The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-27
The NEWS" TURN NOW

IHE NEWS TURN NOW
The Mckinley bill will come before the
United states Supreme Court Nov. ~.
Another tribunal will pass upon IL in the
mean time. The date will be Nov. g.
Boston Herald.
Yes, and at both tribunals the judg
ment will be affirmed.
II n high tariff makes lower wages" as
Roger q. Mills declares, what fools the
people of Europe are To flock TO this coun-
| try. Mills should talk common sense
| Boston News.
Mills ought to go TO Europe and come
back In the steerage, and talk with the
immigrants. 1t would do him good.
| There's little green island just over the sea
That ! hope most sincerely will ere long be
free,
And that then twill be blessed with great
For in that case each cottage from Derry TO
Cork
Won't send its gay Bridget to hapless New
| And possibly then the mild heather Chinee
| VIII bring peace TO our Kitchens this side OF
the sea.
New York Herald.
This expression of preference for Chi
nese, as compared with Irish "help," lis
eminently characteristic of a Democratic
newspaper. Your Democrat is your
true know-nothing nowadays.
A heavy debt of political gratitude was
paid in part on Saturday night, when the
| Republican meeting in Cooper Union
cheered at the mention of Mr.. Grover
Cleyeland's name.-New York Sun.
And such is gratitude. After all that
Cleveland has done for the tiger this,
fall!
The Republican party is the colored mans
party-not merely from gratitude or sentiment
but for business reasons. ons.-lndlanapolisWor
! (Colored).
Do these business reasons" refer TO the
81 bills that Mr.. Elkins and Mr.. Dudley
usually distribute Chicago Post.
And after such insults, daily repeated,
the Democratic newspapers still expect
| the colored vote TO be given to Demo
cratic candidates. 1t is hope likely to
be disappointed.
If the price of sugar is cheaper because
the duty has been taken of, and the
price of lead. as our protectionist friends
maintain, is cheaper because its duty
has been increased, then what a surpris-
ingly cheap article the sugar of lead must
be Boston Globe.
That's pretty fair sample of a Demo
cratic free-trade " argument"
Roger q. Mills is finding Massachusetts
breeding hardly as polite and certainly
less generous than Texas accords TO
strangers. Republicans have not ceased
| 10 belittle and almost blackguard~> l. him
since he crossed the borders of the old Bay
State.-Record.
But how can Republicans 'belittle"
man already of so small a calibre; or
''blackguard" the author of that choice
remark, "Go 'ome an soak 20 head"
The simple truth is that so long as we
| try 60 give the worsted manufacturers a
fair chance in competition by merely put
| ting duties on foreign worsteds they will
always be in trouble and forever have rea-
| son 10 complain that their business is not
what it ought To be. With their increas-
| ing difficulties at the custom house they
must surely see that free wool, even
though it should mean free goods, is the
only sure condition of prosperity in the
worsted business. s.-Journal
The milk in the cocoanut does drip
out occasionally.
Woonsocket always leads its down-the-
river neighDor, Pawtucket This city
will have four maaoralty candidates this
fall.-W Woonsocket Reporter.
1t is a doubtful advantage. At the
| same time if there are four they can pair
off and let the two winners play off, ten
mis- fashion.
The Democrats have put in the field
ticket which is headed by eX-Mayor Car
| roll. Mr. Carroll's record rs an advocate
Of the reckless expenditure of the peoples
money is we'll known; his partisanship
has been proven bevond question by it's
| - fp triNa a fai
! servative and satisfactory administra-
ton even casual review of his career as
mayor will demonstrate. Now the peo-
| pie, having one years experience with
! Mr.. Carroll at the helm, are satisfied that
| they want no more of him.-Pawtucket
| Times.
And so they are going to elect White.
We sincerely hope so.
1t would be odd if, to counterbalance
| the stream of European immigration to
our shores, there should presently set in
an emigration of American negroes to
Africa, in time rising TO the Millions
| Attleboro News.
Yes. it would be so odd that you will
never see it. The negro is with us to
! stay. and we must all make him well
come and take him by the hand.
The changeful magic of the leaves,
which had endured the gales and heavy
rains of the last fortnight, lent to the land
scape brlliancy and kaleidoscope va
riety which we shall hardly ever have
again this season. Ii seemed the last part
ing, lingering glance of arboreal compan-
ions, whose stately grandeur and leafy
| shade so greatly distinguish our New Eng
! land landscapes.-Fale River News
It was n beautiful day, wasn't it {?
| Everybody felt just that same way.
Mr.. Blaine has written one letter but
| not the letter which some of the shaking
! politicians are looking for.-Newport OBJ
! server.
Absolute refusal to run, you mean !?
Well, hardly.