St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
NORTHWESTERN HINTS.

Keep your eye OH the Hawaiian situa-
ton, and see If Cleveland and Gresham
do not come, out with the top argument.
!!gSnperior (Wis.) Gail.
Republicans have something besides
Sthe landslide to rejoice over, and that is
the withdrawal of Gresham from their
ranks. Superior (Wis.) Inland Ocean
/ Since MellO has proclaimed his son
/. president of Brazil he should be tried
Oefore the civil service commission on
the charge of uep0tiSm. Rapids
| ClO.) Gazette.
TO the average ,layman in Montana
THIS year variety of excuses is needed
10 confirm him i'll any thanksgiving for
prosperity that Is not angible.-BilllngS
| (Mont0 Gazette.
As to Hawaii. the Anaconda (Mont.(
! Standard says: One result is that the
administration finds itself in position
where II cannot carry out its own in
structlonS to its ENJOYS.
| Shall ]lngoism, the relic of Blaneism,
be perpetuated, or shall justice take its
| place. and the people OF this country be
| proud to do justice while demanding it
from the nations of the earth?-BurIing-
ton (1o.) Gazette.
The Democratic party is pledged to
correct the abuses of our present tariff
! statutes, and there has been no change
OF conditions in relation to the question
since the sweeping victory OF 1872
Manchester Qo) Democrat.
AS to the Hawaiian incident, the Win
npeg (Man.) Free Press saws: President
| Cleveland'S honorable view of the sltua-
tion is most pleasing and redeeming
| feature of Uncle Sans connection with
this international incident.
The truth is, as Sir Moreton Frewen
says, that an ounce Of silver will buy as
much now as il did twenty years ago,
while an ounce of gold will buy twice
as much. Denver and Colorado are all
! right.-Denver (COl.) Times.
The income tax is, under all condi-
| tlOnS,a hateful form of assessment. The
members of the committee at Washing
ton evidently fancy they can make it
popular by marking the exemption line
| at high fgure.-Anaconda (Mont,O
J Standard.
| Does not the 10000 Republican plu-
ralIty in Pennsylvania make Senator
Cameron the logical candidate Of his
party for president? He is as stout a
protectionist as Mckinley, and there is
his silver vote beSideS.-La Crosse (Wis.)
Chronicle.
Tom Reed, of Maine, says the Demo-
Gratis dare not reduce the tariff. The
| Democrats undoubtedly will reform the
tariff, because it should be reformed,
despite the buzzing of the gadf1y from
the Fine Tree state.-Helena (Mont.)
Independent.
viii any person now combat the idea
that the tariff is local Issue. after
! witnessing the mad rush of Democrats
from the 'solld South to Washington
TO protest against the placing of their
raw commodities on the tree list?-
Yellowstone (Mont.) Journal.
The whole business, from the time
Minister Blount hauled down the Amer
lean flag until corrupt monarchy,
headed by a weak, silly queen, was re-
stored by Mr.. Cleveland's intervention,
has been disgrace to the American
republic.-Denver Coli Times.
AS to the lessons of the election the
burlington QO.) Gazette says: 1t was
demand for change in the legislation
of the country in order to bring about a
better state OF affairs; contest to ever
throw special legislation, and, until it
is accomplished. no adequate relief can
come, and none can be expected.
There is nothing the matter with an
neXing Russia if the American coal oil
trust succeeds IN cornering the Russian
product. The great American trust
laughs at Notifications and derides hos
tile navieS. Wait till the car feels the
pressure Of the mouopolstic heel on his
jugular and he will know how the car
business IS himSelt.-Cedar Rapids Qo.)
GoZette.
alt should not be forgotten that all of
the ills that now afflict the body polite
| were inherited from our Republican an
cestors. From them we have the panic.
the business depression, the decease or
government receipts. the increase of
| government expenditures and the Ha-
waiian muddle Helena (Mont.) indie
/! pendent.
| The Democratic party was born in a
/ battle Tor popular liberty, its century of
| existence has been distinguished by
| splendid craftsmanship and stern de-
tense Of principle, and if il should final
T! ly fall battling for the right, it will have
accomplished enough to inherit the
everlasting gratitude of the people
! Council Bluffs Qo.) Globe.
''Y ct there the governor sits between
! Montana and her rights-calm, lndiffer-
! ent, inSOlent and immovaDle And this
is what we call government of the
| people!' SAYS the Butte Miner. And
all this because he has not called
! special session of the legislature as
/: demanded by Republican speakers and
| papers ill order to join Colorado in re-
/ nOnetlZlng silver.
| The evils which exist should be cor
rected by decisive action and effective
means, but the disastrous experience of
| other states should teach US that blind
! and unreaSoning warfare against the
! railroads Waged on the theory that they
| are public enemies may work greater
! injury TO the people than it does to the
railroads. County Herald.
| The time has come, and happily, when
| no party anywhere is safe in a large
majority. Our Democratic friends are
feeling this sensibly just at this time,
| and many of them are pronounced in
| expression that the Democratic party
has been held to unfair, or at least un-
| reasonable accountability without such
| test OF time and opportunity as should
| have been atforded.-Sio City Go)
| journal.
The tariff bill should be PROMPTLY
passed. giving business ample oppor-
| tunlty to readjust itself To the new con-
| dltlons. If this be done, the eve of
election of 1894 will find a prosperous
| country and leave the Republicans de-
| void OF political capital upon which to
base an argument and practically de-
stroy the only issue upon which that
party expects to return to power
Oshkosh (Wis.) Times.
| Speaking Of Gov. Peck the La Crosse
Chronicle quotes Senator Sawyer as
saying: ''Of course, there is no cues
ton as to the governors integrity. but
we're going to make all the political
capital we can out of a combination of
circumstances" Referring to the fact
J that Sawyer, as 5ondsman for one of
the state treasurers, has already paid
| over 1000. the Chronicle adds: "Mr.
Sawyer continues to furnish the tax
payers of Wisconsin with a more sub