St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-02
MINNESOTA SENTIMENT.

l"Stop thiet," but stop police" -Du-
uth Herald.
Hon. John GoodEow is bright young
man. but he is not the Republican party
of Minnesota. Princeton Union.
With Mckinley and his bill as the
mark, Democratic victory in 1896 Is
already assured.-Le Sueur Sentinel.
awhile Gov. Mckinley has the Ohio
militia out he should endeavor to sub
due Col. Conger.-Le Roy independent.
Let no one be fooled by the statement
that the Republican party will give the
country good times. Blue Earth City
egiSter.
The rascality of the sugar steal, under
the Mckinley law, has never been fully
understood by the people. we think
Wascca Herald.
In talking about the rights of the
strikers in the Pullman strike. what
about the rights of the general public?
= Mankato Free Press.
Bob Dunn will not cut any great fig
ure i'll the race for the state authorship.
He will be given a complimentary vote,
but that is about all.-White Bear Lake
Breeze.
If there is any deep-laid political
scheme going on in Minnesota
that JohnGoodnow does not take hand
in. the Union would like to know it,
AnOka Union.
The Republican Editors league has
adjourned its final organization until
after the state convention. So far it
has not developed much strength
Taylor's Falls journal.
The many friends of Senator DonnelIy
Will extend to that gentleman their pro-
found sympathy in the terrible affection
that has befallen him in the death of
his estimable wife.-Mankato Review.
The action OF the state medical soci-
ETY. in appointing committee to look
after and attempt to prevent the spread
OF tuberculosis is certainly a move in
the right direction.-Albert Lea Stand
ard.
In Todd county. as in every state and
county in TIE Union. the Republicans
will rely upon the calamity howl for
success; the issue will be to get office,
and the object will be plunder.-Long
Prairie Leader.
In no ten years of the American re-
public has free trade sentiment made as
rapid advancement as in the past year,
and there is rapidly developing a deter
mination to rip up the whole system
Faribault Democrat.
Benjamin Harrison is said to be the
logical candidate of his party for the
presidency in 1896. 1t is rather early to
unload the logical" business on Mr..
Harrison, and it may prove disastrous.
-Crookston Times.
1t looks now as if there would be
quite fight in the coming Republican
state convention over the silver ques-
ton. Some of the best men in the party
are opponents of silver, and will not be
snubbed.-W ahpeton Enterprise.
Our friend Allen. of the jackson Re
public, went to a circus in preference TO
the editorial convention at Adrian.
aliens head will never get so bald but
what the elephant will have its attrac-
tionS. Martin County Democrat.
The people of Minnesota extend to
Hon. lgnatius Donnelly their deepest
sympathy in the recent great loss of his
wife. This Is ali hour in which politics
is forgotten, and all hearts go out to
him who mOurns the greatest loss of his
lifetime.-Evansviiie Enterprise.
No one need think that the battle is
to be any the less hard-fought than in
the past, and we will need our best men
to win. In this connection it may be
said that Bob Dunn is one man who
would not add to the magnetic popular
ity Of the ticket.-Echo Enterprise.
With Thomas B. Reed and Col. A. l..
Conger declaring for silver, there seems
to be tendency toward a large-sized
split in the Republican party. At least
these two appreciate the fact that it
will take the silver states to elect Re-
publican for president in 1S96.-Le
Sueur Sentinel.
The fight for the Republican nomina-
ton OF state auditor between Dunn and
Hunt is hot one-on paper. Ii there
is anything in name, Hunt should
scatter all opposition like chatf before
zephyr, but it may turn out that that
other fellow is not the kind to be easily
Dunn up.-W abaSha Herald.
Every delegate to the state Repub-
lican convention should be instructed
to hang out for electing candidates by
ballot. The ringsters will want them
elected by reclamation, but The people
do not, neither do the candidates. unless
they are boodlerS and stand in with the
ngleaders.-Grove City Times.
Early in the spring when state politics
were just beginning TO bud. there was
some talk that the Republicans would
name United States senator at their
state convention. OF late the agitation
on that question among the editors and
politicians of the z. o. d. has ceased,
for what reason we are unable to tell -
FdTlDdull fll0t.
Horace Greeley Perry. the bright,
witty and wise little lady of the ST.
Peter Journal, is about to lose the dis
tinction OF being the only. newspaper
woman in the state. Miss Name Starr
has bought the Tracy Trumpet, ard,
from all we hear of her, she promises to
make bright and sparkling paper. At
the next meeting of the s. w. NJ. E. A.
we hope to meet this lady, and Horace
too.-Windom Reporter.
1t has, then, become improper to
speak of the principles of the Repub-
lican party; 1t has none-only policies.
The Republican platforms of Ohio, In
diana and Pennsylvania are simply
Shylock's wall over his lost lucats; not
a whisper about the infamies perpe-
trated in the South. nor even about the
rascally gerrymanders in the North.
They are tame and Spirltless, with a de-
clded leaning toward Populist vagaries.
Such clap-trap is not only disgusting.
but weakening and discoUraging.-Th
Appeal (cOlored 0rgan).
The next Republican state convention
has no more important duty 10 perform
than the selection of supreme court
justices. 1t strikes US that the present
lncumbents should be retired. Right or
wrong, the impression prevails that our
supreme court is altogether too partial
10 corporations, and God knows lat
these institutions are capable of taking
care of themselves without any undue as
sistance from our court. In 10 office is
rotation so beneficial as in our judiciary
and the present incumbent>. W hose
terms expire next January, shout be
excused without ceremony or apology.
Preston Times.
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