davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

senborfer 9esenb, Der eisentliden
frdntif6en s9neia. s3nei grobe @t=
ienbabnlinten burdqueren Die len 2an=
bestbeil unb an f9Dnen Sasen, mo-
mentli9 an S%onntasen, 1T Der 8eiu9
BON Niirnberg aus 10 fart. baB man
bas 2Gnbden fait einen sroBen Ser
sniisungsparf Der Niirnberser 8epDlz
terung ner,ner1 fam. 9ersbrud lit
ungefGbr als Der Mtttelpuntt Der
Niirnberser S9peia anauieben. Ote
f9Oniten Puntte ftnb Der 9anssDrgl
Berg bei9ersbrud, berIrabers unb bic
9oubiirs. Sas PesniBtbal, in tpel>
diem bic 9ersbrud S9nabelnaiber
8abn aufpGrts siebt, 1T unperslei9>
li9 fdDn; Selber unb ipptse Wtefen
baben neben Der 8abn, Der Strabe
unb benz Slufe mod plaB, bod balO
ridden bic 8erge ndber 5uiammen, unb
bic linfs unb re9ts ienfredt aufitei=
gerben, nadten Splpmit> SelientpGrtbe
getpdbren taum Der PesniB unb einem
f9malen Wieienftreifen Haum unb
itelen ii9 Der 8abn oft seraoeau entz
gesen, 10 bab bieie genOtbigt tpor, iid)
einen Wes bur9 biefelben gu fuden,
mas bur9 iieben Sunnels. pel9e raid
auf chamber folsen, sei9sebt.
Die 2anbi9aft, tpel4e an bas bon
Der pesnib burdftrDmte 5elssepirr
ansrenat, lit Elm pellises Sobenlanb
unb infolse Der fart lebmigen Be-
ftanbtbeile bes 8obens sebeibt bier
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

men. Jiir bieie @esenD tppii6e 2anb@
f9aftsbtlber setpdbren bic Srti4aften
&ir9eniittenba4 unb @i4enbad.
grIangen $4,000 @tnpohner)
lit 8aierns proteitanttfde uniDeriitGt
NIT erbebli9er Srequena (ungefdbr
1000 Stubenten). Reses inbuitrtelz
lss 2eben bat ft9 bier pdbrenb Der lesz
ten spet Sabre enttpidelt unb namentz
li9 bic 8terbrauerei, tpelde einen
iGbrlt9en Export bon iiber Elm unb eiz
ner biertel Miaton 9ettoliter aufpeit,
it groBartig aufseblibt. 10 baB Grz
langen ieBt gu ben 8ierb a II p tfGbz
ten 8aierns 5Gblt. 9ie alte nintlige
9~elebrtenftabt BON ebemals bat in
Solge bes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Elm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26
$treit3ige 6nrd 9Mt(d(Qn6
Sic trdnfti@e S6mei5.
tcery,i.h, 1902 by W n. K~,ufmanns No.. 6s3

= hauimann.l (No. oo.)
Der iiebt bic S9Dnbeiten bieIer 2anbs
i9aft in elmer sana unpersebli4erum :
rabmung. Sor4beim, tpo ote
@ieient in bic Resnib eintrDmt, TT
cine iener uralten intereKanten &lein@
ftdbte. an benen serabe 8aiern 10 reid
1T. 9ier fpri9t nod bas Iltertbum
faft unpermittelt gu uns. Die Staot
sGblt iebt sesen 1000 @inpobner, bic
IGbe bon 8ambers, Niirnberg, grlanz
gen ma6t es 5or6beim unmOslid, an
Der mppernen ftdbtii6en Gntptdelung
entfpre4enb tbeilaunebmen. go iptrb
Spr9beim ppbl bleiben mas es 1T,
Der Mittelpunft elmer perbGltniBz
mdbig fleinen aber iebr poblbabenben
2anbbepDlterung.
9priiber an benz 1oben, fattelfOrmta
aen 8ergriiden, benz gbrenburg, Dber
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26
Siidersfelb in Der frdnfiiden S6fpeis.

Morben ansutreffenben Renntbier.
9ie 9Dble mar o%ffenbar bas dltefte
9aus Der Meni9beit, ie gei9ubter fte
lag, befto mebr itnb unter benz Sura=
tropfitein bic Mablaeitrefte iener urz
menfaen (?) barin aufgebduft, unb
befto ldnser Bot bic 9Dble ben 8epobz
uern Elm Sbba9.
Qls 3eusen Der urnelt fteben fomit
audi biefe lebten @ebtlbe fd0pferif9er
Naturtraft ba, an tpel9e Der erfte
Menf9 ft9 f9on anrei6t. Mit fteinz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26
gbermaun1tubt (Streitbero).

Gbermannitaot (Streitbers).
gel an @aKer auf ben 9odfld9en.
Gum sroben She'll it bic nria9e bic
fes Mansels in Der friiber %betrtebenen
llnoerniinftisen 8aibberpiitune gu
IuGen. Nber au9 bic 8obengeitalt
trdst baau Bel, bas Wafer raid aufz
aufausen. Oas &egenpafier perfintt
in benz sertliifteten &altboben gu raid.
Sn regenarmen Sommern bat Der
frdnfifde Bauer ftunbenpeit NIT fetz
men Dafertonnen in bic tief einse<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

oils .frantifaer Sura" piro iensr
siemli9 breite, bo4fld9enartis seitals
tete 3ua bes beuti9en Suras bsSelhs
net, tpelder bonn @Drnib : Surabru4
bel SpnauipDrtb einerieits Bis Sonauz
ftauf BEL Resensburs Sisbt. anoerers
feits fi9 sssen Noroen bis an ben
pberen Main tpenbet, Inn in Der 8ez
genb bon 2idtenfels gu ben Sanbz
iteingebilben bes Goburger 2anbes tell
a~bsufauen. Sieier frGntif9e Sura
f9lieBt in benz Sulebt senannten fi9
mad Nprben eritredenben She'll iene
2anbf6aft Elm, tpel9e man SrGnz
Hide 9 9 pe beiBt unb beren
9renspuntte ettpa bur6 bic @brenz
burg, bas S9loB 9%reifenftein. ferner
bon Der Heuburg unb BON @lbersberg
Bel 9pttentein feitselest iperben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

Cine Sour bur9 bic frGnfiide
S6pet5 tann man bon 81mberg ober
Nirnberg. pber AUDI bon 8apreutb
ooer bon Sordbeim antreten, es lit
atemli3 einerlei BON neldem 4usz
gangspuntte, Die giienbabnperbinz
bunsen finO re6t gut, unb Die 9egeno
1T berartig nit i90nen StraBen unb
herrli9en Promenabentpesen burGz
ieBt, bab au9 Der SuBpanOerer auf
feline Re9nuns fommt. Dim Dantbarz
item 1T Die partie aber fir etnen ee>
tpanbten &abler. benin bic Steigungen
ftnb ni6t febr bebeutenb unb bic Strd=
BEN beftnben f9 in Der beften @erfaf=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

tbimli9teiten ber brei Sbtersruppen
nod ni9t in einselnen 9ef4le4tern
beretnigt tparen.
Sine Der i9Dn1ten Sammlungen Der
neberreite borpeltli9er, i'm Sura aufz
b%epabrten Sbterseidle4ter finbet ii4
i'm ~ebemalisen alofter 8ans. 9ort
aeigt man 3. 9. aus benz 9ei4ledt Der
Courier ben S9lansenbra6en, (Plez
siosaurus). Mit benz &opf elmer ST.
be4fe unb ben 3Gbner zines &rotobtls
berbinbet ct ben lanaen 6als ber
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

den iibrig fur ben in bie1er @egenb
bel betriebenen 9anfbau. Die Gels=
bilbunger tperben INNER fiibner unb
impoIanter, namentli9 BET Der Hieien=
burg unb i'm Mabenedertbale. mo mir
natiirli9 bic auf hobem Sells belesene
Burg Mabened beIuden, pelde it9
au9 ieBt mod in b%epobnbarem gu
ftanbe befinbet.
SIN fpsenannten S9Ottertbale aufz
pdrts, Z Stunben bon 8ebrinsers>
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

Gi6enba6.
tpelde tper peiB por tpie biel Sabrtauz
Ienben lebte, 10 ipunberbar tlar abses
brudt, bas gauge HeBpert eiaes fol9en
2ibenenfliisels 10 flar o53eset4net.
ipie es audi Der srOBte 3et1enfiinitler
na4 Der Natur ni4t baritelisn fOnnte.
MGein bierunbbreibis torpeltli4e
Rrebssefdledter in 136 Nbarten bat
man auf bieie Weiie setponnen unb
unterideiben fDnnen. unb Gbnlt4 1T es
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

Sreunbe, tpel9e iiberau ibre Mrme
ausreden, um Dir gu fasen, bab 9u
70 na9 Streitberg unb bier naa
8retfeniein, ba na9 Der ober iener
9Dble, auf biefer GbauKee mad
Si9ersfelo. 9Dbpeinitein, Bottenftein
Wi9fentein. auf bic @ailenreutber
promenaben u. T. m. fommft. Gs lit
bier beinabe ebenfo bequem gu mani
bern. als in Der id9iif9en S9peia,
beren @lanapuntte iebt gu einem groz
BEN 8olfsparte fir bic 9resbener unb
fir bic sabllofen Qusfliisler BON Ser
lin. 2etp5is u. I. m. senorben iinb.
Sberbalb M%ugeenborf berengt ii6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

Wir fDnnen uns bier nt9t auf cine
etngebenbe 8ef9retbung Der frGnfiz
i9en S4peia etnlafen. l1nfere Bill
Der miiffen ba fir uns ipre9en. Man
betra6te fi9 bic 4bbtlbungen bon
pottenftein, Si6ersfelb, @Dbpeinz
itetn, &abened unb Muggenborf, aufz
merriam : ba fat man bic Slang
puntte Der frdntif9en S9peia unb
BON btefen Puntten 1T bic @esenb BON
Bottenitein unb Sudersfelb pobl bas
Naerf9Dnite.
Gin GROCER Na9tbeil Der frdntifden
S9peia, pie ii~berbaupt bes ganaen
bairiiGen Suraqebiets, 1T Der Manz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

i4Oniten 9Dblenbilounsen bes frGn=
tiiden Sura. Die gauge 2anbi4aft
tit fir Die Srembentnbutrie berartte
rausgei9la9tet," bab man nur ben
Wegpeiiern gu folsen brau9t. Muf
irgenb etnem Der f9Dnen @albpese
iteuert man los unb iiberldbt fi9 Der
Si5rung Der iteinernen unb bDlsernen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

Sbeile bes frGntif9en Sura, pelder
ben f~etnften 2itbosrapbirftein liefert,
alfo bie9eeenb I'm Solnbofen imPapz
penbeimer 2Gnbden, etpas iiibli9 bes
@ebiets unierer beutigen Banoerung.
ssSn biefem gang feinen unb aarten
&orn bes 2itbograpbiriteins, Der iia
qebilbet bat aus BEN Nieberfdldgen
elmer porpeltliden 2asune, finben mir
4. g. bic aarteften Jliisel Der 2tbeae.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

Nuggcnborf.
Selsgruppen, pel9e bur9 tpOblerbalz
tene 8urgen ober malerif9e Ruinen
getrOnt tperben, bic ieltfamen 9Dblun=
gen beg Sebirses nit ibren suterbaltez
men 8no6enreiten elmer friiberen
Sbierpelt, bies QGes peri9affte bieiem
2anbestbeil einen tpeit perbreiteten
&uf, unb 10 fommt es, baB bon sSabr
5u Sabr Der 3uaug bon 8eiu9ern T9
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

fteisert, pelde nun BON ben Sreffz
puntten Der Sremben M%ussenOorf,
Streitberg, 8ebrinsersmiible, 9DBz
peinitein als ben seeisnetiten Stanbz
quartieren aus jene reioenben Sbdler
bur9nanoern, bic ruinentragenben
SO6en ertlimmen unb bic sebeimniBz
pollen 606len beiu9en unb erfori9en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26
@erippe zines 8leiiotaurus aus benz
2iasi6iefer. @int sbeim.

gang an6eres Iusieben erbalten. Sas
at fomrnen bic btelen Neubauten,
pel9e fir bic l1niperiitGt erri4tet
tporben itnb. Sebo9 au9 nod an
alien maleri19en 8auten bat Grlanz
gen biel Snterefantes aufSupeifen,
bic pielen &irden idmmtli9 in 8az
r~otftil, bas fDntsli9e S9loB nit fei=
men pra9tpolen 8artenanlasen, bic
langen Streden Der mod erbaltenen
alien Stabtmauer ii. I. m. Sn ber
NGbe bon grlangen Der Marttfleden
Serolbsberg. tpo fi9 bret
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

Die S6Dnbeit ibrer bon tlaren,
i6Gumenben Sliib6en bur4trOmten
unb i'm berrli9iten Grim p%rangenoen
SbGler, bas 8ilbromantii9e Der GER
tliifteten unb tell emportrebenben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

be Berslanb Steisernalo in DER
Htdtuns pom Siibot mad Morbpeft.
- Sm fiblifen Sbeile bes It59=
tbals, unb ben @orbereen bes Steigers
tpalbes. liest bas bibfae 2~anbftGbt>
den Winbsheim.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

bas SbaG, unb BITE Wiefen, tpel9e itelz
lentpeife bur4 S9Dpfrdber bendFert
iperben. ~Derbrdngen ben Gelbbau mebr
unb mehr unb Iafen nur nod @tiidz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
Adiutant F. K. Beck Camp :24, U. c,
THE COUNTY COMMITTEE.
And What One Member of It Thinks
 Could Be Done.

Editor The Advertiser:
 Of late I have read with interest the different cards published in vour paper discussing straight out primaries. con ventions and the power of the Montgom- cry County Democratic Executive Com mittee. And my ideas are somewhat diff ferent from any of them.
 The committee has the power to call a primary or convention as the ma ajority may decide. The last two committees were not creatures of conventions, as they used to be, but were elected by the people who are supreme, just the same The present county committee was elect ed by a direct vote of the Democrats in their various beats, in the regular pri- mary election. Therefore this committee rectly to it's creator. the Democratic voters of this county, and not of convention Now if the committee has any doubt as to its powers or duties in this important matter. why not leave the question di- rectl to its creator the Democratic voters of our county! It looks to me like round about way of getting at the will of the people for the committee to order an election for delegates to a convention. then let this convention say what the people must swallow regardless of their desire or taste. Conventions are what the people. both city and country are displeased with. So why call these same old thirteen delegates from fourteen coun. ty and six city beats, and five from Highland Park beat.
 Therefore I suggest that the County Executiyd Committee order an election to he held for the sole purpose of allow ing the Democratic voters of this coun- ty to vote directly on the proposition primary or convention.
 May not the will of the majority of the Democratic voters of this county be de- feated, if this question is submitted to convention? Can 1t be done under the plan above suggested?
 C. P. Anderson,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
GOOD GROUND FOR KICKING.

our sometimes eccentric and always original contemporary, The Huntsville Tribune. is in a state of acute perturba- ton over a political rumor which has reached it. Some little bird has been whispering it around the editorial ear that there is some kind of movement on foot among the politicians of Birminr- ham to tie the Republican Party of Ala. bama ito ex-Governor Johnston's politi- cal coat-tail.' Of this reported move- ment The Tribune says:
 The Tribune serves notice right now, that no party action can so traduce prin- etple as to subordinate Republican patriot ism to Joe Johnston bossism. Right on that question there will be the nveliest fight ever made against Republican leaders. The wrctched perfidy of such deal exceeds the scope of decent ex- pression. There is but one course for the Republican Party, and that is to stand in the middle of the road. eschew both Democratic factions. adhere to it's own party principles. and nominate a decent clean white mans Republican State ticket and support it. Anything else means bad faith to your own party, hunkeyism to Joe Johnson and more over 1t means, that the Republican Party will be held in tact merely as federal pie machine. and no effort ever to be made to either dignify 1t or render it useful to the State.
 That is talking out. and the chances are that somebody is going to get hurt if they don't watch out. The Tribune was one of the few Republican papers to advocate the adoption of our new constitution, and it has at all times rejoiced over the eli- imitation of the negro from Alabama politics. Its dominating reason for it's position in this respect has been the belief that with the negro out of the way a respectable white Republican Party might be built up in Alabama.
 Whether The Tribune's hopes on this subject will ever be realized remains to be seen, but certainly such bright antici- pations will go in the direction of Gil deroys kite if the alleged Birmingham scheme is successful. It claims to have no doubt that there is such a project on foot, but declares that it will be d sold day in August when they vote the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
Some New England Criticism.

Richmond (Va) TYmes.
 The Boston Herald, in commenting on the fact that the Virginia Convention will proclaim the new Constitution. says that it is a reflection upon us that we are afraid to submit the organic law of the State to a vote of the people. A Constitutional Convention Is now in ses- sion in the State of Connecticut and this Boston paper asks what would New Eng land thing of it if the Connecticut Con- Vention should decide to proclaim its work without submission to the vote of the people. But our Boston contempo- rary does not seem to realize that condi- tons in Connecticut and conditions in Virginia are very different. By a revolu- tionary act. the United States government turned loose upon the people of the entire South great horde of ignorant negroes to take part In the affairs of government and to lord 1t over the whites if they could. These negroes have, since thev were first enfranchised, voted as a solid black mass against the whites. They forced the whites to resort to all sorts of means to protect themselves against the machinations of carpet baggers. who led the negro forces, and the whites sub mitted until submission ceased to be a virtue. It was absolutely necessary in the interest of pure politics to get gov ornment to take summary action. and if the people of Connecticut were suffering under the same affiction they would act in the same way.
 But we should like to ask The Boston Herald how it was that the Fifteenth Amendment was put into effect So far as the South was concerned 1t was to all intents and purposes promulgated by the Federal government, It was carried and enhanced at the point of the hayonet. It was g revolutionary enactment, and the Southern people have been compelled in their own protection to meet it with d counter revolution.
 That is the whole pitiful story. and the less the Northern Republicans say about 1t the better it will be for them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
HARDNESS ADMITTED.
War Department Now Working on
 Arnold Case

AIAOAu SuoC. Washington Special Dispatch to Balti- more Sun.
 War Department officials acknowledge that action in the case of Lieutenant F D. Arnold has not been as prompt as il should have been. at the Department in trying to meet the disclosures made by Senator Charles Cul- person. The effort has been made to give the question of where Mir. Culber- son got the information which the Secre- tary did not impart to the Senate more importance than the fact that tlfc infor- nation was accurate, and placed the De partment in the light of neglecting to take action upon the report of an author ized inspection officer sustaining grave charges made against the accused of- ficer.
 It is found necessary however, to pro- vide some explanation of the inaction of the Department and the failure to report this case to the Senate, together with others more favorable to the Administra- tion, which were reported to the Philip pine Committee. It appears that no ac- ton was taken in the matter by the De- partment until about the time, if not af- ter. Senator Culberson introduced a reso- lution of inquiry as to what had been done.
 On the return today of Secretary Root both the Judge Advocate General ana the Adjutant General were called mo conference. The investigation oroersu yesterday by the President as 10 Ile probable location of the >leak in the De pertinent through which the papers came into the hands of Senator Culberson so far has failed to duplicate anyone, and above all there is not the slightest mol cation that suspicion attaches to Lieu, Lieu7 tenant General N. A. Miles. as second to be the impression of several Senators during the debate on the Philippine bill the day of it's passage.
 The conference resulted Tn decision 10 send all the facts relating to the case to inc senate direct. or to Senator Culber- son. and this will be done when the re- port is submitted to Colonel Crowder. of inc Judge Advocate Generals office. who is now engaged in securing further tes- timony relating to the alleged miScon- duct of the two.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
A Change in Colorado.

Richmond (Na.) Times.
 The Washington correspondent of The New York Evening Post says that there has been q marked change of sentiment in the State of Colorado on the silver question. He points out that in 1896 this State gave Bryan a majority of 1S4SSl votes. the Mckinley electors polling less than IA per cent of the total vote cast. Only one man and woman in seven ad- hered to the Republican cause. But four years later. under changed conditions. the Bryan vote dropped from 16l. GOO in 1896 to 22,OO0 in 1900 while the Republi- can vote increased from 26000 to 93,000. and this correspondent says that the tide has ever since been steadily moving Re publcanward.
 The reason for this is that silver is no longer the only money crop of Colorado. The people have turned their attention to gold mining. and many of them who for merly favored the free coinage of silvev and who regarded such measure as necessary to the prosnerity and develop ment of Colorado are now in favor of the gold standard.
 This Is an intcrc sting story as showing how large a part self-interest plays in mans politics, If there had been no sill yer mines in Colorado in 1896. if all her silver mines had been gold mines the probability is that the great majority of the voters in Colorado would have voted for the gold standard ticket
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
Democratic. Nominations in Mont
 gomery County.

Editor The Advertiser:
 l am glad to see the people alive to the importance of a government by a major ity instead of minority of Democrats in this County-a democracy instead of an oligarchy.
 In democracy the power rests in the people collectively. not in the people in convention assembled" as has been sug- They may see fit to exercise their power or express their will in that way. but that is S matter of discretion with them. and when they act through a convention in important matters. they usually pro vide that such action shall be approved or disapproved by plebiscite.
 When elberation-weighing and exam ming conflicting reasons and principles is necessary, q convention is necessary. The whole people cannot participate in the deliberation necessary to construct a State Constitution. But when the eX- pression of the will of the people or of the Democratic electors in regard to a specific proposition, or selection be- tween two distinct propositions. is de- sired. nothing Is so diStinctiVely demo- cratic. nothing is so simple and fair so free from opportunities of fraud and so satisfactory as a direct vote of all the qualified electors In interest.
 The question of Primary or Convention can be submitted to the qualified Demo- cratic electors, just as the question of Qualification" or No Ratification" was recently submitted to all the qualified electors of the county.
 If convention is ordered the only course consistent with Democratic prn- ciples, will be to vote for two sets of delegates for the County at large, one set in favor of nomination of County of ficers bv convention, and the other in favor of such nominations by primaries This method or a direct vote by the Democratic electors the latter being the simpler and less objectionable. will test satisfactorily the wish of the Democratic electors in regard to the question at is- sue.
 practical politics to doing the wisest thing or adopting the best course. Those in charge, as a rule. weakly conclude that there are so many fools interested. that they can not afford to act upon their best judgment I trust that our cXecu- tive Committee does not belong to this class of evolutionists.
 David.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
white Republican. of shl. state for Jo.

white Republicans of this State for Joe Johnston"
 We cannot say that we at all blame The Tribune for opposing such scheme If it can be successfully worked and the union between the Republicans and the Johnstonians should succeed. The Tribune may be assured that Joe and his favorites will get all the piums worth having. That something of the kind is one of the objects which Johnston hopes to attain by an oren white primary Is plain enough. It is his scheme to vote Repub- licans, Pcpulists and dissatisfied Demo- crats in the primary and thus get control of the State for his own ben ,nt That is ali there Is in it. and The Tribune does we'll to kick.