The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-11
THENEWS'" TURN NOW

lAlL lNLIIO OthN lNSih
For New York James G. Blaine Is there
fore beyond comparison the strongest ke-
But how about the Democratic side?
| The Tiger is showing his teeth and
| sharpening his claws and growing at
the name of Cleveland, and when he is
swallowed and digested, Hill and Flower
have their little accounts to settle.
The brilliant future possibilities that
| have opened for Miss Ruth Cleveland are
considerably increased by the recent cleo
tion.- Washington Star
How SO? In 1893 it will make precious
little difference to Miss Ruthie Cleve-
land whether she is humping her
precious head and stubbing her precious
toes against the White House furniture
or against that of Gray Gables. Besides
one of the most obvious results of the
election has been to sharpen the appetite
of the Tiger for Cleveland pie.
In Kansas they are talking of Blame
and Mckinley as the ticket for 1892
These are both able men, but as one of
them represents the idea Of high protec-
ton, and the other the high idea of reci-
procity, two distinctly opposite concep--
tions. the two ends of the ticket would
exactly neutralize each other, and SO mean
simply nothing at all.-Boston Globe.
Democrats have curious ideas about
these things. Now to a Republican it
appears that protection and reciprocity
are the two halves that, united, make
complete and perfect whole.
The complaint comes from Ohio that
Nnxtapa bar IL TO11 "a month in which N
hold elections, and there is going to be an
effort made to change it back TO October,
except in Presidential years.-Boston Her
aid.
1t was rather cold day for Demo-
Gratis, but the frost will be even heavier
III Presidential year.
The more the Republicans hug to them
selves the delusion that McKinleyism, in
consequence of the result in Ohio, can
now safely be made the essential plank in
the party platform for the whole country,
the brighter will grow the prospects of
the Democrats and Bulletin.
Here is another striking illustration of
the uselessness of eyes to people who
won't use them. Even the English, who
know precious little about America,
know better than. the Journal. Lord
Salisbury himself announced no longer
ago than Monday evening that Great
Britain must expect to stand alone in
her free trade policy, for it was evident
that the "slight reaction" in America
against protection has entirely disap-
| peared.
The Democratic majority of $50 was not
elected TO say Me Too" to Mckinley
| New York World.
Exactly. Nobody has suspected the
Democratic members of the House of the
possession of such an amount of common
sense as would be implied by adhesion
TO the common-sense doctrine and busi-
ness principle of protection.
| The Democrats of New York can be
trusted TO hold what belongs TO them in
| the contest for control of the state Legis-
lature. Washington Cd. CO. Herald.
True, but not the whole truth. They
will make desperate effort to clutch
many things which do not belong to
them.
The silver load around Gov. Campbell's
neck was too heavy for his brawny shoul-
ders and caused him TO lose his race. Will
| the Democrats heed the warning ?-Charles-
ton News and Courier.
Certainly not. But next years cleo
| W party DG
trusted to give the people straightfor-
ward candidates on sound platform I;
that is, to the Republicans.
| IL, as Roswell p Flower solennly
| al1irms, it cost him only 81, 600 to be elected
| Governor, dollars must go q good deal
| further and votes retail much cheaper in
New York than in some States.-Boston
News.
When the New York State Senate as
sembles its Republican majority will
feel some little curiosity in looking into
this interesting question.
If prohibition can not be made to pro-
hibit, then Republican form of govern
ment is failure. Tribune.
That is if public sentiment has not
advanced to the point of desiring a
thing, and the thing consequently can
not be forced upon the public, then the
government of the people, for the peo-
| pie and by the people is a failure. Now,
strangely enough 1t seems to the NEWS
quite the other way.
In steadfastness of purpose to right the
| multitudinous wrongs of McKinleyism,
next Congress will act as one.-Boston
! Globe.
No. il will act at least as two for
Brer Springer and Brer Mills do not in
the least agree about ways and means of
righting the aforementioned "multitu-
| y