The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-13
VINO IS m?

'''' hNE' '''N - '' '
and is here reproduced
VINO IS n? 1T seems that one matter
has not yet cleared up in the
minds of some of our Republicans. In the
press of st. louis and the interviews of
prominent Republicans the idea is held out
that n revolution must occur in the country,
outside of the large cities in order 10 re-
store the people of the cities to their Con-
stitutional rights. That may do for the
early soothsayers, but it will hardly answer
for final action. There is another way TO
break the yoke of the bosses and it will he
taken at the right time. What is needed is
a brave man ut the helm and he will be forth
coming. There is somebody in the Rcpuh-
lisan ranks in st. Louis who has the courage
of his convictions and when he gets in the
saddle il will he u ease Cf Greek meeting
Greek with the tug of war coming ON. At
Kansas City the \. =. As reduced the In
dian racket. The st. Louis plan was tried
there. but when the a. =. As gathered up
II wagon load of rcdcmptionists and killed
one of the sayages the others pulled down
their colors and quit the business. That is
II hint To the people of st. Louis. Five
hundred Indians cant ride rough-shod over
IS 900 Republican voters if the Republicans
have nerve enough to guard II chicken roost.
II can't be done even If the sayages are up
held by Gov. Dockery's pure, non-partisan
police force. What is needed is for the Re-
publican forces to he led by II competent
% Communal Att.nfinn u,tist Lao ,iynn tlln nut-
ter. Every detail must he mapped out and
the Republican forces should be alert, organ
lied. determined and on their mettle. Let
the Republicans show that they deserve to
have their votes east and counted ~ east,
and it will be done. That is what must be
done. The Republican leader wants to he 4
: Frank T.. Blair of Civil War times. lie
e must he II man whom no threats will daunt
7 and no scoundrelism will turn from his pur-
2 pose of obtaining an honest ballot. If the
i st. Louis leaders will adopt such n program
they will get relief from within and will not
c need to anticipate it from without.
: That they will do it we verify believe
There never was Il community of Anglo.
Saxon blood that would permit their right,
e to be trampled in the dust without Il tremen
c dous effort to thwart the trampers. And W,
believe the people of st. Louis are just a.
brave and determined us any on earth
When the time comes To swipe Mr.. Hawes
Indians the red men will catch it. We,pre
dict, that the two elections last held in st
1t Louis, will be the last of their kind for II lon;
n time, and that there will be somebody at tn
polls besides repeaters. We predict that
change will come, but it will come fror
lie within, from the organized forces of Repub
j. licanism in the precincts of st. Louis and no
IF from the Ozark Mountain ranges or tn
IS plains of the North. Our Republican poll
n, %ticians should read Winston Churchill
'Crisis" and make some notes on the polit
l. ical methods of the German leaders there i
times that tried mems souls"
Of The Republican reasons correctly. Tn
al attention of st. Louis Republicans is partit
ularly called to this unbiased and logic,
{, opinion of an outsider. AS to the leade
mentioned he is here right in our midst.
is Political Review.