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, judy
ing by the increased protection they are
receiving.-Davenport QO.) Leader.
We. are assured of fair trial of
Democratic tariff. When we have tried
it there will be no danger of return
to Neutrality-suspicious. (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.)
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 81. SOC, 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 aemortgage on
| the earth, and when they control it 1.-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 a presidential nomination.-Hel-
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.
II 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 ountry.-Winnipeg 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 OVis.)
journal.
1t looks like slavery for millionaire
manufacturers to begin their howl about
reducing wages if such bill passes.
| There are greater wrongs perpetrated
by those fellows than could possibly be
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 view
to establishing international bimetaIlsm,
which he assumes to be the only FEAST
BILE and rational means of solving the
great problem.-Butte 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 a document
that cannot fail to strengthen his stand
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 a twentv-year lease of 100
acres of land on which there is an iron
mine sells for $1,000, 900, and the mine
pays yearly dividend of $3.50 per
share 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 we'll cared for.-La Crosse (Wis.)
Chronicle.