St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-23
MINNESOTA SENTIMENT.

IVA IAN kNG ~ n 0GIN xMGIN Ae
Independence is no longer crime,
and the crack of the party lash has lost
its terror Appleton Press.
The Democratic party is now receiv-
ing the Odium of thirty years Repub-
lican misrule.-Faribault County Regis
ter.
The great strike is likely to cost the
country smart sum when the losses
are all figured up. Car 1er County
News.
Owen, the Populist candidate for gov
erhor, will find many sand bar on
which to lodge before November.
Brainerd Dispatch.
s. A very small man may make great
howl about injustice. but it requires
honesty and breadth of mind to be just.
Rock County Herald.
Mr.. Reeds queer idea of the tariff is
shown when he says the senate bill is
an Improvement on the Wilson bill.-
Duluth Commonwealth.
Twist and turn 1t as you may, you
will find that III the end it is the gen.
eral public that has TO pay the cost of
all strikes.-Battle Lake Review.
We notice among our exchanges
good many kicks registered against the
late Republican convention-toO much
Observation-Disclosures Commercial.
All difference between the employer
and employe should be settled by arbi-
tion, and the bayonet should have no
place in the settlement.-Cannon Fails
Beacon.
Judge Taft, Of Cincinnati, states that
Minnesota is the only state without a
law prohibiting boycotting. And we
are just as well off without one.-
Springfield Advance.
The United States has shown that it
can control railroads when the general
managers can't. That is one of the many
things the strike has taught the public.
West Concord Enterprise.
The platform adopted by the Repub-
llcan state convention) can hardly be
said TO be Republican except in spots.
1t is mostly a platform of policy rather
than principles Buffalo Gazette.
There Is one word that will settle all
differences between labor and its en-
ployers, and that Is arbitration. 1t is
not well for either to take toploftical
position in these days. - Northtieid
News.
In every other state boyco tting is
made criminal offense by statute. 1t
would seem that Minnesota is inexcusa-
bly, remiss in this matter, and the next
legislature should remedy the omission.
Wright County Times.
When it comes to the final Judgment
day what will Christ say to the Denver
preacher that called Hims an anarchist
and socialist? We hardly think He will
tell him to take seat at the right hand
of God.-Long Prairie Leader.
BY all decency in politics Baldwin de-
I'm 10 ino nv q m
ton. He is the only candidate who can
be elected in the Sixth district this fall
providing he desires to be candi-
date.-COok County Herald.
The Minneapolis journal has car
t0on representing the z. 0. p. elephant
slipping up on; banana peel. This is
as it should be. and at one and the same
time demonstrates the PADS genius
and foresight.-SE. Peter Herald.
1t the men of the country learn once
for all that no good can come from
strikes, violence and force, but that all
questions must be settled III a spirit of
justice and fairness. this sad lesson of
the past month will not have been in
vain.-St. Cloud Journal-Press.
AT the Republican state convention
held in st. Pani set of lukewarm reso-
lutions, touching every subject under
the sun. were adopted. The proceed
ings were of cut and dried nature and
OF course the grand old party came in
for good deal of soft soaping. The
ticket will lead its party to defeat
Madison Guard.
Were it not for a number of burned
bridges and here and there gang of
strikers who are engaged i'll removing
fish plates, pulling spikes and taking
other peaceful means to destroy prop
erty and murder passengers, there would
be nothing left of the DebS strike but
the ashes of burned property idle work
men, and court trialS.-Farlbault Demo-
crat.
The Republican party, recognized as
the party Of trusts and capitalists, did a
very wise thing at the recent state con-
vention by going on record as opposed
to trusts and monopolieS, but then there
isn't ID voter in the state with an ounce
of intelligence who for minute believes
that the party means it. 1t is bid for
suckers and bait for the unwary, but
it is so rusty that it will have little
etfect.-Stillwater journal.
During the last campaign Republican
papers heaped considerable abuse upon
the heads Of several eminent men who
had for years been members of the z. ..
D.. but who came out boldly and an
nounced their intention of supporting
Grover Cleveland for president. Among
them was Judge Thomas NJ. Cooley, of
Michigan. The judge is still supports
ing Cleveland, and has written him IL
letter indorsing his course Ill preserving
order and arranging for settlement of
the present strike; and now Judge
Cooley's former calumniatorS are iaud-
ing him to the skies and quoting him
far and Wide.-Buffalo Gazette.