The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16
The NEWS TURN NOW

Senator Brice has been introduced into tho
Ohio House of Representatives. Nothing
is likely TO come OF such an inquiry, anu
there is no urgent public demand that
anything shall come of IL, since the Demo
cratic politicians retirement might be ac,
companied by the election TO the Senate OF
Mr.. John Sherman's recent antagonist
Journal.
The Journal is Democratic indeed If 1t
prefers that Ohio shall be represented In
the Senate by railroad bunco expert,
dishonesty elected, than by Foraker
honestly elected.
Senator Hill is not afraid to fight for the
rights of his constituents in the Senate,
and to beard the presidential power almost
as soon as he arrives at the national cap
ital.-Telegram.
Right! Hill is afraid Of nothing; not
even OF the hereafter.
Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island has
presented in the Senate the protest OF the
wool manufacturers against any further
disturbance of the tariff on wool and
woollens. In the meantime, Mr.. Springer
continues TO work away on his free-wool
bill, and the PROVIDENCE NEWS wants to
know II Messrs. Page and Lapham will
vote free wool against the interests OF
their State, or for the retention OF the
ttTlu upon WOOL HghlllSt the VI
their party Fall River News.
THE News did want to know, but it
has had its desires gratifed-at least as
to Mr.. -Lapham, who has given Mr..
Springer his aid and countenance, il THE
NEWS telegraphic dispatches are to be
credited, in fixing up the bill against
his State and for his party.
The Dickey club promises TO be good i'm
the future, so the slipper of President
Elliot has been laid aside for the present.
Can the leopard change his spots?-Boston
News.
The leopard's spots are not burned on
with cigar stumps anyhow. The old
Dickey birds will have difficulty i'll get
ting rid of theirs.
The Democratic party now appears to be
contemplating whether IL would not be
well TO nominate Hill for President with
single plank platform, "What are you
going to do about it." AS long as there
are two parties in the United States the
response 20 this query viii be easily made
journal.
Has the Journal, then, soured on the
Columbian party SO soon! Aren't there
three parties, Republicans, Democrats
and Cleveland men?
Rising, as the name of Judge, Is sug-
gestlve. That Is the name of the Colora-
do judge who sentenced DR.. Graves to
rise on "a rope in Denver. Tri-
bune.
Some people might think these jests on
grave subjects not in the best of taste.
but Prohibitionist can do no wrong.
Tbaro a u-;Ja Il; na.apoa hat,,aa,, ,.,o;
procity and retaliation. And our govern
ment appears TO be going from one TO the
other III ruuttrrs of trurte.-eSewpUrt News,
1t is the essence of reciprocity to say
''we will do such and such things il you
will do SO and SO, and if not. Of course we
won't. Where's the retaliation!
Nothing can cheek the Blaine wave in
the Republican ranks but Blaine himself.
In common fairness he should either take
himself out of the field explicitly and
finally or resign from the cabinet trust
which Mr.. Harrison has placed in his
No man is Obliged to decline anything
before it is offered to him. But would
MT you like him to do it, though?
Amsng the latest linguistic coins minted
by the eN-PreSlueDt Is 'Indellble lneligi-
bility.h Is revives memories of "innocuOus
desuetude," and is characteristically
Clevelandian, if the reader will pardon us
for inventing a sp ncial phrase to express
our admiration tor Cleveland's generous
contributions to our mother tongue
Woonsocket Reporter.
"Characteristically Clevelandian" is a
very good expression and the Reporter
deserves well of grateful country.
Roger Q. Mills seems to think now that
the Democratic candidate for President
will be either Hill or a western man
Whoever the western man may be he
ought to be ashamed to be mixed up i'm
such an alternative.-Fall River News
Mills seems to be vying with Crisp for
the favor of Tammany Hall. &
The Eagle does not want the Democra-
tic state senator's 10 do anything wrong,
does not believe that Republican reports
of their actions and intentions should be
accepted as conclusive or adopted without
examination, is skeptical concerning the
efficiency OF press remonstrance against
the course of legislative politicians and is
very certain that, if wrong is done, the
party in whose interest or by whose agents
il is committed. whether Republican or
Democratic, will be published at the polls
brooklyn Eagfe.
Yes. the Republican party in New
York proposes to punish at the polls this