St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
WITH GREAT UNAHIMITY
THE NEWSPAPERS KS WITH ONE VOICE
CONDEMN TIE STRIKE.
COMMENT oULLED GENERALLY

Others Working.
Without discussing the causes of the
present strike, this fact is manifest to
all. The public has interests which in
the aggregate are greater than those of
either the railroads alone or of the strik-
ing mployes.-Sioux City journal.
There is no justification for this
strike. 1t is an assumption of power OH
the part OF one man that cannot be con-
doned or excused or even tolerated.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The newspapers which depend on
plate service for news can't indorse the
Strike.-Superior Leader.
There is one good thing about this
strike. The Pullman porter won't be
able 20 get at the public for some time
st. Joseph News.
MI. DeDs' theory is that when you
want To bring man to terms you must
use club OH one of his friends.-In-
dianap0lis News.
The railroads are innocent sufferers
through the Pullman boycott They
have had their full share of misfortune
this ar.-Denver Times.
If The press Will turn its batteries oil
the wealthy George NJ. Pullman instead
OF on the strikers, this strike will Soon
be setlled.-ButfaIo Times.
When the issue narroWs down to
Debs VS.. The United States, MIR. Deus
| will sit down with a jar that will
loosen his teeth.-Chi Tribune.
In this struggle. as i'll the strike of
the coal miners, there can be but one
result. The boycott cannot prove any,
| thing but failure.-BaItimore Amer
| lean,
1t now seems as though Debs had de-
| llberately planned most uhjuStifiable
| guerrilla war upon the trade and COM
merce Of the nation.-Chicago Inter
| Ocean.
The Pullman strike will end where
the miners strike has ended-firsI in
the impoverishment of the workers and
! finally III their humiliation before their
| employers.
Keep off the grass" made Coxey IA
nous Tor. twenty days. Now Debs is
| counting fame by his famous order,
keep out of the Pullman ."-Kansas
City Times.
! The strikers are hurting their friends
all over the West instead of helping
their fellows at Pullman. In the end
they Will I'M ure themSelveS.-Pitt
Commercial Gazette.
The United States is today confronted
Win state OF affairs so serious IS not
| only to affect economic conditions, but
TO threaten the integrity of government.
Denver Times-Suu.
President DebS has the satisfaction of
Knowing that his boycott is the biggest
boycott ever organized But he is
likely to learn that pride goes before
| fail.-SiOuX Falls Leader.
1t is safe to say that workingmen in
| the United States have no enemies Ca
| paOie OF doing them such harm as the
leaders who involve them in senseless
| strikes. -Philadelphia Record.
Perhaps in time Mr.. Pullman may be
reached, but for the present, aside from
the effect of the strike in his own shops,
1t looks as though he was the least III
! Jured OF any i'll the ught.-AshIaud
News.
1t is no eXaggeration to say that the
| strike now OH HI the West is the most
serious In its consequences and the most
menaclng in its possibilities that has
ever occurred in this country.-New
York Herald.
The strikers who hold up trains be-
cause they carry Pullman cars are
guilty OF as clear breach of law as
those who hold up trains because they
carry express cars containing treasure.
Philadelphia Press.
Almost Defor one great strike is over
another has begun. What is to became
or the business of the country at this
rate, and what is to become of the
strikers after they have ruined it?-
Rochester Democrat.
If Debs had any talent for his role he
would have diScerned a way by Which
pressure could be eXerteC OH the Pull
man corporation without resort to vic.
fence upon the common masses of his
fellow cltlzens.-Chicago Herald.
1t Is based on unsound PRINCIPLES.
even from the Standpoint of the work
lngmen, OF at least one i'll which tbert,
Is great difference of opinion among
them. Sympathy strikes have had lit
tie success in the past.-Pittsburg Post.
Debs and Sovereign are making the
boycott strike so big and pushing it with
SO much enthusiasm that before long
there Will probably be too little left OF
the organizations which they represent
10 pay their salaries. - Cleveland
Leader.
If, before ordering the men to leave
their positions. the officers of the Amer
lean Railway union had carefully read
over the history OF the Blu ffaio strike of
two years ago, the present difficulty
would have been avoided.-PhiladeI-
phia Item.
The present boycott of railroads for
using Pullman cars cannot be Justified.
does not III any way appeal TO the sense
OF justice or the public, is in direct coll
traVentlOn or the DEGREES of courts, and
Is practically certain to fail. - Sioux
Falls Leader.
Debs has aroused the indignation of a
great majority OF the people i'll foment-
ipg trouble and compelling, so far as he
could do so. thousands of railroad men
VINO had no grievance TO make war on
the CORPORATIONS employing them.-Day-
export Democrat.
Ii the car of Russia were to issue
ukase stopping the commerce of tile
empire for day he would certainly be
deposed, and the people of America
would hold up their hands In holy hor-
TOR at such an act of tyranny and des-
potiSm.-SuperiOr Telegram.
The Duke of Pullman should rednce
the dividends he bays his stockholders
and not the wages he paws MS en-
ployes. As for reducing the price Of
oerthS, that Is not 10 be considered a
part of the Pullman policy OF "the pub
lie be damned. st. Louis Republic,
mo loyal man will move Il train of
any kind under existing circun-
stances" This is the word sept out bv
President Debs. of the American Rail-
way union. This shows that mail, ex-
press, fruit, and even funeral trains are
within the meaning Of the boycott
Davenport Democrat
With the railway strikers it is not
question of any grievances or their own.
No grievance is alleged, but thousands
or men have abandoned their work in
order to compel their employers not to
use Pullman cars. aud Indirectly to
compel the Pullman company 10 0peu
its shops. New York Press.
The strike ordered by tie American
hallway union against the Pullman Car
q 81 II / 4 M