New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-31

ulUlGlOu HueStlOA dO tu0 S1LlC GlAlO uudb
the constitution is submitted to the peo-
pie. Whether they will sit down on
the proposition as other and older states
have done remains to be seen. If they
know what they are doing, they will.
The LIE Sueur News proposes the
name of Charles R. Davis, of St. Peter,
as fit candidate for appointment to
the U. S. District Attorneyship. Well
if Davis and Washburn can't fix up a
choice between them it would he good
turn if the Second District could step
in and gobble the plum.
r Senator Day, of Fairmont, is being
favorably mentioned IN connection with
the U. S. Marshallship for Minnesota.
He is an editor of leading country
newspaper, good republican, mem
Der Of the legislature with a good re-
cord, and we would like to see him APP
pointed. Compared with Ward he
COulQ De our only cnOlce.
-.
Brown, the Moorhead murderer, will
be the next to die under the Smith exc
cution law. The supreme court have
refused second trial and it isn't pro-
bable that Merriam will interfere with
the warrant he has already signed.
This will give the papers another
chance to show John Day Smith how
much they think of him.
A. j. Blethen, of the Minneapolis
Tribune, has purchased the Minneapo-
lis Star outfit and will henceforth issue
an evening paper in connection with
the Tribune. Blethen will now control
the only all day newspaper this side Of
Chicago and will own the biggest news
paper plant Of the Twin Cities. The
first issue will appear August Goth, and
will no doubt be in keeping with the
owners am bition to run a good journal
, IF British capitalists desire to settle
in this country and become American
citizens, spending as well as max
ing theig money here, they would be
We .s4ne. But when they propose
simply to tap our reservoirs Of wealth
and makes our riches flow nto English
Golfers, without giving us the pleasure
Of their society or helping us to bear
the burdens of state, it is about time for
the American bird to ruffie up his
feathers and shrek.
Prohibition conventions were gener-
al throughout the states last week. OF
course they sung the same old song that
Prohibition was still marching on but
perhaps they meant that they were
marching the other way. The black
eyes, that the cause received in every
state it has sought to invade, and the
strong dose, it is just now being given
in the new commonwealth Of the west,
surely could not fail to have an effect.
K s = + II i. 4
The Waseca Radical has not recov-
cred from its indignation over the way
Taimadge treated the Waseca people
last year and this is the way it adyer-
tises his lecture at St. Paul: Talmadge
talks on the bright side Of things at
the Peoples Church, St. Paul, Friday
night of this week, Old Tai. needs to
talk up the bright side Of things, as the
day is coming when he is likely to see
more than he may care to of the dark
J. side, except as itmay be lit up with
the glare Of the big fire.
The constitutionality of the meat in.
spection law is to be tested and by the
Big Four" It would be queer indeed
if concern 50 deeply interested would
lay around and submit to a law, whose
constitutionality is SO uncertain, and it is
only surprising that they haven't violat.
ed Is before. AS result Of q recent
meeting at Chicago, their agents in this
state have been instructed that here
after, SO far as they are concerned, the
law will be dead letter and they may
expect consignments Of dressed meats
at once. To make the undertaking safe
they will appeal to the supreme court
as to the constitutionality of the law.