St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25
NORTHWEST VIEWS.

The cause of silver can be- best con-
served by the defeat of the Republican
party.-Butte Miner.
Justice has been done to Utah. Now
let it be extended to New Mexico and
Arlzona.-Denver TimeS-Sun.
Sovereign may be represented on the
flag as skyrOcket in the Foraker state
of existence.--CedarR Rapids Gazette.
Gen. Scnofield thinks Uncle Sam's
standing army Is not large enough, but
when has it not been able to meet any
emergency?-Sp0kane Chronicle.
The W Watertown correspondent of the
Minneapolis journal Is not trying to
give the readers OF that paper the truth.
be is simply trying to beat somebody.-
The Huronte.
The voters of Western Iowa must
think the world is growing a great deal
better if it can stand such congressman
as Hepburn. Weaver and Hagar.-Cedar
Rapids Gazette.
President Cleveland and Senator Hill
are again standing OIL the same plat.
form. 1t is sound enough to hold them.
and also majority of the voters of the
United States. s.-Davenport Democrat.
Coxey has made his debut as the un-
tanned political prophet of the Peoples
party. He predicts that the Popuists
Will carry the West and the Northwest,
including Illinois and Minnesota
Denver Times.
Anything ambiguous about CIeve-
lands letter to Wilson? Sounds trihe
clearer than the Republican platform
with its redundancy of words and pauc-
ity of real ideas or expressions.-Gr
Forks Plaindealer.
A large standing armv is not needed
in the United States. 1t would be an
undemucratic and possibly dangerous
element. The strength and safety of
this government rest In the GOOD sense
of the people, not i'll military force
Anaconda Standard.
The presidents highest duty is to
promote the public veal, and this is
what MIR. Cleveland aimed to accom-
piish by his letter urging, not only ac-
ton, but action in accordance with the
promises and pledges made to the peo-
pie. Council Bluffs Globe.
Col. Carter. of Montana, went clear to
New York to electioneer for Lemuel
Eli Quigg for congress. Mr.. Quigg was
elected and bobs up in congress as one
of the most rabid enemies of sivle- on
the Republican side. The question is,
does Col. Carter repudiate Quigg.-
Helena Independent.
[ Senator German IS reported to have
said: "Gentlemen, there are two tariff
measures-the Mckinley law and the
senate bill. You can take your choicp."
German would probably cast his lot
with the McKinleyites. his own constit-
uency having repudiatrd him as a Re-
! publican MISUNDERSTANDING Chrun-
|, Iele.
/ After all the railway strike of 1877
was good deal bloodIer and probably
quite a bit c0stlier than the strike of
1894. During the strike of 1877 there
were twelve people killed outright by
the lnilitiamen Ill Baltimore, sixteen in
,Pittsburg and nine i'm Chicago. 1t is
estimated that the strike OF 1877 cost the
states $1,000. 000.-Anaconda Standard.
All effort is being made to organize
the A. X. U. In Fargo as an ally of the
Populiat party. The leaders of the
Farmers All. ance have been at work on
this scheme for several years. The
Omaha platform was the outcome of
similar attempt in 1892. taxing in tie
K. of l.. largely, but while it gained
some points III that direction it was not
successful in any marked degree.
Fargo Argus.