St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
POLITICS IN THE STATE.

ComStock voted against free coinage
of silver when his vote would have
passed it.
Had it passed wheat would probably
be at least ID cents per bHshel higher.
He voted for the Infamous Mckinley
bill.
When the senate had amended that
measure so as to put binding Irvine Oh
the free list he still voted against all
amendments so as to send it to a confer
ence committee and again voted for the
final passage of the bill.
He voted for the Force bill.-Allianee.
Between the taxpayers and the rings
MIR. Wilson will stand like a rock, and
see that no advantage is taken and none
OF the peoples money uSeieSSly Suuan-
dered for private gain.
The past public record of the judge
commends Itself to all right-thinking
meD, and is safe guide to what that
record will be in the future. "a
A vote for Thomas Wilson is vote
for honest government, economy and
simplicity in office.
A change in the head of this state is.
demanded; the people have grown rest,
less under the present rule and are now
in open revolt, clearing the way for the
judge as the next chief executive of this
great State.-HoustOh Signal.
Congressman Hall and nine-tenthS of
the other Republican members of con-.
gress voted forthe McKiniy bill simply
because they were told to do so by Nc
Kinley. Reed, Cannon and their princi-
pals, the monopOiiSts- He evidently
knows nothing about the bill that he
voted for. Probably he has not read it.
1t was party measure, and he sup
portedit because he iSz2 party mapsr--i
Belle PLANE Herald. t .f~
You who struck the sliackles from the
limbs of millions of slaves cannot do
better than rebuke the owners of the
white slaves of tfe=PennSylvanIa mines,
the Massachusetts mills and the New
York railroads. These slave dealers are
the ones who dictated the Mckinley
bill, against which not single Minnie
sofa congressman dared TO vote. 1t is
good advice: Vote as you Shot Still
water Call
= From all parts of the Northwest a
howl is going up from farmers and la
boring men over the Mckinley bill
passed by Snider and his associates.
Instead of reduction, we find prices
advanced on clothing, crockery, glass
ware, tinware, etc. In fact, SO serious
matter has it become, that it amounts
to about the same as direct tax of
about $50 per year upon every farmer
of ChiSago county. Surely we have no
| more use for Snider.-Taylor'S 81 Falls
Journal.
Present indications" are that there
will be such an amount of ticket-mxlng
! that election Judges will he in despair
when they open the ballot boxes. There
is but little party spirit abroad In Min
neSota, and people will vote as they
think more than usual. in spite of the
cracks of the party whip.-Litchfield
independent.
Like all people who lead forlorn
hope, MerrlamS Supporters are loud in
their braggings, while they really wade
knee-deep in espOndency.-Wes Du-
iuth SUM-
Mr.. Wilbur made a decided impress
sion. A well-known Republican of
thirty years standing told him after the
meeting that he would vote Democratic
by reason OF the argument presented
st. Cloud Times.
The words attributed to Judge Wilson
as saying in speech: Il am not here
| TO say anything against the railroads"
! seems to be the whole stock in trade the
! Republicans have in this campaign
against the Wilson croWd.-EdgertOn
| Enterprise.
Gov. Merriam, as a gubernatorial can
| didate, is especially weak. He is I'M
| popular, he has lost the confidence OF
thousands of Republicans, he is looked
| upon as the representative of the ma
| chine and of money in politics, and his
| defeat will be looked upon as bless
| ing by many honest Republicans. If
the Democracy wants to win let it turn
its batteries on him and give the order
to its battalions to advance all along the
line. There is abundance of ammnni-
ton If the Democracy will only discover
it and use it. This is plan of cam
paign the Merriamites fear and have
sought to avoid. They have been sue
cessfui. for they have turned the atten-
ton of the enemy to great extent by
attacking and misrepresenting Judge
Wilson. These Merriam men have
made this personal campaign. Let
| the Democrats also make ii personal
one. pointing out the yacillaIilgS
double-dealing policy of Gov Merria an s
| let them show up his failures as gov
ernor, let them display to the peoplehis
unhely political Vaccinations, discover
| to the state his unfitnesS for furtheE
official life and his failures in it. DEM
| ocrats, go for Merriam. This is good
advice and the Republican opponents of
Gov. Merriam give it to you without
| eharge.-Duluth Times.