
Associated Press, ard at home and
abroad by the Twin City dailies. The
democratic press bureau, which pro-
by the close of this week the message
in it's entirety will have reached con-
siderably more than 500, 000 persons.
Probably no member of either house,
Republican or Democrat, was more
pleased over Gov. Lind's message and
action to this date than the senator
been in the reform business myself"
said the senator, besides knowing
good thing when | see it, When the
senator went home Thursday evening
he had his pockets stuffed with extra
copies of the message, which he declar-
Ell would be read in half the pulpitS
in Wabasha county. Senator Greer de-
clared that the message is the ablest
state document promulgated in the last
fifteen years.
1t is said to be practically settled
that E. G. Mullaney for some time en-
gineer at the Central high school, will
be the engineer at the capitol, sue
ceeding Alex Nicoll Thomas Fearing.
hn AZ no Motrn
politan hotel, is also a candidate for
the place.
w. w. Pendergast, state superintend-
ent of public instruction, announces
that he will leave all the appointments
for places on the teaching staffs of the
summer schools until the appointment
of his successor, which will be made
in April 1t was remarked by some
gentlemen yesterday that any other
course would be on a par with, say,
Mr.. Powers outlining Mr. McHale's
work for six months to come
To the Editor, Daily Globe: Allow me,
through your columns, to express my sim
cere appreciation of the treatment l have re-
ceived at your hands throughout my can
didacy for appointment as labor commits
sioner, and in doing SO l also wish to extend
my thanks to those who devoted their time
80 unselfshly in my behalf
My desire to see Gov. Linds administration
a success Is far greater than any personal
ambition might cherish in political drec-
ton, and the appointment of Mr.. Mcd1ale
WILL I sure, meet with the approval of
those who desired my appointment. My only
regret In the premises is that one of our
supposedly influential daily newspaper editors
should have so far forgotten himself as to
place me in the same category with himself
"a good enough fellow. but not overburdened
with brains or intelligence Aside from
this little uapleasantness, at which many of
my friends took umbrage, the treatment ac-
corded me by the press has been uniformly
gentlemanly and polite. but, like every other
profession, journalism has its "cads''
Mr.. McHale has my best wishes for his
success, and that he may fulfill the ant,ci-
pations of both his and my supporters is
the sincere desire OF Yours truly.
Louis Nash.
st. Paul, JAM 6, 1892