Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-03
TWENTY-sECOND YEAR
EDITORIAL ECHOES.

EDITORIAL ECHOES.
Ward County Reporter: Every candi
date on the republican ticket will be
elected by an ld-time majority.
Grand Forks News: Some say the
nomination Of Budd Reeve was horse
play. His pulling off was ass-play.
Grand Forks Herald: It will bother
the democratic state central committee
some to take care of it's double-header
congressional ticket.
Minot Journal: Col. Plummer says
it is not SO much the amount of
money per capita that the country needs
as it is the activity Of the darned stuff.
Fargo Forum Judge Gray came
down from Bismarck to get the
prohibition nomination for attorney
general slipped cog-and General
.Standish was endorsed.
Fargo Republican: Four candidates
for congress Johnson, Muir, Larimore
and Ellis, with Budd Reeve to hear
from. johnson will receive more votes
than all others combined.
Milton Globe: Even the leading dem
ocrats acknowledge that the republicans
put up the strongest ticket chat has ever
been nominated in this state. That it is
a winner is conceded on every hand.
Devils Lake Inter-O Ocean: The popu-
lists kept sin the middle of the road'
and swallowed up the democracy of.
l North Dakota, body, breeches and all.
They stand upon common platform
We want an Office.
ss Walsh County Record: The repub-
lican party is stronger in the state to-day
than it has been for years, and the re-
publlcans have splendid ticket nomin-
8Sated and it's winner and will be in the
lead at every quarter.
Grand Forks Herald: About 200 per-
sons were in attendance at the prohibi-
4 ton state convention until they applied
the test Of allegiance, pledging adherence
Ito the national prohibition party and
then there were not so many.
Grand Forks Plalndealer: Budd Reeve
Is nthe city to-day and says that he is
still strong in his determination to run
Il for congress. His love for State Treas
ssurer Nomland does not multiply, and
h SBudd's fight against him is still on.
Fargo Argus: The democrats are not
succeeding in their efforts to secure the
withdrawal Of populist candidates. The
Spopulists are Of the opinion that the
democrats have no right to existence
( except as aides and allies of populism.
Fargo Sun: Attorney General Stan
dish was in the city last evening. Mr..
8Standish is just as loyal to his friends
4 as ever. He informed the Sun that if
4 the central committee Of his party asked
81 him to withdraw in the election Of Muir
heswas willing to do SO.
Fargo Argus: 1t was admitted (by
B the prohibitionists) that Senator Kinter
s had g good prohibition record, and had
saved prohibition to North Dakota. He
B could not be endorsed, because he now
Il stands on resubmission platform, and
jItssiss q candidate Of party making that its
distinctive issue.
s5s Cogswell Rustler: There is not true
repnbl blican, nor true citizen, Of North
Dakota who may not work and vote for
Il this entire ticket with perfect assurance
B that he is not only supporting the best
Il ticket ever named in the state, but sup
y porting best interests Of himself and
B every other citizen Of the state.
Y Y Fargo Argus: The democratic state
" central committee meets in Fargo to-
day, and the report is that aspiring
populist candidates will meet with it,
/ and when the pow-wow breaks up there
4 will be nominally but two state tickets
4 in the field. Among the trades likely to
be contaminated is one to throw popu-
list votes from Wallace to Kinter, and
from Standish to Burke. Walter Muir'a
interests are also said to be in danger 81
4 undermining.
Casseltonian: And so it came to pass
that the democratic convention, which
had been sensitive Of party honor at the
start, under cover Of the night, pro-
ceeded to make out q ticket composed
Of incong gruous elements, and standing
on contradicto platf forms, in the appar-
sent hope Of being permitted to share,
in come small way, q possible triumph q
the populists. Party pride, and regard
for principle, were whistled down the
wind for the prospect Of finding an nm
occupied seat. somewhere, 81 the popu-
lit table. NH;