The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01


Last Night.
Owing to the fact that the Swedish peo-
pie of Dassel and vicinity are feeling very
indignant over the article published in
the Minneapolis Tribune the 18th inst, by
Mr.. Louis Palmersten, of Dassel, Mimi,
a mass meeting was held by the Swedish
people of Dassel and vicinity, and the
following resolutions were adopted at the
meeting:
Resolved, First, that we, the Swedish
people assembled at this meeting, do here
by protest against Louis Palmersten's So
called message or interview in the Trib-
une of the 14th; that we feel very fndig-
nant over. and about the way and man
ner in which he most shamefuily attack
ed our noble governor of this great state
of Minnesota. Furthermore, that we want
1t to be distinctly understood that Mr.
Palmersten, in said interview, was by no
means representing the sentiment Of the
Swedish people of this county, and we
may well add. Of this state, as we are all
United States and no voting stock
'Second-That we condemn the bad Ian
guage that Palmersten in said interview
used against our chief magistrate. and
we deem 1t improper and unfit for any
American citizen to use such language.
'Third-That we feel justified in saying
any crime or treason; that Louis Palmer
stem Is way off when he says that he
Qind) is, turning the Swedes away from
him fast: We want to inform Mr.. Palm
ersten that We feel quite proud of our
governor and know no reason why we
should turn away from him, and that
this state Is not 'disgraced' by him.
"Fourth-That the editor Of the Dassel
Louis Palmersten seems to have touched
a popular chord in his interview in the
Minneapolis Tribune. etc: If that gen
through his hat, as he has evidently done,
and inquire In regard to that matter If
he does, he will find different chord, but
we have resolved to. excuse him for the
simple reason that he was turning out
his first issue of the Anchor that said
day, consequently had not had time to
go round much. We earnestly hope how
ever, that he will improve and be a true.
good boy from this on.
"Fifth-That we deny most emphatical-
ly when Mr.. Palmersten says the people
at Dassel he will find have also
whose name does he speak? Surely, we
have not given him authority to represent
our opinion. Should the governor find time
to visit US in the future, then we will
that we have not changed our opinion one
iota, but will give our governor the
most royal reception that he ever re-
ceiyed:
"Sixth-That these resolutions be pub
lished in the st. Paul G / 0 b e.
Gov. Lind now has quite number Of
places on state boards to fill Most Of
ter. Some of these boards elect officials
to good paying positions, but very few
changes are made from time to time,
except as vacancies occur through death
or other causes. The following is a list
of board members whose term OF office
expired yesterday:
Judge ira B. Mills, Moorhead, railroad
and warehouse commission.
T. B. Clement, Faribault, director Min
nesota Institute for Detectives.
J. H. Wagner, Rochester, and John
Heinen, Hastings, trustees Minnesota
hospital insane.
,Intyre, st. Peter, and G. E.. Biggs. st.
Paul, commissioners to examine hospitals
for insane.
Edwin Dunn. Eyota, prison board. -
K, Charles Krith, Princeton, state reforma-
W. H. Putnam, Red Wing, state train
GUSTAV Wahlund. Spring Lake and E.
and charities.
Charles L. Greene, st. Paul; NJ H Rey-
nolds, st. Anthony Park, and Franklin
Staples, Winona, state board of health
owatonna; j. S. shrader, Delano, state
board medical examiners.
E. G. Riddell. Northfeld; John r. Com
way, Marshall, board Of medical exam
liners.
william Latchford st. Paul, board of
horseshoers' examiners.
M. E. Murray, St. Paul. and J., Y;
Mathews, Fergus Falls, state board of
examiners of BARRIERS.
w. R. Hoag, Minneapolis; e. D: Childs,
Crookston; George r. Roberts, Stephen,
drainage commissioners.