Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10
ST. PAUL GLOBE BOLTS.
Minnesota's Leading Democratic Pa
per DenOunces i q tO1


per Denounces I8 to1.
st. Paul, Mimi, July 1O.-Under the
heading "a Crime Repeated" the st,
Paul Globe, the chief democratic paper
of Minnesota, bolts the democratic ma
tional ticket. 1t says:
The st. Paul Globe is now, has al
ways been and will remain a democrat
lie newspaper. 1t has never compro-
missed its convictions on questions of
large public or party concern, and
never intends to do so. Four years ago,
under conditions substantially identi-
cal with those now in existence, the
Globe refused to extend it's advocacy
to what 1t then regarded as a false and
pernicious economic principle. A lapse.
of four years finds the democracy OF
the country confronted by the same
peril which proved its undoing in 1896.
How does it meet the emergency? BY
once more embracing the danger and
adopting the folly and falsehood under
the burden of which it had been
brought TO the borders of ruin in its
last national campaign.
The Globe stands today where 1t
stood four years ago 1t is now. as it
was then. opposed to the free coinage
idea. 1t gave expression toits oppose
ton them: right principle and fair
dealing with its party associates and
With the country demand that it givs
expression now. There is less. If pos
sible. to justify compromise or con-
donement now than there was then.
The party went blindly toits fate then;
lit goes now open eyed and because of
I its domination by one man. A body
claiming to be deliberatiNe in character
which will submit, without protest, 10
coercion into the pursuit of policy
which has already proven fatal. and
which was openly repudiatcd by the in
ltelligent and enlightenment Of the
lscountry. presents to the Globe no valid
claim to having its DEGREES respected.
even tho it purports to give voice TO
the convictions of the democracy.
..1t lies in The mouth Of no democrat
who accepts the dictation which forced
1.-The 16 to / folly into his national plat
farm to say aught against the accepted
l;contro! of the republican national con-
I3vention by Senator Hanna, of Ohio.
THAT control at least led in directions
i which pointed toward possible success
The control of WilliansJ. BrySn, which
L uIlGeT-S lHIedt ~! w cAIdMdi, 5iolGsN y Ils
free silver falsehcpd down ne thrda.
]lcf the Kansas city convention, points
4 to pathway already travelled over ir
the journey to democratic defeat and
disaster.
This pathway the Globe refuses tc
3lfoilow. it refuses to support the. candi-
dates of a convention which seeks thru
lcowardly evasion to win the support o.
! those whom ii feared 10 openly ehal-
.tlenge. If it was a false and dangerou:
! doctrine TO assert IN 1896, when the ma
4 tional finances and the business inter
Tests of the country We're comparativel,
j|funsettlsd. it is a hundred times mort
A so today. when the country has ad-
justed itself 10 conditions which hay'
4 forced silver from all recognized posi-
4 tion as monetary metal. It's eth
4 Gilobe's) advice and warning We're re
.I8pudiated in Kansas City. as in Chicago
i Let$those wno claim the credit of NAY
i ing forced the parry 70 the assertion o
I the free silver fallacy also assume tn
4 responsibility. The Globe declines par
4 ticipation in either.