Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-07
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.
The Cedar Rapids Republican thinks
This monetary declaration of the In
diana democrats is fair notice to the
very next time we have an industrial
depression from any cause. they VIII
come forward with some scheme for
making more money, just as they did
in 1896. For they declare that they be-
lieve in the cumulative theory OF
money. The Indiana democrats sought
| to cover up their iniquities. But as was
the case in the fable of old. where the
ass decided to clothe himself in the skin
of the lion-the ears protrude; the
roar is the ASS bray"
"From cursory perusal of column
editorial in the Sioux City Journal on
| "a type of our best citizenship. 1t would
SEEM to the, Mason City Globe Gazette
that Uncle George was handing one to
Hon. Abe Funk. Uncle George grows
more strenuous with age like the Ken
| lucky article of exhilaration."
Southern statesmen always suggest
unpleasant reflections when they con-
tend for equality before the law" OBJ
serves the Dubuque Times. ut is a
sound theory, and, properly interpreted,
is the grandest doctrine for which any
government can stand, being the syn
onym of absolute justice to all. regard
less of race, creed or previous condi-
ton of servitude. But painful is the
contrast between this noble ideal and
those practices in the lynching belt
which have brought the civilized
worlds reproach upon our country"
The Cedar Rapids Gazette notices
that pat Murphy declares that no re-
publican paper wishes to unjustly crit
icise the governor. Not at all" replies
the Gazette. But some of them are
making it plain that they wish he
would hurry UP and do something to
allow them to begin with their criti .
cisms."
"The Chicago meat packers had no
BUSINESS to combine in restraint OF
trade and raise prices, and the striking
teamsters have no right to resort to
force and violence to enforce their de-
mands-and there you are. There VIII
be little public sympathy with either"
observes the Keokuk Gate City.
The Fontanelle Observer sees "abso-
lutely nothing in the way of continued
good times. The only man in danger
is he who goes into something for moth
ing schemes These will be organized,
have their brief day and collapse, with
out affecting the material interests Of
the country"
The Muscatne Journal says "The ex-
ciusion of illiterate foreigners most
people would regard. as justifiable
measure for the self protection of the
republic"
The Davenport Republican gives no
tice that 1.-THE next convention must
adopt patriotic and fearless platform.
Iowa thought has a great deal to do
with national legislation and politics,
and the republican party in this great
state is expected to lead in the forma-
ton of policies which extend beyond
the borders of our commonwealth. This
the convention can be depended on to
do. The convention did it at Cedar
Rapids and will do it at Des Moines
July 80"
"Of course it is little wet in spots,
out here in Iowa. remarks the Dav-
export Democrat, "but you will not fail
to notice that you can grow a much
better crop in a season of flood than
YOU can in time of drouth. When Iowa
gets plenty of rain, or even little too
much, she gets on swimmingly."
The Panacea.