The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-15
lowry STILL IN THE FEID
BELIEVED THAT HEs4As HOPES
OF GETTING INgfTHE
GAME
AFTER THE SECOND DISTRICT
He Is Said to Thinks That He Can
swamp aIcCIearY Z; There
CIaPp's Candidacy Gains
Strength Daily.

Ftf
Mayor Nichols, of Littie Falls. who
stated to the G o b ega day or two ago
that Tom Lowry was not out of the sena-
toriaI race, and was at that time readily
believed by other Republicans, most of
them from outside districts, is winning
new converts to his way of thinking
daily. -
IF any one ever dreamed that the
street railway magnate had left the
arena he must have been having night
Mares" said q prominent gentleman from
the Third district yesterday.
Lowry has his eyes on the Second dis
trict, but McCleary will, so Peterson
says, be the candidate from the Second
until it appears that his chances are ut
terly hopeless.
Gen. Clapp is apparently gaining
ground. 1t is now given out that every
senator in the Fourth district, with the
exception Of Hillary and NeIbauer, IS on
his side. This gives a substantial hope
to the man from the Seventh ward of
this city, which is not the least annoying
to some of his opponents.
Meetings of the various political and
civic organizations may be called in
turn. beginning with today. at which an
effort will be made. tn-have the candidacy
of the st. Paul man, Gen. CIapp in
dorsed. Tonight a meeting of the entire
Ramsey county delegation, including
Democrats, may be looked for. At this
meeting the interests OF Gen. CIapp will
not be lost sight of. The boom for CIapp
has assumed the most. aggressive form
and it will from now on be pushed for
all there is in it.
Rukard Hurd and c. S. schurman,
both heretofore Stevens men, have come
out for Gen. Clapp. Theg3are among the
latest converts. ~ q
r. H. Shevlfn may not be in the race,
but he e determined to. ,get to Washing
ton ahead of any of those.-who are. He
left for the capital a day or two ago. 1t
is rumored persistently that things are
not as they were between Shey4in and
Lowry; the latter takes exception to the
presumption of his lumber friend to
watch the goal for him while he was
away from home. 1t is=nQt believed this.
little friction will interfere with Lowry's
election, however.
The following appointments have been
decided upon by Secretarys of State-elect
Peter E. Hansen; P. J. Sjoblcm, Min
neapelts, assistant; 'I.1uJI-Lohaen, chief
clerk; j. A. Swensonss recording clerk;
Jennie BiXby, stenographer; C. A. Rose,
All are rea Ysointments with the ex-.
ception of sjoblom.
Sjoblom and Lomen are appointed to
serve through Secretary Hansen's term.
The length of service of the other ap-
pointees is made indefinite
Sheriff-elect Justus took enough time
off yesterday to announce his appoint.
meRts, and as a result a few men are
feeling easier than they were a few lays
ago. The list includes TWO each from the
First and Eighth wardt,.1and one each
from all of the other wards excepting
the Sixth and Ninth.
The chief deputy, of course, gees 10
Harry R. Hardick, of the Seventh ward,
who is at present a county commissioner.
Hardick was a candidate for the nomina
ton CT sheriff at the convention.
Emanuel Johnson andfT B, AaIoney
were the lucky ones from the First, Fred
Gackstetter from the Second, George
Kruger from the Third, David L. -Cour-
teau from the Fourth. Charles .Reichow
from the Fifth, Henry. r. Land and F.
". Kraes from the. Eighth and Louis
Meade from the Tenth. For the present
Jailer c. H. Bonn and Deputies Frank
Egan and Nick Herges viii remain.