Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-29
han Roosevelt's, and zoe, ooo less than


Pennsylvania, Republican majority
reduced, and the Quay fraud producers
getting into Jail, one by one.
Massachusetts, Republican majority
1OO.OO0 less than in 1895, and Boston
won by big majority. :;
Kentucky, Republican 1najority
wiped out, Legislature and governor
Democratic.
Maryland, changed from $4,000 Re-
publican in 1896 to 10000 Democratic.
Ohio, changed from Republican ma
jority of over ~, 900 in 1896, and actual
majority on governor in 1897, to q mi
nority of at least $4,000.
Nebraska, we'll Nebraska has IA, 900
on the right side, and her banner leads
for 1900.
Now see the states lead off for Bry-
ans unanimous denomination. Michi-
gan leads.
Under the trusts this government is
an oligarchy and not democratic re-
public. Under both trusts and i'm
perialism the republic passes away and
we will observation-disclosures monarchy.
The Knights Of Labor and the Ma
tional Alliance have declared for the
destruction Of: the trusts. Hopeful for
the people s>the fact that all elements
of the New Democracy stand for death
to the trusts. Significant is the fact
that Hanna on the stump defended
them.
National Watchman: Hon. Charles
A. Towne took prominent part in the
Nebraska campaign. Mr.. Towne is one
of the most brilliant and accomplished
young men in America. Minnesota has
reason to be proud of son who is des-
tined to attain great eminence in the
councils of the nation"
In letter acknowledging congratu-
lations from Minnesota, Mr.. Bryan
writes: Mr.. Towne did our cause a
great deal of good, and won the hearts
of our people,"
Senator c. K. Davis could not forego
word for the Mckinley assimilation"
in his Historical society address. And
so fitting, since no man in the nation is
probably more responsible for the
bloody work in the Philippines.
Appeal to Reason: "Mr. Hanna SAYS
he is not afraid of trusts! Nor is the
king afraid of monarchy. This assur-
ance of Mr.. Hanna ought to settle the
trust agitation at once"
And still few we'll meaning men
continue to urge Mckinley to interfere
in the South African war on republic.
How foolish. Mckinley is too busy
hunting for Aguinaldo, the man who
would found republic.
Besides, the Beers are doing pretty
we'll taking care of themselves. If you
don't think so ask Sir George White.
Hon. George N. Lamphere of Moor
head informs the Bureau that no one
can too fully emphasize what the Lind
administration has accomplished in in
spection reform to this point. Speak
ing for his region of the state, where
the wrongs of the farmers were voiced
by public action last year, in protests
of far-reaching effect, MIR. Lamphere
says that he has not heard one single
complaint of present grading and in
spection from the farmers Only the
grain buyers have complained, and
their complaints, few in number, have
been shown to be unfounded, and Mr..
Lamphere considers it very significant
that the Republican press voice such
complaints, showing, as it does that
after all their interest is in the dealers
instead of the farmers.
Finding absolutely no ground for
criticism of grain grading, all that Re-
publicans can say is that there has been
loosening of grading, so that the MIN.
nesota certificate doesn't mean anything.
All of which is absolutely silly, for the
reason that Minnesota wheat, as before,
sells by sample in the large markets at
d premium.
It is funny how much has been made
of Public Examiner Pope's case by the
goppite press which has been thrown
into conniptions from transactions in
volving picayune sum, when thou.
sands Of dollars involved in the case of
Republican Kenyon called out no com.
ments from this over-virtuous press. If
it should appear at the end of full
knowledge of all the facts that there
has been anything done by General
Pope that might reflect on his official
character or impair his influence as a
public official, it can be safely predicted
that it will receive the proper attention
of Governor Lind.
A distinction without difference:
Cleveland sold bonds to help the syndi-
Gates, Mckinley buys them to help the
spectators.
All of our friends in the state, it is
believed, will rejoice that General c..
Nice. Reeve has been unanimously
chosen by the board of state prison
managers to succeed Henry Wolfer,
warden, resigned, the latter closing a
long career in prison service to enter a
large manufacturing business in St.
Paul.
Under the influence of the state ad-
ministration following its pledge of re.
form. the administration of Warden
Wolfer for the past few months has
been admirable, and with special atten.
tion given to the Irvine department., the
complaints of the farmers have ceased.
It believed that not pound of Irvine
has been diverted from the states pur.
pose of beneftting the farmer, by that
part of the institution.
General Reeve will bring to the posi-
ton business ability, good Judgment,