The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
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;;wuA1 EDITORS s4,y,.;;
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80 = Collected at Our (, t3sstt5 sasi
~. g. ~''.~ Exchange. "ts,r: - {.
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THE TRUE PRINCIPLE.

THE TRUE PRINCIPLE.
Whatever conditions may arise. or
whatever candidates appear, it should
be the policy of every Republican, to
stick to the text which is Republican
governor to succeed Lind in 1901 and
no discussion of persons should be toll
Grated that will create dissensionsYand
lose the nominee single vote. The
old State machine is gone, and we are
all agreed on expansion, and most lib.
eral government for our new possess
sions, sound money tariff, more ships
and an extension of commerce. There
can be no differences on principles, and
the name and address of the candidate
should cut no figure so long as he is a
man in whom the people and the party
have con6dence.-Albe,t Leo Times. -
i. - ..,.@I.
GLOBE SENSIBLE SOMETIMES.
The day may come when the citizen
soldiers of the United States will be
called upon to defend the country from
foreign attack, and they should be SO
equipped that every man would be in
possession of a modern weapon and
ammunition and the ability to use them
with the effect the Boer is now doing
in South Africa.-St. Paul Globe. Z
3, ... 49, :fY>As:*>.>
a CHANCE TO SUBSCRIBE.
AS an attraction for it's winter. car
nival the people of St. Paul have in
vited Dewey to come and command
the Olympia, reproduced in ice, dur
ing sham battle. Some enterprising
St. Paul newspaper should now start. a
subscription and present George with
a snow ball.-Ortonvils Herald Star.
.....: 4. i. f.. ,~,1 Y'0!Hli III: .
- -. NICELY PUT. ~ L <reae.:,.
T. There is growing disposition
throughout the country to cut down
the personal receipts of the receivers
OF busted banks to a point where the
receiver has really little better show
than the wrecker.-&. Paul Dispatch.
!. -
WOULD RESULT THE SAME.
Chas. A. Towne is mentioned as a
running mate for Bryan this year.
The writer made such. a prediction
two years ago, when we gave :Towne
credit for more sense than he pos
sessed. We were then of the opinion
that he was too shrewd a politician to
run against Judge Morris a second
time. However, it shows that !Towne's
greatness is becoming frowsy and his
new-found friends are taking this
method to shelve him. It is plain to
be seen even at this early day that a.
Bryan and Towne ticket can not even
hope to make creditable ''also RAM
record this year. It will make no Diff
ference which end of the dream To;wne
takes hold of, the result will be- the
same.-H;bbing Ne,cs. -, ~
WE LOVE EACH OTHER. .
The St. Paul Dispatch says the Sixth
district is modest, demanding not over
one half of the State offices. Modest or
not, the Sixth congressional district is
the most powerful district in political
affairs in Minnesota. The politicians
up. there stick together and W hen one Of
the favorite sons wants job, all of the
workers turn in and help him to get It.
Down in the Second district it is dif-
ferent. When man in, this district
wants State office all the other am
bilious statesmen get out. their knives
and all help him out of their own wav,
Down this way they believe in unity
but it is in united opposition. st.
Peter Herold = @2''&$$zs SS;;''22.S> zz-z*.. t
e. I. -. lepj.,~zs.
VI, "A DEMO 1NDoRsEMENr. Hsas i stEs
LA %>4AGl[tJis said to- be- a proper thing TO
ss.ssgive the devil his due,'' and Oh rthat
line Il it IS proper to give the present
|. as administration credit for bringing the !,
E1t 1H.
/ leading Z" nations ot the world to agree 10
Ean 3 ''open open door, ilul. iu China. By that it
;is understood that the trade with
China, which4sis bound for 1.-The next, ,
twenty-five years to amount to an enor-
q nous figure, will be free to all nations
and and people. Exclusive rights to trade
shere are MOTTO not to be ,lt seized 49, by any one
nation ;1lat to the detrimgent Of another.
Z 5Le sue,tr Sentinel.