The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-13
INDIANA PRESS OPINION.

Truth crushed to earth will rise again."
So will protection to American labor and
American manufacturing.-Bloo News.
The persistency with which the Spaniards
miss finding the Cubans Is one of the scien-
tific features of modern warfare. Decatur
Journal.
Give the country more tariff and less
bonds, and much of the misery Of the
bunglers will disappear - Kendallville
Standard.
individuals arbitrate their grievances in
the courts and nations should arbitrate
theirs in a high court of arbitration.--Madi-
son Courier.
The side-shows of Venezuela and Cuba
have been put in the f1ys. while England
ard Germany are playing the center to a
large audience.-Goshen News.
The past three years of Democratic rule
have increased the business of no industry
save those of the sheriff. money shark, re-
ceiver and assignee.-Rushville Graphic.
National bond issues in these latter days
have become national scandals. and Demo-
cratic sophistry is powerless to obscure the
lamentable fact.-Wabash Plain Dealer.
Senator Voorhees, has forfeited the conf
dence and respect of honest men of all
shades of opinion. He Is the red-riobon
demagogue of his time.-Richmond Item.
England is having about as hard a time
of it all around as Coxey used to expert
ence in Washington. She is being ordered
"of the grass all around-New Castle
Courier.
When Grover welded the Monroe doctrine
the country responded in a beautiful cpl
thalamium, but this bond issue will provoke
a dirge in the midst of our rejoicing
Petersburg Press.
The more the Cleveland so-called ''popu-
lar loan is studied the palmer it becomes
apparent that the President deliberately
set about to practice a confidence game on
the people.-Lafayette Courier.
What shall it profit the administration If
it makes a low tariff bill that enables
and then scold Great Britain for encroach-
ing on Venezuela?-Vevay Reveille.
The celebrated words of Calico are re-
spectfully referred to Messrs. Voorhees, and
Turpie-"The world moves" 1t does no,
stand where it did when they were elected
They should get a move on themselves -
Terre Haute Express.
Nobody ever heard of 'the endless chain
that drew gold from the treasury" until
Cleveland and Carlisle discovered it. II
was a harmless piece of machinery until
1.-The deficit administrati ton came into
power.-Crawfordsville Journal.
The President may be short on great wal
ships, but he has the biggest lot of rev
enue cutters ever seen on the western
the leading business on land and water
under the present administration.-Vin-
cennes Commercial.
The President may scold, Democratic Con
gressmen rant, and free-trade editors twist
and squirm, but when they face the cold
facts and actual working Of the Wilson
free-trade law they are bound to acknowl-
edge that IL does not meet the demands OF
the treasury.-Portland Commercial.
In this day of advanced civilization wal
should be considered a thing of the past
to be INDUCED in only when conquering un
civilized tribes when no other means car
be brought to bear by carefuI diplomatic
reasoning. There are few. IL indeed any diff
ferences which arise among the powerful
and civilized nations that cannot be settled
by arbitration.-South Bend Tribune.
The idea that small farmers. mechanics
and tradesmen who might be willing to take
one or more fifty-doliar bonds must senc
their bids for the same to the Office OF the
Secretary of the Treasury at Washington
Is both ridiculous and preposterous. II the