New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-26

VHOLE NUMBER $40
to make out new ones. It is hardly ne
cessary to say that we do not envy them
the reputation they are making for them
selves by such strange practices.
| Visitors were present at the conven-
ton from all over. From Springfield
came Warnke, Erickson, Frank, Sheffield
and Wing; from New Ulm, Lind, E. G.
Koch, Rudolph, Roos, Ecksteln, Johnson,
Alvin, Schleuder, Vim. Koch and Trae-
ger; from Redwood Falls, Turrell, An
derson, Mckay, Byram, Lankard and ma
ny others.
| The real name of Dick Gerdes now
bears good deal of resemblance to that
applied once upon time to the individ-
ual whom he helped at Sleepy Eye Oh
Thursday. If we remember rightly the
appelation was first sprung upon the SEN
| ator over the Western Union wires while
he was at St. Paul day or so after
his traitorship to DAVIS.
The delegates to the bogus convention
were the most disconsolate looking fell
lows we have seen since our spring cleo
| ton. Wonder what made it! Couldn't
have been tie pricking OF conscience,
could it?
What do the chairman of the
county committee and the member of
the State Central Committee mean by aid
ing and abetting Peterson's bolt2 Do
they think it is helping the Republican
party any throughout the county? If so,
visit to various sections would do them
some good.
The four delegates who represented
Brown county were men who believe that
when they are once chosen to perform
trust, no scheming or trickery will pre-
vent them from doing so. Klossner, Muel-
ler, Spelbrink and Larrabee were on hand
because they had right to be and be-
cause they were so commissioned, and
whether they were selected through an
oversight of Sam Peterson or not, makes
not particle of difference.
Poor Dick Gerdes! What fool he
did make of himself. "s-
If Dick Gerdes ever had any idea that
Redwood county might some day erect
monument to his memory, he lost all
claim to such a hope when, without any
authority whatever, he went into league
with Peterson at Sleepy Eye on Thurs
day. +.
The nomination of Judge French for
senator is one that we can heartily COM
mend. In the first instance it means
that the people have begun to move for
ward; that they are tired of faithless and
untrustworthy politicians and have turn
ed their faces towards better and purer
representation of themselves IN offices of
every nature. Then again Judge French
is man whose integrity is unquestioned
and as far as ability Is concerned he is so
far superior to the present senator as to
make him far more useful to his district
if elected. There is difference between
the two. morally, Intellectually and pol
itically, and the difference is all in favor
Of the gentleman whom the Republicans
have seen fit to nominate. The one is
honest, while the political character of
the other isas unreliable as can be- The
one is Republican, the othera political
crow seeking what it may devour. The one
is man against whom nothing has ever
been said; the other character concern
ing whom the papers here teemed with
bitter denunciatien. For these reasons
we congratulate the Republicans of the
district and trust that Judge French will
be accorded rouslng vote. His election
is conceded to-day, but interest should
be awakened in administering as severe
a rebuke to the man, who is seeking to
force himself upon the people, as posi-
BILE.
InvaIds' Hotel and Surgical Institute.