Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-26
With the Editors

With the Editors
MEETS WITH APPROVAL. ID
The candidacy Of Senator H. J..
Linde for attorney general OF the
state, Is meeting with the approval OF
the voters il. every section and Mr..
Linde will be nominated. A few thin
skinned papers are criticizing Mr.
Linde because at one time-like many
more of us-he favored resubmission
but SO did Governor John Burke
and scores of others. Burke went so
far as to vote for it on two occasions
but Linde never did.-Democrat, Min.
OF, N. Oak. f &c."
GETTING LONESOME.
There Is nothing encouraging for
the Full Moosers in. the. returns from
the two congressional districts in
which elections were held last week
the 18th Massachusetts and I'll,
New Jersey districts. In the former
the vote for the candidate of thai
party was 1852 against 1901 two
years ago, and in the lpt."r it fell
from ALAG in 1912, to o. this year.
Surely it Is time for the Colonel to
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS County Journal.
SIMPSON is OUT.
Senator Leslie "A. Simpson OF
Dickinson has Authorized the Recor-
der.POst of Dickinson to state that
he will positively be a candidate for
congress in opposition to- Congress-
man P ID. Norton. While Mr.. Simpson
has been considered in q receptive
attitude for some timer as regards
this office, and while he won the NOM
inati0n on the first choice votes two
years ago, many of his friends II
Mandan are disappointed that he has
taken so long in coming out. With
but two months to- make the cam.
paign he will have to go some to
land. But Mr.. Simpson is some cam
paigner and can do more in two
months than some GtEe1 men can
accom- plish in two years -Mandan
Pioneer. s
ToADs AND PUDDLEs.
An editorial in the Minneapolis
Tribune attempts to explain why the
Minneapolis mills will not buy wheat
from the farmers direct, nor through
their cooperative exchange nor in
any other way except through their
own private chamber of commerce.
They are willing to buy ~anybody's
wheat says the Tribune. But the
business is SO systematized that the
wheat comes through regular. chaa.
nels. in quantity sufficient for the
daily; needs Of the mills. As long as
the millers have a steady stream of
wheat pouring IN from their regular
sources Of supply, one cannot blame
them for not caring to go out of
their way to take a small offering,
relatively, a $ long as they do not
need it, AID 1T is. offered by men
who are antagonistic to the men on
whom they must depend for steady
supplies"
Maybe so, but the aroused farm.
ers OF. the Northwest are ant to put
q quick stop t5s that STEADY stream
pouring in from their regular sources
Of supply" For the farmers now
realize that the regular channels"
r owned by the mills, thatfsome of
these mills operate many member
ships each on the trading floor, and
that it is simply a case of the left
hand dealing with the right hand.
Speaking in an especially ,ccmpli-
mentary vein of the Equity Exchange,
and Of it's removal to st. Paul, the
Tribune Eliminates the feeling of
our most sisterly city when it says:
Some toads prefer little puddles
and some puddles would rather have
one small. toad than none" :.
Not very ''twiay" is 1t
Nor very complimentary to the far.
mers Of the northwest. ksi -
Come on. "toads!" St. Paul vel.
comes you!-St. Paul Daily News.
TRY YOUTH FOR MURDER.
Corning. N. Y. April 25:-David
Dunn, the 1~9.year.old youth who on
February % murdered Harry Ed.
wards, night cashier of an express
company here, is to be placed on trial
Monday. A desire to steal $4,000 in
currency which had arrived at the
express Office during the night and
was to have been shipped the follow
ing day furnished the motive for the
murder. Edwards, the murdered
clerk, had given Dunn permission to
sleep in the express Office for the
night when the latter told him he
could find no place of shelter. Dunn
waited until he believed Edwards to
oe asleep and then attempted to
open the safe. When Edwards sud.
denly awakened and found Dunn at
work on the safe the robber shot and
instantly killed him. After assuring
himself that Edwards was dead Dunn
madeNan attempt to, blow the safe.
The operator in the telephone ex.
change heard the .ren0rt and notified