St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-08
EveTybOdyReads The Sunday Globe


able to wheedle his Democratic or Re-
publican lovers to suit his own sweet
| will. 1t can undoubtedly be explained
On the score that Claus knows how and
always has the sugar"
MIR. Cleveland is plueky, but it is
| evident enough from his message to
congress that he would give all the fish
he caught last summer to be able to
let go of the tail of the Hawaiian bear
without danger of the animal turning
upon and rending him.-Winona Re-
publican.
The Carlton County Vidette. speaking
of the Mckinley law, says the elections
of the succeeding year ''swepJ out of
public life nearly every man who was a
prominent advocate Of that measure.
But we didn't hear anything fIom Re-
publican sources about the tariff thinkers
being rebuked."
The Cloquet Pine Knot INDUCES sad
forebodings in regard to the prospective
tariff changes, and adds: Let the
mining industry Of Michigan and Wis
eonsin be paralyZed by outside compe-
tition, and what is the result? Mime
sofa is overrun with idle miners, and
wages will dwindle to nothing"
The Two Harbors Iron News does not
look upon the Wilson bill with favor.
1t remarks: ut eliminates or reduces
the duty on large number of articles,
and, although not so stated therein,
reduces wages more radically than any
other article But this is what was
voted for by the majority last year."
There is no industry so profitable and
none more strongly combined than the
lumbermen in the Northwest. There
are more millionaire lumbermen in the
and this tariff tax has only added to
their gains without benefit to the
country or the publie.-Mankato Re-
view.
The Winona Herald is in doubt
whether our manufacturing industries
are suffering from eongestive attack
of oyer-production or chronic infection
of under-consumption, but expresses
the opinion that there can be no doubt
about the country being sorely punished
with an oyer-production of calamity
hoWlerS.
A duty of Is cents ton ON iron ore is
absurd and unnecessary. To spend
time arguing that we shall die without
it is to make ones self ridiculous. But
there is some sense in saying that free
iron ore does not fulfill the purposes of
revenue tariff. That argument. prop
Ol4J PROSGutSQs ICoQIt- III It'd
Sonable duty on iron ore.-Duluth Com
monwealth.
The Browns Valley Foot Prints is
'agin the Wilson BILL" but is gratified
to know things are coming to a head,
but bitterly adds: 1.-The great indus
tries of the Union have stood long
enough in the shoes of the criminal
awaiting his sentence. The wait is more
trying than the punishment, even
though it means destruction"
The president Endorses the Wilson
tariff measure and says enough to give
away the secret that 1t is his own crea-
ton, or, at any rate, he has been con-
| suited with regard TO every important
provision contained in it. and that his
approval was necessary in advance in
| order that any paragraph, clause or line
could be inserted Moorhead News.
The Albert Lea Standard having been
| independent and honest enough to ex-
| press its,eonvictions, and being criticised
by party papers, responds: Ii you "be-
long, to political party you must have
no opinions except those its bosses give
| you, and. right or wrong, you must
prove submissive and loyal. What kind
of a position is this for free born, en-
Iightened American citizen? Think
| of it!