St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
WATCH The JUDGES"
And See That Judge Buck
and Judge Canty Are
Elected.
Attacks Inspired and Pub
lished by Corporations
and Monopolies.
Hon. r. j. Hall Declares That
Feig Has No Alliance
Nomination.
He Is the Servile Tool OF
the Great Wheat Com
bine.

E"Watch the judges"
Thus spoke the Minneapolis Tribune
of Yesterday in the heat NJ of So
called address of the Scandinavian mill
listers of Minneapolis to the voters OF
that nationality throughout the state.
It's first-cass advice.
The people of Minnesota, the great
rank and file, who believe that a door
man should receive the same consldera-
tion as the wealthiest corporation IN the
highest court of the commonwealth, are
''watching the judges"
They have been watching the su-
preme court of Minnesota for number
of wears past, and have made up their
minds to retire Judges Dickinson and
Vanderburgh by handsome maJorltles at
the coming election.
This address was, curlouSly enough,
published in a paper owned ana con-
Lrolled by Thomas Lowry, the great
street railway owner.
Col. Lowry does not like Judge Canty,
nor does he love Judge Buck. In this
regard the street railway magnate does
not differ at all from President j. j.
Hill, the Minnesota Iron company, or
any other Of the great corporations OF
The state.
And the people know the reasons
why.
They know that Judge Cantyis man
who believes that the people have rights
as we'll as corporations. Ihis he mas
demonstrated as judge OF the district
court of Hennepin county.
The record of Hon. Daniel Buck dur
Ing the past thirty years shows that ne
too has always been on the side OF the
people.
The corporations of the state know
both of these men and they know that
with them on the supreme bench of this
state there will be no decisions against
railroad before election and areyerSal
of the same decision after election.
The people know just what infiu-
ences induced the leaders OF the Prohl-
bition party to sneak in at the last mo-
ment an Endorsement of Judges Dickln-
son and Vanderburgh.
They know that prohibition had noth-
Ing whatever to do with it. They know
that both Judge Buck and Judge Canty
are temperance men, and better temper
ance men than Judges NanderDurgh
and Dickinson.
Hand Of the Corporations.
But President Il. Lowry has under
taken to defeat Judges Buck and Canty,
and he has worked few ministers, as
well as the Prohibition state committee,
into helping his organ il its dirty work.
Every voter Who believes in su-
preme court that will not be the serylle
fool of the corporations and monopolleS
will remember two facts. They are:
First-That the Minneapolis Tribune
has undertaken to defeat Judges Buck
and Canty.
Second-That the Minneapolis Trlb-
une is owned and controlled by Thomas
Lowry. the president of the $500 rail
road and the owner OF the street railway
system of the two cities.
This so-called appeal of the Scan,
dinavian ministers. prepared by order OF
the great corporations, has been SEM
out at the latest possible moment, ano
purposely so. for the reason that many
of the Scandinavian papers that are
ennnorting Judges Canty and Buck
have published the last issue before the
election. The opponents of these two
candidates counted on the people recelv
ing only their "appeaL" But they have
reckoned without their host. 4ester
day afternoon that powerful paper
Syenska Amerikanska Posten, of MIN
neapois, published an extra" contain
ing the following exposure of the plo
TO defeat Judges Buck ana Canty:
A strange coincidence appeared II
the Minneapolis and st. Paul papers
this morning. says the Posten. TIT
Minneapolis Daily. Tribune has sai(
nothing against Judge. Canty durine
this campaign until this morning. II
the st. Paul GLOBE and Minneapoli
Times that same morning we find the
following article: it is OH page of th
GLOBE, as follows:
Yesterday afternoon George A. Bracket
chairman of the Republican executive com
mittee for the management Of the campaig
in Minneapolis, Hennepin county and tn
Fifth congressional district, met Thoma
Lowry. proprietor and William j. Murphy
manager of the Minneapolis Tribune, in tn
West hotel James W. Raymond, of tn
Northwestern National bank, was of th
party. They met al 20. Said Bracket I
Murphy:
.'That matter we have for you to prir
about Canty is all ready. We want it printe
tomorrow morning sure. as we intend to hay
il all translated for the Scandinavian paper
and spread
Broadcast All Over the State.
We want it run tomorrow morning, b
cause we think this is going to be one OF u
greatest cards of the campaign.
Murphy seemed to demur to it. Lowry