St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
SHOTS AT STRIKERS.

King Debs will have to find another
throne.-BaltimOIe American.
Mr.. Sovereign is just the kind of a
| man to place on the tail gate of a dismal
failure. Washington Post.
There are indications that the sympa-
thetic strike has been made the object
OF boycott. Washington Star.
Debs has a great name for headline
purposes. There Is always room for it
at the very top.-Boston Globe.
Sovereign does not seem to possess
the .autocratic power which his name
would suggest.-Detroit Free Press.
The Knights of Labor are subjects of
a Sovereign who comes dangerously
near being GesDot.-New York Press.
They say Dabs is an omuiyorous
reader OF poetry. The whole country
IS verse to him, m,anyway.--Boston Her
aid.
As one understanding something of
locomotives. Debs should have known
better than TO run up against the law
Philadelphia Times.
1t is almost criminal to ask men to
quit work i'll times like these unless
there Is plain advantage within sight.
-Des Moines Register.
Mr.. Debs started out to seek a grave
situation, and many hope the under
takers Will not strike until he secures
it Washington News.
Throwing up their own Jobs in order
TO help somebody else get higher wages
doesn't commend itself 10 sensible work
lngmen-- New York World.
The boycott is un-American, and the
man Who advocates it is an enemy to
his country and 10 his fellow men, fully
ripe for treason.-Toledo Bee.
A penny for Terrence V. PowderIv's
thoughts these days would be worth
paying: Indeed. they might be worth
S0Verelgn.-ludiaEapolis News.
Organized labor is standing upon the
edge of frightful abyss. To follow
Sovereign meadS TO take the leap which
must end III destruction.-Phila
Item.
Sovereign is not sovereign. He seems
no. 10 be monarch of all he SURVEYS. Ii
must be surprise to him to find men
VINO are not willing to quit work.-St,
Louis Republic.
The law maintains the same exalted
respect it commanded before Debs
thrust himself into notoriety. But how
about the standing OF the Kelley insti-
tute?-Cleveland Plaindealer.
Sovereign is tombstone cutter by
trade. He will soon be in position Ia
do an artistic job fer himself, for lie will
soon be dead SO far as his influence
with labor goes. yeland Leader.
AS destroyer and scourge, it must be
admitted that Debs is great success.
There has been nothing like him in this
line since Alaric decreed the pillage of
imperial Rome.-Philadelphia Record.
Somebody says that the first thing.
known Eugene Violent Debs will be
running for some big office. Nonsense.
The first thing Debs will be likely to
run for is safety.-Philadelphia Press.
Sovereign's appeal would have been
more statesmaniike document if it
had assured ninety days rations. Men
with families, be they ever so sym-
pathetic, have to face hard facts.-St.
Louis POst-Dispatch.
Organized labor will one of these DAYS
learn that walking delegates" and
professional agitators eat out their sub
stance as etfectuaily as a cancer, alter
ii is once fastened, eats into the human
body.-Milwaukee Wisconsin.
There are several penalties for viola
tion OF the statute under which Debs is
indicted, one of which is hard labor.
No wonder such "Iaboring man. as
Debs is indignant when he cOntemplates
the prospect of a sentence 10 actual
labor.-Louisville Courier-Journal.