St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-13
THE PUBLIC PULSE.

, :. President Cleveland In his roll of
Hawaiian Warwick is a unique figure in.
diplomatic opera bouffe. York
Tribune.
Every boom in industry is practically
the report announcing another calamity
bowler shot into barklessuess.-Phil-
adelphia Times.
tits just as we'll to understand first as
last that all amendments to the Wilson
bill will be voted in, and not bluffed or
bulldoZed in.-New York World.
President Dole appears to be a bigger
man than President Cleveland in
Hawaii. And the United States, too,
for that matter.-New York Recorder.
So-called Democratic editors kicking
against tariff reform so emphatically
demanded by the people might as we'll
butt their heads against stone WALL
Toledo Bee.
Ii eX-Queen Liliuokalani claims dam
ages from the United States. noth-
ing will be easier than for President
Cleveland to pay her out of the secret
service fund.-Chlcago Tribune.
Tom Reed. of Maine. is being groomed
by Joe Manley, of the Republican ma
tional committee, for the presidency.
Mr.. Mckinley, of Ohio says nothing but
saws wood.--New York Telegram.
Gov. Mckinley avoided all discussion
of national politics in his inaugural ad-
dress He probably knows as we'll as
any one that silence is golden when one
has presidential Baltimore
Herald.
Minister Willis assertion concerning
the future of the Democratic party at
once marks him as the proper person to
place In charge of the predicting bureau
of tbn tioI
Washington Post.
Cleveland and Lii and Lewellng and
Mary Ellen Lease are not names TO con-
jure with by a jug full. Too many LIS
in them suggestive of an l. of time
which they undoubtedly are having
Philadelphia Press.
1t is hoped that the reports of a sue
cessful and satisfactory income tax in
Switzerland are more reliable than that
William Tell rumOr which was so thor
oughly circulated in the school books
Washington Star.
If the president will appoint some
particularly lurid mugwump as minister
to Hawaii, the Democratic party will not
object. Honolulu is evidently good
place for the Introduction of civil service
reform.-St. Louis Republic.
John j. ingalls, IS again being tai ked
of as senator from Kansas. His re-
turn to that august body would be
vast improvement over the nondescripts
that have ratified around in .the seat he
made vacant some years since.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
/. They say in Kansas that Mr.. Ingalls,
wants to go back for another twenty
years to the senate. He was a useful
and picturesque member of that body,
and we question whether he has been
improved upon by his successor from
that state.-Boston Traveller.
What Henry Watterson would like is
a bold destruction of all protection .'at
one fell swoop." But Henry must
know that this is an utter impossibiity,
So what is the use of weakening the
chance of getting what is possiDle?-
Indianapolis News.
The tariff discussion has at last begun
in good earnest. The country demands
that it be carried to speedy compile
ton aad permanent settlement. 1t has
10 patience with filibuSterS. What it
demands in congress now is motors and
not brakes.-Boston Globe.
1t may be that the ex-president would
not refuse to be d candidate again if
there was general desire that he
should take the position, but the weight
of evidence seems to be that he does not
now desire to be regarded in the light
of candidate. 1t is mark of wisdom
on his part, and it is only fair to take
him at his word.-Boston Herald.
The New York board of trade has
unanimously protested against the in
come tax, and the startling news is
telegraphed all over the country. The
nation may soon expect to be astonished
by the tidings that the Vauderbilts, the
Astors, and, the Goulds are against it
t0o.-Chicago Times.