The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
The NEWS TURN NOW

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Signs multiply that the Judge Morris
claim will soon be hauled of for repairs
bridgeport News
To the junk shop, more likely.
1t begins to look as II Senator Hill had
crept into the cyclone cellar and Is hold
ing his breath.-Omaha World-Herald.
All right. Let him hold it. No one
else wants it.
Those Republicans who are trying to
make capital out of the ''extravagant"
river and harbor bill passed by the House,
are reminded that it was swallowed whole
by the Republican Senate whose appetite
for extravaganza does not seem 10 have
undergone any change since the time OIL
the billion dollar Congress. newport
Herald.
We expected this sort of thing.
But Republicans would have been un-
able to make much capital out OF the
river and harbor bill but for the hypoc-
risy OF the Democrats who cried shame
upon the billion-dollar Congress" It's
the Democratic hypocrisy rather than
their extravaganza which hurts them.
The Senate Is not hypocritical.
There's no use trying TO dodge it, The
licensed liquor saloon, with its attendant
miseries, crimes and degradations, is the
price you pay for high tariff or
tariff reform" victory. Westerly Tri-
bune.
No, there's no use trying to dodge
what the Tribune says. It's like play
ing baseball with cross-eyed pitcher on
hA 9th tIx xxvh
he is gong to do. The licensed liquor
the price you pay for prohibition vote.
You vote in the air and the liquor men
wink at each other.
What should a temperance man dc? I?
Why, vote the Republican ticket, and
try for high license. local-option legisla-
tion for a starter. BY the time he has
his public educated up to that he can go
farther.
Mr.. Tiepke made more extravagant
statements at the meeting of the Connec-
ticut League Friday. a banquet was
held before the meeting. That may ac-
count for them. .-Pawtucket Tribune.
1t might account for much, If Mr..
bulldozers. But il knows well that such
q cAtA 40 AOuA tSlO olSiCPuOobAOs
The hurrah would be for Blaine and he
might win, but not with anything like
the unanimity desired.-Newport News.
Well, who expects unanimity in poll.
tics? If Blaine were to run and get
about 63 per cent. of the votes we'd be
fairly satisfied.
And now certain people are beginning
to ask this rather tough question: IL a
man can be killed by the idea that he
is going to be killed, why can't he be
cured by the idea that he can be cured p
New York Herald.
He can be-if he isn't too far gone
and If his faith is strong enough-some-
times.
Senator Hill has found out that it takes
something more than declaration that
II am a Democrat Co make man
President of the United States or even the
candidate of his party for that Office
New York Press
What the Democrats are looking for
is man who isn't Democrat at all.
He would run better. The Jersey Jib-
boose or the Baltimore B'hoy might an
swer.
Brighter and brighter appears the po-
litical outlook for the Blaine enthusiasts.
Ii is a libel upon them To state that they
are shouting for the great Maine states
man now because of their intense dislike
for Mr.. Harrison. 1t is intense admira-
tion for the Secretary of State that rem
ders IL impossible for them to put aside
the hope that the idol of the American
people may enjoy a peaceful and prosper
Gus four years occupancy Of the White
House.-Newport Observer,
Not that the Observer loves Harrison
less, but Blaine more.
We believe the true solution can be
found in the determination of leading Re-
publicans throughout the country to
make Blaine the nominee, despite his
statement that he is not candidate
-Woonsocket Reporter.
Only Blaine's loyalty to his chief is in
the way. And Mr.. Harrison will not
force himself upon his party.