St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-22
NORTHWEST HINTS.


not panic. Comptroller Eckeis hiln=,
self hath said it.-Denver Times. I
at the present time John Sherman is
the strongest and most trusted of all
President Cleveland's allies.-Superlor
Citizen. !,
The percentage of fatalities among
hold-Over pOstmasters appears to be
slightly on the lnerease.-Cedar Rapids
Gazette. & :
Everything indicates prompt and
right action on the tariff question by the
Democrats in congress. lnde7
pendent.
Reform the tariff and thus execute. the
Will of the great majority OF the voters
for the past sixteen years.-Emmets-
burg Democrat.
If there ever was need of "settled
policy" the Republican editors of Iowa
are experiencing that need right now
Cedar Rapids Gazette.
The Republican party has performed
the great feat OF successfully riding two
horses going in opposite directions
Greene (Io.) Recorder.
Did the Ohio voters support Mckinley
because of the good times and high
price wool resulting from the Mckinley
tariff law?- Superior Call.
Bob Ingersoll makes long attack on
the mistakes of President Cleveland. A
few years ago he was lecturing on the
mistakes of MoseS.-DubuQue Herald.
The calling of an extra session (of the
legislature will be the signal for alarm.
for withdrawal of confidence that will
despoil the innocent and guilty alike
Denver Times.
By the time the important elections
come around the country will have had
a practical experience of tariff reform,
and then the Democracy will be all
right.-Seattle Telegraph.
The people demand the reform OF the
tariff. They will have it and they
should have 1t with as little delay as is
consistent with Well-considered meas
ure.-Davenport Democrat.
1t is probacly fact that a large per
cent OF the saloon element of Iowa pre-
fer the present prohibition law to
high license law such as was proposed
by the Democrats lie Mars Globe.
The presidents copartnership with
John Sherman is entitled TO most of the
credit for Republican gains. When the
partnership is dissolved all will go well
agaln.-ManchesterQ o.) Democrat.
Andrew Carnegie doesn't think it
will be possible to get tariff-reform
measure through the senate. The iron
mans thoughts and interests seem to
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Democrat.
Everybody feels better in Montana.
A whole army of Democrats are afraid
that it is about time to order down
brakes on rushing free trade bill
through congress, Falls Leader.
Senator Stewart. of Nevada, has writ
60, la%A OG la,
Pennoyer, OF Oregon, for the 1atter's
with but single thought.-DaYenport
Democrat.
The politician who supports the Re-
of silver will fnd a comfortable place
for the winter among the freaks on Mid
way Plaisance at the San Francisco fair.
Butte Miner.
Andrew Carnegie's boiling the iron
and steel combine and then cutting
down the prices Of his product IS per
ton. goes to show that little tariff re-
vision would not hurt the trust.-Dav-
export Leader.
The newspapers everywhere since
last Tuesday have marked Mckinley as
the Republican nominee for the presi .
dency in 1896. But not one of them has
suggested possible Democratic nomi-
nee.-TacOma Ledger.
Perhaps those counterfeiters in Mi
nOng were putting 100 cents worth of
silver in dollar. If they were they
should be severely punished, for the
offense is without mitigation or iustifi-
cation. Superior Telegram.
The present trouble of the CONNER
cial world Is not yet, nor indeed likely
to be brought about, until the decisive
battle OF the money standards has been
fought out on both sides of the Atlantic.
Vancouver News-Adyertiser
The recent Republican successes are
pleasant to the Republicans, but they
are much more likely to profit the Dem
ocratic party by arousing it to the duty
it has promised the people if would per-
form.-Prairie du Chen Courier.
1t is enough 10 make an honest citizen
blush to see Cleveland escape inpeac J.
ment for misdemeauoIs in Office while
upon the pages of history rests the rec
ord of the onslaught upon Andrew
Johnson.-Montana Mining Area.
Gov. Boies is no ordinary man. By
agreement of intelligent opponents and
friends alike ne demonstrated himself to
be by all odds the ablest leader that the
Democratic party Of Iowa has had in
this generation.-Sioux City journal.
The Democratic party was elected
upon a principle which is sufficiently
described by the words, tariff reform.
Its leaders should. without any regard
to mere party policy or welfare, carry
out their platform in the full spirit
Oshkosh Times.
The man who wants to arrive at a
true estimate Of the supposed blessings
of the Mckinley bill should go over the
record of riots, lock-outs, strikes and
wage-reductions that have occurred in
this country since the Mckinley bill was
passed.-Burlingto Gazette.
The country has not been ruined, it
has simply been intoxicated. For a
quarter Of a century this has been a
land of millionaires. There have been
no poor men. Money has flowed more
freely than the waters of the running
brooks.-Butte Miner.
The Mckinley bill would not support
the government under Republican rule.
The Republicans know this and are try
ing 10 ruiz in bluff on Democrats, hop
ing they will continue the bill and by
that means utterly wreck the party
Garner Qowa) Democrat.
If this were not the richest country
III tuC nOllo ~ lOHE ago nave
been overwhelmed by national and in
dustrial insolvency. But it is rich, and
under common sense commercial and
financial policy will come out all right.
Seattle Telegraph.
When the intelligent electors. under
the impulse OF some strong motive. or
in circumstances of common peril. can
be induced to abandon for the time their
equally absurd partisan tendencies the
heller and the ward politician are in
varlably overwhelmed. - Winnipeg
Tribune.
Mr.. Cleveland was the hero OF sun
compromising repeal" and If the cleo
tion returns are rebuke to the admin
istration they are no less a rebuke to the
Republican senators who stood with Mr..
Cleveland, or to Maj. Mckinley himself.
for that matter, il he harbors the same
convictions on the subJect.-Keuyon
Leader.
The women of Colorado have spent a
week in celebrating the victory of equal
rights and are now getting down to
business, their purpose being to become
familiar with the political issues, local.
state and national, and to learn as much
as possible in advance of the practical