The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-11
The NEWS" TURNING

The Albany correspondent OF New
York paper says that Bourke Cochran ~
Tammany's candidate for the United
States Senate, to succeed Mr.. Hiscock.
Such rumors, however, do not come with
so great shock to the public nerves as
they would have come in the days when
the Empire States representation In the
upper house OF Congress was infinitely
above and beyond Mr.. Bourke Cockran.-
Journal.
Mr.. Cochran is an infinitely better
man for senator than the most members
of that body from New York. He is
fine speaker, a capable lawyer and we
know nothing to his discredit except his
connection with Tammany Hall. But
is the Rhode Island organ of the Tam
many Democracy kicking over the traces !
IL need not he denied that the canal is a
feasible and desirable project We believe
il cannot he successfully contended that it
is not But il the government Is 10 build
the canal il should be done without the
intermediate private corporation.-Tel
gram.
That's queer policy for the Jefferson
ian simplicity man. Do you want the
government TO dig the canal? Do You
not want it dug? The governmental
assistance of the Pacific railroads bene-
fited the country immensely, though the
Telegrdm's of the day kicked as Justify.
Where has the spirit flown that made
Boston harbor teapot? lt Is certainly,
time for revival of Americanism. In
dependent Citizen.
There is just as much Americanism
in this country now as ever before. Let
the occasion arise and there would be no
lack OF patriots.
Charleston receives daily thousands of
chickens and turkeys from the West; its
eggs and celery from the same section;
its wooden shuttles for the mills from
North, etc. No doubt, diversity of en-
ployment would tend to brace up things
all through the South.-Boston Herald.
All 1! diversity of industry's good
thing, is it in the South? Why not in
the North? Why do you oppose the
tariff which has diversified our in
dustries and keeps them diversified!
While Mr. Cleveland's speech was true
and admirable, its practical value at the
present juncture of affairs Is small.-Tele-
gram.
IL the speech was true and admirable,
why wasn't it also valuable? The Teie-
gram contradicts itself in three lines.
The New York sun run Gen. Butler,
and it now looks as il it alone in New
York would be left to run Hill. The
other Democratic papers are already
red.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Mter-Oce evidently doesn't read
the New York papers. The World is
now the great and only, but not origi-
nal Hill organ.
1t is probable that the fifth Rhode ISL
| and city will be named Lincoln, and that
il will make both Woonsocket and Paw
tucket- -hustle-fef- position and fame. -
| Pawtucket Times.
And what will the sixth be named
! We all know where it will be-in the
little cluster of villages about River
Point.
The Home Market Club Bulletin says
| all the leading carpet mills have reduced
| prices on the various grades of their
! goods from 10 TO 20 per cent. We have
not heard Of their knocking down wages.
There is one thing they have knocked
down, however, and that is the tariff
| liar.-Saturday Review.
But rs often as he is knocked down he
gets up again? There'll be no peace till
| he's buried.
| Ogolob oyelo lodom in dom olik-Jiblod
! obik kidof nj obi-Elogsm bletimo fieni
olik kel akomon idelo-Okomoms denu
umolo-Kimiko sagol volapukio atosig-
| Kimna ehapon jevali olik Kiop ogolois
oyelo oil jinef olik? - Epolubof lotis,
kanof demo lemon fiolis ct kefs binoms, su
| tab-Kanon |: ::on nen fined mans u lams,
alb no men kap-Epelob q sentabis fols a
paum plo kaf-et kel no binon gudik-Li-
| kanol konon ODE kikod man at ehetom
edelo vomi ct esedom adelo ofe lols?-
| No h-ovipol spaton odelo ko oh We jol
| famas Ologobs us flolis nidik minis
smalik gletik.-Pro,idence Journal.
Too dignified to swear in plain Saxon
at the political situation and the original
| Mugwump's loneliness, the journal bor-
rows Volapuk to express its feelings.
Senator Hills first appearance in the
! Senate was made in the form of an ova-
| ton. Evidently the new Senator is des-
| tined to continue to occupy conspicuous
| place, in his own party at least.-Woon-
socket Reporter.
Yes. the man on the gallows occupies
| position conspicuous but not desirable.
| The Reporter ought not to share Hills
inability to distinguish between fame
and notoriety.
The woolen manufacturers who believe
| in the Mckinley bin had an anti-tariff
tinkering banquet in Boston yesterday.
The first thing the woolen manufacturers
should do is to get together. IL is from
their own fraternity that the cry for free
wool comes.-New Bedford Journal
Nevertheless, at the very banquet you
speak of, a resolution was passed protest
ing against any more tariff tinkering in
the wool schedules. Why don't you get
! things straight?