The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-01

their occupation Is sufficient 70 shake
tthe faith Of the most sincere reform
lers of the populist party il his candi-
Idacy. Populissts cannot hu1rah very
loudly for their candidate when they
know that r. ,, Hinkly, principal
lowner and manager Of the Rock
County Bank; A. Echaefer, i, the lad.
ling banker Of Adrian; r. W. Davis,
president of the Pipestone County
Bank; Ex- Senator LaDue, who "a
tshamefully betrayed the populista
flour years ago, and whose son i cash
|ier Of the First National Bank Of Lu-
verne; a. N. Crosby, whose unsayory
record has been revealed to the peo-
lple Of Minnesota; Miller 3 Thompson,
who owned Jay LaDue when he was
elected state senator, and who,
through him, nearly defrauded the
county out Of . cool thousand dollars,
being thwarted il their schemes BY
Mr.. Miller, the republican candidate
for state senator; and several others
we might mention, are largely respon-
|sible for Marshalps endorsement, and
are now doing al they can, with time
and money, to secure his election.
a bankers business, as. . rule. Is his
politics. He will not neglect his bus
iness to secure the nomination and
election Of q man whom he knows is
hostile to his interests. The princi-
pies Of the aforeme ntioned gentlemen
will not allow them to stand on the
same platform with the populists Of
this district. Each session Of our
Legislature brings up measures upon
which bankers and populists cannot
Z Their int II are dianetriical-
.,lIi + = Mn la llill =
upon tie bill which u re..introd oduced
'at every session to reduce the legal
rate Of interest and make usury a
crimei
No populist will be foolish enough.
TO believe that q man like E. w. Da-
Wis, Of the Pipestone Bank, would
hustle very hard for a man, who, if he
acted with his party, would vote to
put him behind the prison bars. -Four
years ago the populists were lured in
to voting for Senator Jay LaDue who.
persistently betrayed them. He vo-
ted against the usury bill. Il was his
interest to do 80. Would he now be-
supporting q man whom he thought
would vote opposite to what he did
two years agoi Will anyone say that
these men have no assurance Of the
position Of Marshall upon matters Of
such Importance to themi Does any
one suppose they are acting blindlyi
Marshall will either support their in
terests or he will not. Upon the face
Of the evidence which will he dot He |
cannot serve two masters. He cannot
stand upon the populist platform and
still serve the interests Of the three
leading banking institutions Of this
district. Can the populist party giyeI
Marshall their support under the cir
Would it be wise to do
soi IL Marshall stands squarely ups
On the peoples party platform why |
has he not repudiated the endorse
nent rendered him at Edgerton!
Has he not had ampble time to do soi
Again under such peculiar circum-
stances what can be Marshall's posi-
ion on the election ola United States
Will he be able to stand
upon the state platform Of
he populist member to vote for the
lominee Of the populist caucus for
Or will he betray the pop
lists as they were two years ago, and
WI. y Z
'ote for democratic
PopuL1sr.
Pipestone, October "a.
5tFsls N.Y. 4
FoR SALE. Residence, corner Of
Third avenue and 18th street.
3-tf II. E. TORRANCE.
s Hs5S . T.
Two houses and large lotsfo sale
n long time and easy pa yments, or
vill exchange for good farm land. En-
uire Of Geo. D. Dayton or
lO-3t r. B. BEEsoN.
RAILROAD LANDS.
/ have the ONLY COMPLETE Il
.IST Of Railroad Land in Mobiles
;ounty. am agent for the sale OF the