New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-04

have given him the nomination for the
governorship, satisfied that they have a
good man, who is neither political
leader nor the tool of an aspiring clique.
Dakota republicans have been remark
ably successful in the naming of their
candidates, and Minnesota might well
take lesson from her sister state, which
no doubt sees the evils of a monied
campaign and would avoid them.
The administration is determined that
the foreign delegates to the Three Am.
ericas' congress, which meets at Wash
ington on the End of October, shall see
what country the United States is.
An excursion has been arranged for the
delegates, which will leave Washington
on Oct. 8 and return Nov. Il. Among
the places to be visited are all the COM
mercial and manufacturing cities of
New England and northern New York,
West Point, Niagara Falls, Harvard
University, Yale College, Michigan Uni
versity, Chicago, Buffalo, Detroit, Min.
neapolis. St. Paul, Sioux City, Omaha,
st. Louis, Kansas City, the Mammoth
Cave, the natural gas regions, Pittsburg,
Philadelphia, the ship yards at Chester,
Pa, and Edison's laboratory at Menlo
Park. The trip will certainly make a
great impression on our visitors.
If there is a row in the republican
ranks next year the whole thing may be
charged up to the Sabin faction. After
the defeat of that gentleman for the U.
S. senate the political atmosphere
cleared up and there was promise of
smooth sailing; and there would have
been no trouble, but by pre-arranged
plan the Mortified News re-opened the
fight and started what may be a bad
thing for the republican party. The
News was selected to begin the fight
because its editor stood well with the
publishers of the state and it was be-
]ieved that he would be able to gather
them in and use them to good advant-
age. Besides, Heatwole lost something
in the last campaign, and he is full Of
fight. He aspired to be leader not only
of the country press of the state, but
also of the republican party. AS to the
latter, others considered their services
lust as valuable, and Heatwole had to
loosen his grip. And that's what's the
matter with Joel. - st. James Jour
nal.
The Behring sea affair, with the ap-
parent disinterestedness Of England
towards Canada, has set the people of
the provinces to thinking Of independ-
ence. The Herald. one of the leading
organs of the dominion, thus frees itself
of its Indignation at England's action:
IT the statements made in the Wash
ington Dispatch published in yesterdays
Herald convey a correct representation
of the views held by Harrison's admin
istration respecting the Behring difficult
ty, and if there is complete accord of
understanding between the British and
the American governments on the mat
ter, the situation must be regarded as
invested with new and startling interest
for Canada. In other words, the United
States and Great Britain fully under
stand each other; they will settle the
difficulty in their own way and without
reference to Canada's views and IN q
pure spirit Of charity. There is one
point on which the people OF Canada
are entitled to receive explicit informa-
ton and that without delay. # it should
turn out that our government has made
no emphatic protest against this meth
cd Of treating Canada's vital interest,
then the people Of Canada will be justi-
fed in taking the matter into their own
hands and dealing with it in the most
effective manner open to them.