The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-19
for them within the. borders Of free
America -!Nn2IE 0po1t,,o Ao,,7o,,cho @3

for them within the borders Of free
America. Sae.k Centre AvazU,,che.
| No .quarter, from this time on should
be shown to traitors to this free gov
eminent, no matter under what dis
guise or name they may appear. The
contamination of the nations leniency
has come. 1t is dear lesson, but let
it bear fruit.-A71ok0 Union. t. . IL u L. !;
Whether it be treason, as it really
is, or called by whatever name, the
monster will be crushed. It has flaunt-
ed itself with impudent temerity all
too long.--Soe>k Centre Herald. X.
There is no place on American soil
for these latter day Druids and their
infamous. practices. They are men
ace to the foundations of society, and
some measures must be found to stamp
them out.-St. JAMES Journal. :,-:'.>.
A lesson has been learned that will
bear fruit in the future. We have let
the word liberty run riot the past
years. Star Farmer.
The assassin was an anarchist. His
only motive was anarchy. The villain
Gus, tendish attempt, leaves to this
American government but one alterna-
tiye-the driving out of this country of
every anarchist now being protected
by the flag, and the incarceration of
every anarchist who assisted in the
monstrous. crime.-Red,cood Gazette.
Too long, already, have this scum of
the earth, these breeders of treason
and conspiracy received protection at
the hand of the very government which
they seek to overthrow. Expunge such
creatures from the earth. The. very
beasts OF the field and birds of the air
would scorn their corrupt flesh :-Bra-
ham Journal.
No form of government, however lib
eral and just, is free from it's blasting
attempts, and no man, however honor
able or worthy, is without the pale of
its murderous attempts. The public
is rapidlyoarriving at the conclusion
that an anarchist, as menace to gov
eminent and society, deserves nothing
better than DEATH SUndstone Courier.
Surely the teaching of assassination
or advising it ought to be made statu-
tory offense of sufficient Importance to
send the person so teaching or advis-
ing to some place of confinement and
labor, whether it be called prison or
reformatory. There is no room in
this country for such people outside
prison walls.-Waseca County Herald.
| Why have anarchists been tolerated
at all? In the very profession of anar-
chistic ideas they have declared them
selvees traitors to the country and it's
laws, and they ought to be given the
fate of traitors.-Red W5nq Republican,
To the tiend who committed the foul
deed the swiftest and most condign
punishment should be melted out, and
men of his ilk throughout the coun-
try should 2be made to feel that they
cannot be tolerated in this country.
They are all murderers and should be
treated as suchIfor the good of society
when their principles become known.
Broi1erd Dispatch.
Anarchy and anarchists are stand
ing menace to society, and society
must protect as we'll as avenge itself.
Society should prevent as we'll as pun
ish crime.-Freeboro County Times.
= There are some crimes that mankind
with one accord stand aghast at, and
the crime of anarchy is one of these
LeSueur Sentinel
According to the creed of Czolgosz
and others of his ilk, no government of
any sort should exist. William Nc
Kinley the man was not shot down, but
the bullet was aimed at our govern
ment. Wadeua Pionee1-Jot7ual.
Every one of them, from the demon
Most, down to the she-dragon, Gold
man, is guilty of treason, and should
be treated as traitor.-St. Peter Jour-
nal.
"GOd Moves in a Mysterious Way.'
The deed of an assassin, of an an
archist, of a destroyer of all the good
that man has striven for during the
twelve thousand years he has taken to
become man, is turned into blessing,