New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-11-03

With much gusto, the papers announce
the birth of son to Mrs. Grover Cleve.
land. The old mans dead, long live the
son!
The easiest way for heightened Min.
neapolis thief to escape punishment is tc
have himself indicted and demand jury
trial. #
Henry Georges statement, in the last
speech of his life, that he was ''for mem
and not for any particular class, illus.
trates better than any anything else his
true character as reformer.
The st. Paul Globe makes out very
strong case of cruel and inhunan treat.
ment in the state prison at Saltwater.
Next year the voters will commission
Gov. Lind to give all of the rotten, ring.
ridden. state institutions a thorough
cleaning. Fairmont Sentinel.
The president has set apart the 25th
of November as day of general thanks
giving. To the credit of Mckinley, let
it be said, that he accords to providence
the credit for nearly all of the things
that his followers have been only too
anxious to attribute to the Republican
party, r.. .
Protection is the essence of life from
the cradle to the grave GAINESVILLE Ar
gus.
Exactly. Manufacturing interests cry
for 1t, like babies for Castoria, to nour-
ish them through infancy, and then, when
the infantile period is outgrown, still in
sist upon having it in good big doses
for the pleasing effect that it has in fos-
tering monopoly. ~
The Red Wing Republican has DIS
covered that the ownership of large
number of railroads by J. Pierpont Nor
gan is menace to the country and that
"the American people will not long tol-
crate monopoly of this kind" It's a
pity that the Republican did not make
this discovery when one james J. Hill
was endeavoring to consolidate under
one ownership the Great Northern and
the Northern Pacific railways.-Minne-
apolls Times.
Think of Nose Clapp, as governor,
passing upon a bill to tax railroad
lands Jim Hill wouldn't ask for an
easier mark.-Fairmont Sentinel.
And yet, that's just what it's apt to
be. Clapp IS going to cut deal of
figure in the next Republican convention,
and if he is nominated to head the ticket,
it's not q hut rrobable. that
pure craftsmanship, to elect him. III,
made such mistakes before.
New York City witnessed on Sunday
such tribute to the memory of pri-
vate citizen as is without parallel in
the history of the land. A king could
not have been honored more. A vast
army of mourners, numbering, it is said,
at least hundred thousand men, gath
cred around the bier of Henry George
to pay the last kind service to the
dead, preachers of all shades of
belief, and eminent of their kind,
united IN eulogizing his honored
name, labor's hoststurned outin force
in respect to the memory of their fallen
hero, and the funeral procession was the
most remarkable ever witnessed in the
great metropolis. 1t was fitting close
to noble life.
There are many better men among
those who are anti-republican in Mime
sofa than John Lind of New Ulm, and
who would make better and safer gov
ernor.-Anoka Union.
Never thought of that before, but,
come to think of it, there's Pcase of the
Anoka Union-a wonderfully brilliant
naa, with whom honesty is a shining vir-
tue, selfishness total stranger, and polit-
ical economy and matters of state as simple
as rule in cinch. Pease is broad-minded,
his political position determined always
by the purest motives. He knows more
than any man in Minnesota, so much so
that an abundance of conceit only sea-
sons his knowledge. With him it's prin-
clple first and Pease afterwards s you will
find by careful and constant perusal of
that greatest of all lapers, the Anoka
Union. That such q gifted and patriot
ic citizen should have been so long left
out of public consideration in the search
for chief executive who would reflect
p. = IS . - %