The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-20
WHAT TIE PAPERS SAY.

| loaeQO BLADE.
For president in 1892: David B. Hill
of New York Platform: Grover wrot'
a letter.-San Antonio Express.
Georgia has two counties without 1
lawyer. In parts of Georgia ''the sho
gun policy" is quicker and more salts
factory than that of the courts.-Em
poria Republican.
Chauncey NJ. Depew says the right
policy of republicanism is the agrees
i've, and it is fact that it is always by
going forward that the party has sue
ceeGed.-Inter-Oc
The small democratic bosses may
whine, but Grover Cleveland will whir
them all into the traces when he gets
ready for the pull. Democrats have one
boss and they know t.-lnter-Ocean.
1t will be amusing to see the demo,
Gratis in the new house insisting upon
the strict enforcement of the rules
which the republicans established in
the preceding One.-GlObe-DemOcrat.
Ex-senator Ingalls, describes his sue,
cessOr as zone OF those cadaverOus per-
sons who rise TO the surface after the
explosion" and it is 10 be added that
such persons lose their nOtoriety as
rapidly as they obtained it.-Kansas
City Globe.
Let's see, David B. Hill is now gov
ernOr OF New York, United States sena-
tor-elect, candidate for the presidential
nomination and supreme authority in
the gubernatOrial contest. That is a
good deal for one man to carry.-Kan-
sas City Journal.
1t is generally admitted that the re-
publican nomination for Governor OF
Ohio will fall to Major Mckinley. The
logic of politics calls for test Of public
sentiment on the new tariff law at the
home of its author, and for such con-
test Mckinley is the natural leader of
the prOtectiOnist fOrces.-Ncw York
Recorder.
The senate did not reach. before adj
lournment, the appointment of James
Hill, the negro postmaster at Vicks-
burg, Miss. But if President Harrison
appoints him during the recess, he will
serve at least until congress reassemblcs
always providing the Vicksburg
colonies will permit him TO live.-Kan-
sas City Journal.
Has the farmers alliance in any of
The states in which it is an influential
political factor attempted to better the
of farm labOrers or any other
class of labOrerS? Do the farm owners
,r farm lessees belong to this Organiza-
ion favor paying more wages to their
employees or giving them fewer hours?
-GlObe-Democrat.
A New York World headline reads:
For the first time in the cOuntrv's
history speaker is refused the thanks
# the opposition" Oh, no. not for the
lrst time. 1t has happened several
lines before, though never happened
Vhen the speaker was so well entitled
o the thanks of all his countrymen.-
Kansas City Journal.
What has become of the howl for the
epeal of the Mckinley bill? Have our
rec trade contemporaries really heard
rom the country at this early date or
ave they realized at last that the Nc
Iinley bill is here to stay for five or
TX years, at least? Have they lost |
heir grip and voice in sheer hopeless
York Press.
Governor Foster is a practical bust
ess man and his administration of the |
reasury department will be strictly of |
business character. He will be found |
worthy successor to Secretary Win |
ON, and will prove to be sound upon |
he great questions of finance upon |
Thich the business community depends |
Dr. prosperity.-Cleveland Leader.
AS twelve other speakers in the
istory of our congress have been more |
r less honored by petty partisan oppo-
ition to the usual vote OF thanks on the |
ay of final adjournment. Mr.. Reed |
eed not mind the democratic refusal |
D compliment him. Maybe he doesn't.
t is quite possible that he regards it as
ute as decorative a compliment as
heir favor wonld have been.-New
,Ork Press.
Alliance statesmen in their enjoy !
lent of well earned rest today will find |
ONE food for reflection in the dispatch |
rom Buenos Ayres stating that the |
which had adopted a
cheme very similar to JUDGE PETERS
Wsy Out," has been compelled to de-
lare two legal holidays and d cessation |
rom business in order to avert a
readed panic. This Argentine ex-
mple is timely.-Topeka Capital.
The people OF New York have not ,
ct made up their minds whether they |
refer to recognize the Connecticut |
Governor de tdctO, or to turn their state
ltO an asylum for Yankee criminals. |
Governor H lis conception Of lofty |
uty is very touching in a partisan |
ense, but it puts the people in the at |
Itude of biting off their noses TO spite |
heir faces. Peanut politics" rarely |
avs in the long run.-Kansas City |
tar.
After a little more than a century Speaker |
homas Bracket Reed came. He is gone now, |
nd the starry banner stlll wavCS.-N- W York |
un.
Yes, thanks to just such patriots as
'hOmas Bracket Reed. the starry |
amer still waves" 1t was the men
usy maligning and abusing him that |
ried with all their power to stamp |
the starry banner" in the dirt 1t is |
God to hear some of them now say:
We are glad it was failure. Inter
,cean.
Mr.. Cleveland is afraid OF Governor |
'ampbell, of Ohio. and so is rejOiced at |
he report that all opposition to his
enomination this fall seems disappear
lg on the assumption that that will /
helve him, but hardly in the way that
lr. Cleveland expect. The opposition
D Campbell's denomination is disap-
caring because the democrats are be-
inning to realize that Mckinley is
DING to have walk-over. and none of |
hem care TO contest with Campbell the |
oubtful honor of being stepped on
nter-Ocean.
Governor Hill has at last found an in
orser to his new scheme for attracting
emocratic votes by liberating COnnec-
icut criminals. Pardon, the alleged
urglar, now enjoys the sweets of
liberty somewhere in this CITY, tells q