St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-01
NORTHWESTERN HINTS.

The Hawaiian maddie has made lots
or people persona non gratse TO ore
anotber.-Los Angeles Cal.) Express
Another bugbear in connection with
the Hawaiian episode is that if we don't
take the islands. England will. Eng
land doesn't want them.-OShkoSh
(Wis.) Times.
I4iiluokalani says she was put off the
throne by the Boston and will be re-
stored by the Philadelphia. This would
De case where peace rectifieS the
wrongs of culture.-Dubuque Herald.
Roasting one of Nebraska congress
men fer failure to pay personal notes,
the Omaha Bee says: A sod house con-
gressmen ought 10 be able to defray his
living expenses out Of salary OF $1,000
per year
An income tax is a complete evasion
OF the pledge of the Chicago platform,
for all income tax has nu relation what
ever to tariff for protection or tariff
for reyenue.-Seattle (WaSh.) PoSt-In-
-telIigencer.
In re the new tariff bill, the La Crosse
democratic promises to the people, and
the Chronicle has never doubted such a
measure would be given the country by
this congress. Sioux City [Io.) Journal.
Mr.. Cleveland is entitled to the same
degree of consideration. has just
as good claim to be thought mind
full Of the honor of the nation, is just as
patriotic and just as we'll meaning as
his predecessor. (Wash.) Tele-
graph
Speaking of Congressman Sibley of
Pennsylvania, who suggestedputting the
revenue taxes on "Scriptural basis"
the Anaconda Standard says: MEN who
talk about putting things on Scrip
tural basis" are rare enough in congress
to be put in the museum OF the Smith
sonian Institute"
The theory of the income tax is that if
man made a little more money than
his nelghbor during the year. his Sagac-
lty and Industry were compelled to pay
penalty, while the neighbor received
premium for the lack of those qualities
without which progress is impossible
Seattle (WaSh.) POSt-1ntelligence
The Dubuque Herald bitterly opposes
the proposition to grant d state bounty
OF u cents per pound to encourage the
+ production of beet sugar in that state.
1t styles 1t protection, pure and simple,
and insists that money paid into these
industries comes from the pockets of
the people who pay the taxes Or con-
sumo the goods.
Roasting Republicans in connection
with political policies, the Ashland
News says: When men and women and
children are shiyering and starving
within their sight and reach, while they
secretly rejoice and inwardly pray for
more calamity-theSe political bigots
do not want prosperity, and are doing,
and will continue to do, all i'll their
mower N nfavpnt ifc roturn
The Democratic party is rapidly full
filling the promises it made to the peo-
pie previous to its. installation in the
departments of government. 1t pledged
itself to repeal the most pernicious piece
of financial legislation this country has
known for years. 1t has done it, says
the Oshkosh Times, and then con-
graduates the country Oh the perspective
repeal Of the tariff tyranny and spolia-
ton from which the country is suffer
ing.
Referring to the speech of Gov. Nc
Kinley in Boston and to his appeal to
Republican and Democratic protection
lists alike to resist tariff revision, the
Kansas City Times says: ut means
that under the present rules of the sen-
ate no tariff bill can ever be passed by
congress, and if Democratic congress
men expect to succeed they must reform
the rules of the senate, and this must be
the very first business of the next SeS
Sion."
The Burlington Gaze tie calls atten.
tion to the consistency" of an Alabama
iron baron who went before the tariff
committee and urged the retention OF
the tariff on iron and coal, in order to
save the life of their infant industry,
and quotes from a recent article of his
In the Iowa Trade Review, in which he
says: II think it is beyond question
true that the cost of the manufacture of
iron at present in the South is materi-
ally less than the cost of similar iron in
England"
The Populist organ of Colorado. the
Denver News, speaking of the Populist
governor. Says: Gov. Waite has
capped the climax of knavery and
absurdity in his proclamation for
miners delegate convention.
This last is move of thor
oughly reckless and transparent hypo-
critic. His "blood- d-to-the- brides" talk
gave him the notoriety he craved for
while: For ninety days and more he
moved from town to town in the East.
fattening upon the celebrity the insane
utterances had given him. He lived i'm
the very eestacy of egotistical delirium.
But soon this novelty wore off. Rehec-
ton by the people changed this mask of
heroism in which he had arrayed him
Self TO the painted spots and stripes of
the clown. He came and went only to
6eiaughed at, and feared for the power
the Office he accidentally holds confers