St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
SHARP STICKS.

1t is surmised that Mr.. Sovereign
might find difficulty i'll calling himself
out.-Cnicago Dispatch.
just at the present time the crying
need of Mr.. Debs Is somebody who will
show him how to lei go.-Milwaukee
journal.
Debs Las taken the Kelley cure for
the drink habit. He should now take
something for the strike habit.-Kansas
City Times.
Mr.. DebS will probably observe that
no man eau tie UP the Georgia water
melon and retain any degree OF pOpu-
rity.-WashingtOn Post.
Z, What does Carnegie tnink of Pull
| mans philanthropy, and what does
Pullman think of Carnegie as a protec-
tionist?-New York World.
T; From Powderly to Sovereign was
wild plunge for the Knights of Labor.
There was neither gain nor honor in
that trade New York Press. ~.
, Mr.. Sovereign called for million and
| a half Knights, and he didn't get even
the Arabian complement Of thousand
and one.-Columbus Dispatch.
The men who put dynamite on rail.
| road tracks and saw Oft tre5tleS before
advancing trains are murderers of the
nastiest kind.-New York Recorder.
Tho dethroned Debs Is now playing
the baby. act. But even that. is far
more respectable than the role he has
| been playing. cleveland Plain Dealer
1t looks very much as if Debs would
soon have plenty of time to 20 off and
have another round OF jim-jams of the
good oid.faShioned kind.-Phlladelpili
Press.
When Debs says that he regards the
collapsed aud disastrous strike as
great victory for labor, lie probably
speaks with mental reservation
Cleveland Leader.
President Goinpers also declines to
order a general strike. IL President
Debs is shrewd he will at once telegraph
for u berth i'll the Martin Irons boat
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The knights Of Labor have had sore
experience. It, is Il pleasure to observe
that IL their leaders hays not been able
to profit by it the bone and sinew have
more diScernment.-Phila Rec
ord.
Mr.. Pullman was once a poor boy
without penny in his pocket, and to-
day he is many-timeS millionaire, with
nervous prostration and several thou
sand strikers on his hands.-Boston
hSIdlu II
If the cause OF organized labor comes
out of the present controversy with
black eye there should be little or no
difficulty in convicting Gene Debs of
the assault anu battery New York
Tribune.
There is lesson in the strike that in
telligeut labor will not be slow to grasp.
Men like Deus must not be permitted TO
do the thinking for all the great army
OF workmen who are associated with
him.-Detroit Free Press
There are few fair minded Americans
today who are not glad that Grover
Cleveland is the president. We are not
sure that i'll history his treatment Of The
strike troubles will not be the brightest
part OF his career.-St. Louis Republic.
Grand Master Workman Sovereign
should put down the insurrection in his
own order. Think Of being not only
disobeyed, but laughed at by ones own
profesSed followers. Earth. hide me;
yea, let the mountains fail upon ne."-
Des Moines Register.
Please do not lose sight Of the fact
shat the question at Chicago is not
matter between the government and
Pullman. but matter between the
government and lawbreakers. The
government hasn't ANYTHING to do with
Pullman in the present ditflculty.-Bal.
timOre American.