St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
NORTHWEST HINTS.

1t is hard. even for Republicans, to
| see just where the Democratic party is
ever going to get badly left. Spokane
| (Wash.) Chronicle.
The infant industries seem to grow
more~helpless the older they get, judg-
ing by the increased protection they are
receiving.-Davenport tIo.) Leader.
We are assured of fair trial of a
Democratic tariff. When we have tried
| it there will be no danger of return
to McKinleyiSm.-Rhi (Wls.)
| Herald.
Any movements designed for sllver's
restoration are sure to run up against a
| stone wall as long as Mr. Cleveland is
in the White house.-Anaconda Mont J
| Standard.
Gov. Mckinley saw the great football
game at Springfield. He was more
than ever impressed with the beauties
| of protection in the abStract.-Man-
chester Qo.) Democrat.
One flag. one country and S.. 500, 900
| for the Superior harbor should be the
| cry of every man who has dollars worth
of interest at the head of the lakes
Superior (Wis.) Telegram.
As to the message the Ashland News
| says: There is no uncertain sound in
his reference to tariff legislation.
Through brief, it is logical, and its
| reasoning incontrovertible.
Judging from Superior papers the
Rockefellers are getting mortgage on
the earth, and when they control it ''the
| head of the lakes" will be the central
point.-Eau Claire (Wis.) Leader.
The Davenport Democrat. speaking of
the probable effects of the Wilson bill.
says: There happens to be sufficient
| period of time before another election
! for the masses to see for themselves.
Times will be better under the first
| year OF the Wilson tariff bill than under
the last year of the Mckinley law, which
fact will keep the Ohio tax advocate
| from presidential nomination
ena (Mont.) independent
AS though the country had not suf-
! fered enough misfortune, now comes
the news-from Kansas, of course-that
the Farmers Alliance is to be reorgan-
| lied for the purpose of campaigning for
free silver.-Oskosh (Wis.) Times.
If the presidents influence can bring
it about, there is no doubt the Uulted
States will soon be in the enjoyment of
a sound aud stable currency, sufficient
IN volume for every legitimate need of
the country. MAN Free
| Press.
| The administration has never been
more dignified than during all of the
| senSeleSS excitement and criticism
which followed the publication of
Secretary Gresham's Recommendation
| concerning Hawaii. = Blaine (Wis.)
| journal.
| 1t looks like slavery for millionaire
manufacturers to begin their howl about
reducing wages if such a bill passes.
| There are greater wrongs perpetrated
| nv Fol J.
| by any tariff reform bill.-Cedar Rapids
| Qo.) Gazette.
| 1t is the trust. the pool, the monopoly
that extreme protection makes easy that
has put up prices and put down wages,
with only such restraint as public
/ opinion on the one hand and trade
unionism on the other could offer.-La
Crosse (Wis.) Chronicle.
| 1t is evident that the president in
tends to bring all possible pressure to
| bear on the foreign nations with a view
| to establishing International bimetaIIsm,
| which he assumes to be the only FEAST
BILE and rational means of solving the
| great problem.-ButteM Miner.
The Dubuque Herald, speaking of
| the message, says: 1t is another of those
| able and fOrciblY worded productions
| for which he has become famous He
| has an ability, possessed by but few of
expressing himself in terse and strong
| language that goes right TO the point of
the subject under discussion.
| President Cleveland has sent another
! message to congress. 1t is document
that cannot fail to strengthen his standl
| ing with the American people, and is
but another link in the now adamantine
| chain whereby the pation's executive
| has welded to himself the confidence of
the people. Oshkosh (Wis.) Times.
When twenty-year lease of 100
| acres of land on which there is an iron
| mine sells for S1,S00,00O, and the mine
pays yearly dividend of $3.50 per
| snare of stock, does that indicate an
industry that needs bolstering up by
taxing the people of the whole country
| to do it?-Ashland (Wis.) News.
He (Mr. Cleveland holds the views
regarding the tariff. civil service, pen
sions, our perpleXing foreign relations
| and all other subjects, that prevail
| throughout the Democratic party, and
if congress gives us as good Legislation
as the president asks, the country will
be well cared for.-La Crosse (Wis.)
Chronicle.