The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-09
THE NEWS" TURN NOW

lHE NEWS lURN NUW
There is n solidarity Of mistaken in
terests among the protected industries
which give the protectionist cause a
strength that 1t Is idle to ignore or belittle.
journal.
Quel Malheur, as EEsperdnce would
say. that business men should know SO
much less about their own business than
| does the wise and beneficent Journal.
/ Blaine's letter has materialized. ID
YOU see anything between the lines p
Telegram.
Yes the vindication of his honor by
man whom partisan press has done
its malignant worst to force into false
position.
SO long as this Is the case men like Hill
are not so much danger as annoyances.
Journal.
They disturb the after dinner nap of n
paper which i'm its own surly way grunts
! for Mr.. Cleveland. This Is what you
meant, is it not, Mr.. Journal
IL apparently serves tn amuse their eli
entage, this nominating Of Democratic
d
newspapers but il will be we'll TO bear in
mind that in the final event that duty
! will devolve upon the convention which
meets in Chicago in June.-Telegram.
But what will happen to the conven-
tion if it crosses the will of the Telegram?
The dropping of Mr.. Blaine from the
list OF Republican aspirants may effect
the Democratic situation in an important
manner.-Telegram.
How so. Mr.. Telegram? Can't it bridge
the New York chasm? The Hill-Cleve-
land split is the feature of the Demo
cratic situation.
The World continues 20 cry, Don't,
| governor. DON'T" and the governor don't
hear. Boston News.
Oh, but he heard things Sunday and
! they made him swear great oaths.
| The free and unlimited silver coinage"
men of Mr.. BANDS committee evidently
care more for their hobby than for the
| election of Democratic President III
November-New York World.
The World has developed good deal
| of common sense of late, but its new
reputation as Mugwump paper has de-
stroyed its influence with the Democracy.
| Now that Mr.. BANDS committee has
| voted to report a free coinage bill imme-
diately, Massachusetts people can begin
to appreciate the impudence of the organs
and the politicians who assured them only
last October that the Democracy was
devoted to sound currency.-Boston
journal.
There are some campaign lies which
cannot safely be repeated this year, and
| they are, too, the falsehoods on which
the Democratic party won such success
as it achieved last autumn.
1t is now clear that no man in the
| country represents more truly than Sen
| ator Hill the average character, spirit and
actual aims of his party.-Harper's
| Weekly.
Will Harper's Weekly feel itself able
| to support the candidate of party
whose character. spirit and aims are
thus represented!
| There is no reason why the white and
colored citizens of the South should not
! be the best of friends. The coming col
! lapse of Republicanism, with all that il
/ implies below Mason and Dixon's line,
will be one of the chief factors in devel-
| oping the era of good feeling already well
begun. boston Globe.
Where is that collapse? Who has
heard from it? What does it amount
! to? But Of course white and colored
ought to be the best of friends.
In President Andrews of Brown Uni
| versity the Democrats of our little neigh
Dor have splendid material with which to
| fill Senator Aldrichs chair in the national
capitol. Put Little Rhody in the doubt
| full column Worcester Post.
Would President Andrews feel quite
at home with German and Hill? Could
he endorse the attitude of the Demo-
cratic party on silver?
The Mail and Express is still waiting
for that letter taking Mr.. Blaine out of
the race for the Presidential nomination.
And it is getting very brooklyn
Times.
And now it is the Times which is very
tired and the Mail and Express which is
fresh as rose.
The fame of Kentucky rests on its fer
mented corn juice, because one gallon of
its old Blue Grass" is worth more than
a whole hogshead OF its abominable to-
bacco. co.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Maybe, but it isn't well to be so sure
about it. Some smart Aleck will say
You speak from experience.
The meat inspectors from France will
be welcome TO examine the pork sent out
from Chicago. Their report can not but
make it clear to the French people that
Chicago pork is all right and much better
than Partisan horse meat.-Chicago In
terocean.
Horse meat. Atrocious! But cherdl
q la boe,T is very different matter.
II is a somewhat curious fact that not
withstanding our recent immense expeu-
diture for the creation of navy we
haven't single war vessel capable of sue
cessfully coping with the Chilean ironclad
Captain Prat. Our feet of cruisers has
provoked many an outburst Of patriotic
pride, but when IL comes to encountering
the armored leviathans Of other nations.
they don't seem TO DE 'in it."-Brooklyn
Eagle.
This is either untrue or disingenous.
IN Il.