St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-22
ECHOES OF THE STRIKE.

Debs is dying very hard. So did Mar.
tin lrons.-Duluth Tribune.
Sovereign may call out, but he doesn't
appear 10 have much voice at present.
Philadelphia Times.
There is no sympathy for the man Of
corporation that will not arbiirate, and
there shouldn't be.-Belle Plaine Her.
aid.
We hope a national system of arbitra.
ton Will now be adopted 10 obviate
reoccurrence of similar troubles
ChaSka Valley Herald.
The boycott is an engine imported by
foreign labor organizations that ought
not to find favor on American soil -
Faribault Republican.
We may arbitrate with labor, but
there can be no arbitration with
anarchy and treason. Not in this
country.-WinOna Herald.
Mr.. Pullman's reputation for philan-
thropy is as badly damaged as that Of
Debs for tile possession OF common
SenSe.-New York Recorder:
Mr.. DebS' strike has reached that Stage
Where it will be necessary Tor him to
call i'll all expert circulation editor III
order to keep it alive.-W ashington
Post.
The man who comes out of the strike
with the most conspicuous insignIii-
canoe is none other tnan Grand Master
Workman Sovereign - indianapolis
News.
Mr.. Debs has taken up prophecy. He
says that his strike was the last great
railroad strike this country will ever see.
Let US hope he is true prophet.-Buf.
talo TimeS.
Mr.. C0xey ought to tell Mr.. De5s that
going 10 jail is a poor way 10 corner the
sympathy market. The returns are
neither large nor profitable. -Miiwau.
kee journal.
Debs is said TO have acted Outra.
geOusly in the labor conference That is
Dad, OF course. but nothing compared
with his action outside OF it.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Probably Pullman will rebaild the
cars burned by the rioters and Cook
county and Chicago Will foot the blIl.
| How IS that for boomerang arrange
ment?-Chicago Dispatch.
The Pullman boycott has enforced
good many lessons, but chief among
them is that violence and riot must be
dispensed with i'll labor demonstrations
hereafter. Baltimore Herald.
If DebS will ever give il q chance last
as likely as not the country will be able
to sympathize Win the suffering Pull
man employees, but il isn't going 10 have
a riot over it, Philadeiphia Press.
There is a Sovereign and His Majesty
the Law, who recently have not been
aSSoclated together. but the chances are
that sooner or later they will move in
the some court circles. -WaShiugt ton
News.
The puipits are pretty unanimously
against the strikers, too. We suppose
he Spouting demag ogues will explain
his by saying that the ministers. ike
he editors, are the tools OF the corpora.
ions. Boston II erald.
When you get to specializing on what
the harvest or bitter strikes will be you
can always count upon two things at
least-sutfering and riots Which Is
why wise leaders never counsel strikes.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
1t has been estimated that the railway
claims alone on the city of Chicago for
riot damages will exceed 5000, 600.
Anarchy comes high; and, unlike eXt
perience, it has nothing whatever to
show for It's coSt.-Phiiadelphia Record.
Mr.. Deus is still talking. He predicts
that his strike will yet succeed, anu that
in year every railroad entering Cnlca-
go will be bankrupt. How bankrupt
roads are TO give employment to either
union or non-unIon men D1bS mas not
time to explain, Detroit News.
The unions can now accomplish some
thing OF permanent benefit to labor, but
cannot do 1t through anarchy. Stup
the strikes and make united demand
upon congress to establish a tribunal of
labor, with labor secretary in the cab
met, a tribunal whera every great cor
poration can be cited to appear and
compelled to do justice to the labor VINO
develops the wealth of the land. Blue
Earth City Post.