St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-14
That's the st. Paul Globe, and the
Christmas Issue Is Its Prophet.
WHAT THE EDITORS SAY.

Next time Colorado will be careful
about the mental caliber of the man SHE
elects to the governorship. -Indianapo-
lis News.
There are not many anarchists in the
world, but the few manage to make
trouble out of all proportion to their
umbers.-Baltimore American.
Times are little monotonous lust
now, but Chauncey Depew will return
from Europe in few days with some
funny new stories. -Baltimore Herald.
just at this point please note that it is
right here that David Bennett Hill gets
in few side wines at the administra-
ton of one q. Cleveland PHILADELPHIA
Press.
1t looks very much as If the Hawaiian
policy OF this administration will soon
be in worse condition of collapse than
the Hawaiian throne.-Baltimore Amer
lean.
Surprising that Cleveland does take
hand in Hawaii and leads with the
queen. 1t wouldn't be necessary if
Stevens hadn't first played the deuce
Philadelphia Times.
While congress is meditating the re-
peal of the bank tax it will be remem-
bered that the recent panic went step
further and repealed few of the banks.
Washington News.
Some say the new tariff bill is for free
trade, aud some say it is for protection,
The best way to settle the dispute is to
test the matter by mixing the bill law.
Atlanta Constitution.
The secret is out at last. The Popu.
list governor of Kansas, Lewelling, saws
he once was tramp. Now what con-
fesSion have Altgeld and Pennoyer to
make?-Philadelph Press.
Those members of congress who are
spending the most time In thinking how
they can say the least on the tariff cues
ton are doing their country the best
service.-St. Louis Globe-Demoerat.
The Wilson bill tears into tatters the
Democratic theory of 1.-THE uneonstitu-
tionality of protection" Poor old Dem
ocracy seems to have played its last
card and lost.-Chieago Inter Ocean.
The report that President Cleveland
is worried over the Hawaiian situation
must be taken with grain of salt. Mr..
Cleveland fearlessly does his duty as he
sees it and then never worries over con-
sequences.-Boston Globe.
When last heard from the admlnistra-
ton was supposed to be bordering over
the adyisabllity of turning it's back
squarety upon the platform or of simply
giving that instrument sort of profile
view. -Philadelphia Inquirer.
We need larger navy; the people
are in the mood to approve an appro-
prIation for that purpose; we have
begun the work of building it, and
ought not to stop until the end has been
reached.-New York Telegram.
The sugar bounty has served its pur.
pose. 1t has1llustrated in a direct way
how the money has been taken from
the pockets of the people in all indirect
way. 1t can be spared from the appro-
priation bill.-NeW York World.
Attorney General Olney's remarkable
opinion that it is useless to INQUIRE into
the meaning and purposes of the anti
trust law goes to show that he does not
adopt Mr.. Cleveland's view that the
presidency is an executive office.-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
1t is wellthat the committee of WAYS
and means is giving careful attention
to the phraseology of the new tariff bill.
1t should give its attention to the pune
tuatien likewise. A misplaced comma
in tariff bill has made millions of
dollars difference before noY.-Boston
Herald.
Liliuokalani not only wants Uncle
Sam TO put her back on the throne. but
" Hofu heI there. queen Lip has the
reputation Of not being very easy to
hold down. Uncle Sam should make no
engagements in that line. The Goddess
of Liberty demands his entire and un-
divided attentIon.-St. Louis Republic.
1t ought not to strain the legislative
intelligence to see that the regulation
OF currency should be uniformly fixed
by statute, and that the only way to DO
that is to do what the national bank act
already does-enact the terms on which
a stable, elastic ana universal bank cir
culation may be issued.-Pittsburg Dis
patch.