St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-22
MAKE A NOTE OF 1T.

Senator QUAY sends note from
Washington to his Philadelphia organ,
the Inquirer, which is triple loaded and
occupies display position on the first
page. with the significant headlines:
1.-The ariff in Danger. The MCKINLEY
Bill on Trial" The meat of the situa-
ton is given in the following passages
from MIR. QUAY'S remarkable proclama-
ton:
sit is as certain as anything can be in
politics that the new tariff bill will live
with Republican victory or die with
Democratic success. II is no secret that
there is feeling of unrest among some
of the Republican senators OF the West.
They gave their support to the MCKIN-
LEY bill because party pressure was so
strong that they were obliged to go
along with the tide. They did not do it
willingly, for their states, unlike Penn
sy,vania, have not immense manufact-
urlng interests"
Mr.. QUAY then makes strong
appeal to the people of Pennsylvania to
rally to the projection banner upheld
by DELAMATER for the following rea-
sons:
1.-The contest in Pennsylvania is
looked upon by the restless Western
senators as a test. The news as received
here lin Washington is positive that If
PATTIsoN is elected they will not hest
tate to take the first opportunity to re-
peal the MCKINLEY act.''
And then comes still more Signif-
cant admission when he says:
1.-The Democrats are making strong
effort to capture the next house. They
have every advantage with them. The
key to the entire situation is now in the
possession of the protectiOnists of Penn
syiyania. An overwhelming victory
for DELAMATER will avert the danger
10 the new tariff bill III great degree.
But it must DE a great victory. one SO
pronounced that the blow aimed at free
trade must not be misunderstood. PAT
TIsoN's election would give an impetus
to the CLEVELAND canvass, and with
CLEVELAND in the White house, the
| very last prop would fall from beneath
protection"
To say the least. these are very re-
markable utteranceS to come from a
party leader on the eve of a great pc,
litical battle. They show the despera.
ton of the Republican cause. The
rumbling of the coming earthquake is
| heart in Pennsylvania. Thee tari1
barons are in state of trepidation
They read the handwriting Oh the wall
and quake with fear.
Mr.. QUAY's organ is equally alive te
the danger which threatens the Repub.
lican tariff policy. In a double-leaded
editorial it says: "The news contained
in the Washington dispatch is not pub.
lished for the purpose of soaring any
| one. The chances are largely favorable
| to the election of Democratic house OF
| representatives. 1t is doubtful if Mai
| MCKINLEY will be a member of the
next congress. With the great leader
| Of protection absent and a Democratic
speaker in the chair, the repeal OF the
| MCKINLEY bill will be sent to the sen,
ate, and upon it the Republican sena
tors would split. These restless West
ern senators are looking to Pennsylya
| MA for inspiration"
| There it is. Senator DAVIS has been
| classed among the restless senator's
We know now where he gets inspiration
for those jumbled tariff speeches he is
making. According to Mr.. QUAY's OWL
organ Senator DAVIS Is drawing his in
| SEPARATION from Pennsylvania.
Men of Minnesota, make a note Of
| this.