The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
STATE RO-NHEDICAL INSTITUTE
rEsMANEsTLY LOCATED so1 HNNEPM AVE. maNEAPoLls

AND can tell you on the square, that
no producing has been done"
80 1t appears that Mr.. Evans is still in
the held, which means that Hennepin
county has, for the time being, two can
o1oates foF the senatorship, rather ex-
penslVe luxury. But it is considered only
a question Of very short time when this
pair Will be reduced to one. There has
already been some division going on and
probably If the Evans crowd were to
count their noses now they would find
tnat a few of the pugs had mysteriousIy
disappeared: Lowry is not. going to stay
IN a senatorial fight two whole DAVIS
Wlthout single vote and 1t stands to
reason that he won't be without one or
two In his own county. He is actively at
work and 1T Is now generally conceded
that In Tom Shevlin, he has a loyal
lieutenant, who is accomplishing many
things
r. What part Tams Bixhy is playing in
the Lowry campaign has not been Gi-
vulged, but 1t still dwells in the minds
OF many that Btxby Is playing into the
hands of Lowry. Ta1ns does not commit
himself openly, Of course; that is not his
policy, but no one believes he will him
self be a candidate.
The Tawney organization may not he
as strong numerically as that Of CIapD.
IaWney has acquired Is looked upon as
feilaole and compact. His men express
determination to stick to the very last.
Ihere Is one thing certain, and that is
tnat IaWney is no ones candidate but
his own. Said Judge Tawney, brother of
the congressman, yesterday:
II we cannot win ourselves, then you
may expect to see US entirely cut of the
nght, fer we did not enter to help an
other candidate We have made a clean
and determined fight, and that we pro-
.pose to keep up throughout the battle"
MI. Tawney will probably reach ST.
Paul again the first of next week
GOV Van SAINT was In sea of trouble
last night and there did not seem to be
a rescue boat In sight He has been
swamped by off1ceseekers, and admitted
last night that he. could hardly fell
Where ne was himself. A report got out
yesterday that the governor would make
his slate known last night or early this
morning. This animated some hangers
on with joy and depressed others, Just
as the wind happened to blow. Anyway
1t aroused all to higher pitch of excite
ment The crowd that has been simply
waiting for full week, for nothing else
tnan TO hear that they have either been
given an office or turned dowHA is still
keeping Gov. Van SAINT a prisoner in his
rooms at the Windsor hotel and maxine
life miserable for him.
Joe ELLIS, Of Minneapolis, who has am
hdons to be labor commissioner. visited
the governor last night with the hone of
receiving some encouraging news But
he went away disappointed. AS he left
the room Ellis remarked: "WeIl. I'm
sorry you can't do anything for me-
etc Now, don't feel that way about it:
Don't want you to look at 1t like that
re1olned Gov. Van SAINT. It seems that
the governors answer to Ellis was NOT
decisive, and Ellis took 1t to mean that
ne was out of 1t, while the governor still
wished to impress him with the idea of
hoping still
ELLIS is the second man from the Mill
CITY who wants the labor commissioners
office. Jack O'DonneH is the ntner and
Is the one whom most people believe
will get 1t, too. There are factions be-
hlno each man, and the feeling will be
sore one In the camp that gets the ice.
This contest bears considerable resem-
blance to that for superintendent Of
schools between Olson of Albert Lea.
and Nelson, of HaIlock Tuesday night
the report became current that the mat
ter had been patched up by giving Mel
son first place and making Olson his as
sistant The Clio be stated that such
an arrangement would not suit Mr. Oh
son, and that he would not listen to be-
ing assistant under any circumstances.
Yesterday Mr.. Olsen Informed the
G o b 9 reporter that that was precisely
his position Last night things took a
turn and in the kaleidoscope it seemed
to look as If Olson was on top.
Despite the statement which was said
to have come fresh from the fountain
source, that c. A. Gilman would be turn
ed down for state librarian. and he and
his friends are still at the Windsor with
a meaning look in their eye, but 1t is
probably a lost cause, and the best they
can do is to hope and live on.
There viii be caucus Of the members
of the legislature from the Seventh dis
triet tonight but not for the purpose OF
taking action on the senatorial fight or
for any other political purpose. Matters
which the delegation propose to bring be-
fore the legislature will be discussed ard
plans formed. Legislation on adequate
drainage for the Red River valley will