New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-30

tent to allow his good deeds speak for
themselves. - r
The Republicans are now confident
that the Congressional re-apportionment
under the Eleventh census can be &C
conplished at the present session, and
in time to have the next House of Rep
resentatives elected under it. There
will, it is estimated, be decrease in the
representation from the South and New
England, and quite an increase in the
Northwest. Where tile representation
of a state is decreased. all of the mem
bers from that state will have to be
elected rs members at large. Where it
is increased, all the additional members
will be elected at large. If this can be
done by the present congress, it will
open the eyes of our democratic breth-
rem to q considerable extent.
Co.. Joseph Bobleter has been given
the honor for the third time by the Re-
publicans of Minnesota of a nomination
BY a2clamation for treasurer, This is
Something which has never before oc-
Cured to an occupant of that office.
For a third time also, Congressman
John Lind has been the choice OF the
Republicans of the Second district as
their candidate for representative. AS
both of these gentlemen are from Brown
County, the county and especially New
Ulm should take pride in being thus
honored through two of our foremost
citizens. The preference should be re-
cognized by giving these men, regardless
of party, a rousing majority in the CON-
ing election. They are worthy of it,
and Brown County owes it to them.
The Congressional Convention for the
Second district was held at Mankato
last Wednesday, and Hon. John Lind,
the present incumbent, was renominat-
ed by reclamation amid the greatest
enthusiasm. J. M. Thompson, of Sleepy
Eye, presented the name of Mr.. Lind in
nomination. II was seconded by a
Jackson County delegate, and, there
being no other nominations, Lind was
chosen with hurrah. He was at once
ushered into the convention room, where
where he thanked his friends for the
honors shown him explained the various
measures now before Congress in
speech thai lasted for over an hour and
which was pronounced on all sides to
be the best and ablest Mr.. Lind ever de-
2ivered in the district. 1t had the effect
of installing enthusiasm into all the del.
egates present, and they will enter the
contest this fall, prepared to make the
Republican majority larger than ever.
The Midway News is in favor of
turning over G. K. Davis seat in the
United States senate to Joel P. Heat
woie. Why not turn over heaven and
earth and all contained therein to this
preeocious youth Or god of Mortified,
and be done with itp-New Ulm Re-
view.
Don't get hot about it. There is no.
thing compulsory on your part in this
matter. ''Davis' seat is already all
but turned ever to the Washburn-T Twin
City millionaires. Davis is tied down
hand and foot and can do nothing.
Practically speaking Davis has not and
never again will have seat in the sem
ate. His best friends have soured on
him and the com bidation is dead against
him. He is out. Now, then, you can
have w. z. Merriam, Stanford Newell,
or some other member Of the Twin City
political riag If you want to.e Bnt if
you are interested in the country dis.
ltricts you will find that the ''preeocious
youth or god of Northfeld," when it
comes to a fght, is no weak sister like
Davis. But you can have your choice,
Bro. Johnson3 this is ours. Bro, Pease
of Anoka, we suppose would prefer his
friend Bill Merriam, It's a free coun.
try Midway News.
''Give us the proofs, said doubling
Thomas, and so say we. If Bro.
Paradis will make clear to us the mis-
takes of Davis, and show to us wherein
our senior senator is the submissive
chump of q political ring, he will find
no paper in the state that will be more
earnest in denouneing him and none,
more willing to give his place to an
other, than the Review. Against the
brainy HeatWole, we have nothino to