St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10

Kick them all out. lie ought TO, anu
then give the other fellows chance.
S. l.. Moore-You bet he will, and he
won't be long about it, either. PreSl-
dent Harrison will show them all that
they are.of the wrong family to hold
Office under him.
N. C. Thrall-Well, no. don't hardly
think SO. Mr.. Harrison has shown him.
self to be a cool, ievel-headcd man, and
have no doubt he will give us good
government. OF course, he will not for
get his friends. 1t does not follow that
because he is elected he should exhiblt
any undue haste about anything, and
especially about turning all the Demo-
cratic of1icehOlders out.
A. q. Postlethwaite--No, fdon't think
he will be in any great haste to- make
changes. | believe Mr.. Harrison Is q
blue-blOoded Presbyterian, and man
that is in the habit of doing his OWL
thinking. He will not be dictated to
about such matters by anybody, and the
Republican party may as we'll UNDER
stand it at once.
f. B. Clarke| do not believe that
MIR. Harrison will be very hasty In at
tempting to make any violent changes.
On the contrary, | am of the opinion
that he will be very deliberate about
the matter. He will sooner OF later get
rid of all the Objectionable people ana
put in their places men who are friendly
to the administration. This would be
natural. But, in my judgment, he Will
not at once make a general and Wn0ie-
sale change.
TURN THE RASCALS OUT.
T. w. Teasdale-Yes. sir, he ought to
turn out every one of them. He ought
not to leave one single 0ffieehOlder Ill
Office, but hustle them all out at once.
You see what Cleveland got by trying
to partly enforce civil service reform.
The Republicans that he left in office
fought and helped to defeat him, while
those Democrats that he did not appoint
to office were offended and did him all
the injury they could. No, sir. | don't
believe Harrison will be foolish enough
to place himself in any such position as
Mr.. Cleveland put himself into.
John x. Davidson-Why, turn them
out quicker'n powder. He don't want
to repeat CleEe1and'S blunder. nor will
he either.
Charles II. Manship-Turn them out
Immediately. | would. Cleveland
didn't; you know the result. Harrison
ought to know better than repeat Cleye-
lands bunder.
A. r. BUSHNELL have no doubt that
the appointments under Mr.. Harrison
will be taken from the members of the
Republican party. 1t seems very nat
urai that they should be. do not
think, though, that there will be any
wholesale turning out. After the 4th
of March there will be good many va
cancieS to be filled. OF course it will
not be possible to run some offices with
Democrats in them, so that they will
naturally be removed, but not at once
and hurriedly.
L. K. Stone-No. don't think Mr..
Harrison will make any sweeping
changes.
K. G. Judson-I don't know. 1 have
no opinion about it. l belong now to
the Salvation Army. Sayi | hear the
Republicans have carried Texas. They
don't want much, do they?
w. l.. McGrath- Yes; every one OF
them should be kicked out at once.
George B. Clason--Certainly. The
president ought not to hesitate mo-
ment Cleveland did not hesitate to
turn out Republicans, but he did not
turn out quite enough of them.tO satisfy
the rank and file.
w. Ell. Dixon-He ought not to wait a
minute after he is inaugurated, but
should go at the work without mo-
ment'S hesitation.
j. B. Wakeman-That'S a subject L
have not considered.