Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-23

600 short, yet the administration took
no action, and how dispicable the Re-
publican press appears, that, for par.
tisan purposes, condemned the Lind ad.
ministratio n's action, and how carefully
now is suppressed its complete vindica-
ton! To most minds the bank plumb
erers themselves are more to be re-
spected than this self-condemed and
self-satisded and venal press.
A round dozen broken banks in the
Twin Cities. with millions on millions
of the peoples moneys testify to the
criminal administration of the public
examiners department under Repub-
ican rule. Had Lind and Pope been
at the helm a large portion of the losses
would have been saved to the people.
Is not this the naked truth?
This is the slogan for the state boards
and departments: Republican ne.
potism, favoritism, incompetency and
generally lax management have got to
60 Where such exist it is safe to be-
6eve that there is plenty of something
worseA The people want to see the
books.
And here is another: None but safe,
staunch, true and honest men on guard.
Get such on guard as soon as possible.
''Out with the gsngl" The gang must
go!
Governor Lind, in an outing, has
been making personal inspection Of
Itaska state park, with the result that
something will be done to improve it at
once. Properly attended to-and there
is considerable sum available for ex-
tensions and improvements-this will,
in the near future, be one of the attract
i've objects Minnesota possesses, both
for her own people and for the country
at large.
And Governor Lind also finds in his
observations confirmation Of the utter
folly of the proposition of nonresident
builders of air castles on somebody
else's domain, to carve q national park
out of Northern Minnesota. The Chi
cago gentlemen will please take notice
that they can look somewhere else for
preserves" Minnesota will be able to
care for her own, without any of their
interference.
Hon. William Banquet Baldwin of
Minneapolis is already engaged on plans
for the great banquet he proposes for
Mr.. Bryan in January next. Mr.. Bryan
has accepted the tender in advance and
Mr.. Baldwin has plegded our great
leader that the event will be the greatest
ever given in the Northwest and prob
ably in the entire country. The aim
will be to have the entire Northwest
represented at tho banquet table which
is expected to seat at least 1900. Mr..
Baldwin desires to correspond with
prominent Democrats throughout Min
nesota and the Dakotas as to their
views and will be glad to receive any
suggestions. Address him 81 Eighth
street s, Minneapolis.
It is question which the people des-
pise most, the miserable record of Nc
Kinley's secretary of war or the sneak
ing, cowardly means by which he
retired Alger.
How we'll Bryan states the RESPONSE
BILE duty of the administration: 1.-The
Philippines came into our hands by the
accident Of war and, coming into our
hands, they must be dealt WITH, accord
ing to American principles, and not &C
cording to European princi ples.'
-..s.. ~ -&' b.
Minnesota and tho Dakotas will har-
vest 200, O00, 900 bushels of wheat. and
receive for 1t q net 800, 600, 900. Kan
sas and Nebraska and Iowa may reach
900, 000,0 bushels of corn, and receive
for it as great q sum of money. The
net result on both products, will be less
than for number Of years, owing to
the raise that has been made on all that
the farmer must buy. The wheat rails
ers and the corn raisers will not perish,
for the one has made both ends meet
before, and car. do it again, while the
latter can feed on part Of his product,
and keep warm by burning the re-
mainderl Free, coinage, which would
remove the competition which keeps
prices down, would give our wheat and
corn producers at least double the re.
turns which they are doomed ever to
receive under the gold standard. In
stead Of 5000, t,O), 900. in the North west,
we would have $4O0, O0O, 900 annually.
for. wheat and corn alone. ... 4 81
Here's totthe Iowa allied forcesl You
are moving on the enemy as Minnesota
moved. May you win as great q vic.
tory. s:.s 5.s$
The oppression, 81 the trust concerns,
in the discharge Of commercial sales,
men, have resulted il the organization
Of that fraternity Of the Twin Cities,
into the Conn nercial Sale6me EMS Anti
Trust league. The secretary, IA. u.
Chafee, states. that they expect to have
500 members within 80 days. The con
stitution prov ides for both active and
honorary mel nhers, the latter compris-
ing ell who etes ire to assist the objects
Of tho organ @ tion, By payment Of the
small fee Of 81. The league may keep
t'open house z q 4 the fair grounds, dur.
ing fair wet i, and will also b repre-.
sented at tie co ming antitrust conven.
ton at Chi. cago. The league4is strictly
non-partis 81. s secretary Chafee's I'D
dress il Rt ,om 4l ., orthWssternS Build
Ing, Minneapolis. s53:
6 The savage but inst arraig nment o
Mckinley ~ Rep nblican ex-C Congress
man Henry o. JOIN lsons OF Indiana, nov
visiting ~ Minnsaa oolis, IS q sign q "a
times Jnss, liberty loving ant
sRepnl like Nj. Johnson
will leave that 3 by thousands q
the question az alisl,n, and sre