St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-08
NORTHWESTERN HINTS.


The income tax bill which will be
presented to congress this winter does
not appear to be meeting the hearty
support OF the gentlemen who possess
tue incomes. Butte (MOnt.) Bystander.
The greatest Issue before the Ameri
can people is that Of bimetallism. 1t is
the one absorbing issue in these Rock,
Mountain states. and the Republican
party cannot dodge lt.-Butte Mont.
Miner.
Twenty-Seven Kansas papers of Pop.
ulist persuasion have suspended since
Jan. l. Friends of Kansas have right
along contended that the state would
come out safe III the end.-Butte (Mont.1
Miner.
The New York Times informs us tina,
they are going to reorganiZe the Demo
cratic machine III New York. We didn',
know the pieces had come down since
the explosion. Helena (Mont.) indie
pendent.
IF such a tariff measure is enacted
into law, there will be nothing i'm the
results that il will bring about but Bit
terness and woe as far as the people of
the West are concerned Great Falls
{Mont) Leader.
= Senator Squire has sent home for
some actual facts about the states busi-
ness for use in the coming tariff debate.
The request indicates that the senator
Is losing confidence in his Imagination.
Seattle (Wash.) Ledger.
IS, AS against the Democratic partv's
Claims that protection is a fraud, the
Wilson bill provides for protection to
wool manufacturers, declaring that
these mills cannot exist without protec-
flon.-fort Benton (Mont.) Press.
The income tax heretofore has proved
TO be nuisance and in practical opera
ton inequitable, veXatious, a tax on
honesty rather than on Incomes, and
unsatisfactory to the great majority
Sioux City (Io.) journal.
AS whole, the measure is one which
will prove of great benefit to the people.
1t recognizes the fact that there is
time when the Infant industry" attains
the age OF Independence, and ought to
sustain itself without paternal support.
Davenport tIo.) Democrat.
Last fall we heard Democratic orators,
very red in the face, declare that tariff
for protection was demonstrations"
Still the Wilson bill allows the wooden
manufacturer 40 per cent of what was
denounced as Infamous before election.
Great Falls (Mont.) Leader.
AiiN D"fOupolt w. L6duGT, speaking
of the work of Wilson's committee.
says: They have violated every prinei-
pie oil what is called "practicaP' politics
IN order TO carry out what they deemed
their duty to the people. Every one of
them refused to show partially to the
great industries of his own state.
And all along the line our Republican
friends are adding up their hands in
establishment and declaring that the
proposed bill as published is bad
enough to suit the most rabid reformer.
etc., etc. In short the proposed bill
will carry out the Democratic platform
upon which Mr.. Cleveland was elected
presid acknowledgement Times.
The Chicago platform declares pro-
lection not only fraud but entirely
unconstitutional. Its execution would
require the elimination of protection
from the present tariff and the Imposi-.
ton of euties on tea. coffee, sugar, mo-
lasses and other non-competitiye articles
of popular consumption. - Seattle
(Wash,) lntelligencer.