Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-28

VI bneSo 1dCtS MI. uOuuSOu uau 0Xpldluou,
logically and conolusively. He (O'Brien)
announced that the democrats, as soon
as they obtained complete control of the
government would repeal the Mckinley
bill, and all similar measures. When he
endeavored to explain the national bank
question and other party principles as
put to him by his opponent, he was
%lamentably weak. It is hardly probable
that the democrats made any
converts, and as a republican rally, the
affair was complete success.
NOTES.
Frank Barnes to O'Brien: No matter
what you do, the id TRIBUNE will
give you the worst of it.
1t was real kind and quite fortunate
that Messrs. Hlldreth and Campbell
we're on the stage to give the signal
when to cheer.
A large number of farmers were IN to
hear the discussion, and if there had been
more time in which to advertise the
event, many more would have been in.
When MIR. O'Brien spoke of paying
only So for a suit of underwear in Winni-
peg that n would have to pay Sc for in
the United States, some farmer asked
what was the difference in price on over
alls. That was a sumner.
Hon. James O'Brien is the democratic
nominee for congress-, and is a bright,
energetic fellow, and is in the democratic
party simply because there is, in the
democratic party, an opportunity for
every smart man to be a leader. .
When Mr.. O'Brien declared that Mr..
johnson had not explained the low
price of wheat. He had forgotten that
Mr.. johnson had just stated it was be-
cause of over-production and an I'M
usually large surplus.
Mr.. O'Brien declared that he was no
alarmist, but he failed to state that he
was the only one of his kind on the
ticket, he failed to tell his hearers that
the democrats of North Dakota had
been handed over, bag and baggage to
the calamityites.
When Mr.. O'Brien asked how it was
if the Mckinley bill had been such g
benefit to the wage-earners-that in 6
ratio of 10 to l wages had decreased, all
one need to have done was to answer
that his statement was absolutely false
and unsustained by any competent au.
thority or statistics of any kind. That
would have settled that.
When Congressman johnson Incl,
IDENTIFY alluded to the fact that the demo
Gratis of North Dakota had been de-
livered over to Weaver, who was run.
ming on an entirely different platform
than that admired by the average demo
GRAFT a terrible chill ran up thu
backs of all old line democrats in tht
hall.
1t was so noticeable-everybody go
onto it-Capt. Baker leaving the plat
form to go down and line up a lot o
"clappers" in the back part of the hal
to yell and whistle whenever the sigma
from Hildreth and Campbell should b.
given from the stage. Baker is a goot
schemer. When he saw that democratic
enthusiasm was at a discount be hat
some manufactured.
Jos. Hare made a radical and move
departure from the general rule followed
by chairmen of political conventions
In introducing MI. O'Brien the gentle
man took occasion to define MIR. Cleve
lands record on pension legislation ant
give his W family war record. Farme
Wallace could hardly contain himself
and after the meeting was over told Nj
Hare that if he ever attempted to d
such a thing again he'd call him down
\, Sound Argument.
Mandan Pioneer: Mr. Henry KIDD
who came from England as q workic,
man, appreciates sufficiently the advant
ages of a protection over a free trad
country. Consequently he is a stauncI
republican. His sons-all hard working
good citikens-don't know the differenc
between the two countries by hard OK
perience as their father does, and the
incline to be democrats.
h North Dakota Contingent.
Chicago Herald: At the Great North
ern, where flags were Tapping all arount
the windows, we're Governor Burke ant
staff, of North Dakota. They camo OF
an early morning train. Governor Burk,
isl stout man, with a resolute face. Hi
staff is composed of the following off
GERS: Colonies John Bidlake, Gran
Hager, w. T. Perkins, T. l.. Wood
mansee, Morton Page, E. M. Dorian, {
R. Meredith and @. E. fuller. Governo
Burke SAID that he had left lots of goo
weather behind him, and that he had n
fear of rain during the ceremonies thi
--H INV