The Princeton union., 1900-08-09
<<wuNr EDITORS SAY !
Paragraphs /
Collected at Our
4 Exchange
Table.
HILLS OPINION.

IfeSluenC Hill LOOKS Tor a result
from the Chinese trouble that will be
OF vast benefit to the commercial in.
terests Of this country. He evidently
regards it as an entering wedge that
shall rend asunder the old order o]
things and open the way to a trade
development that means millions in
the pockets of the farmers and stock
raisers of the western portion of the
United States, as we'll as to the manu-.
facturies of the east No man is more
interested in the Chinese situation
than is Mr.. Hill, and he is proceeding
with his plans for building ships to be
used in the trade with the Orient.
firm in the belief that by the time they
are ready to carry the grain of the
northwest to that country, and return
laden with the products of the celestial
empire the trade conditions will be
settled. Cr0okst0n ISmes '
!. 4 !.
so HE TOOK IT. >;
And now it turns out that Webster
Davis, the Boer emissary, borrowed
the best passages in his speech in the
Kansas City convention from the late
President Garfeld's published works
Since he was going to quit the Repub-
lican party it seems that he wanted to
take something good along with him
to remember it by.-Mi1eneopohs Trib-
une.
CONSENT OF THE GOVERNED,
We will shoot them (the Southern
colored mem down again if they at
tempt to have their votes cOunted.--
Capt. Ben Tillman.
This is the exclamation of Senator
Tillman of South Carolina, and yet he
and his party are so free to decry
against government without the con-
sent of the governed when the federal
authorities are engaged in subduing
the rebellion in the Philippine islands,
the new possessions of the United
States, and part OF the United States
as much as is South Carolina or Min
nesota. But Mr.. Tillman is like his
party, he has his headlight hitched on
behind.-A2bert Leo Tribune.
%.+*+:
THE PLAY WON'T WORK.
Wages paid to workingmen in the
united States were larger in amount
last year that in any previous year of
the nations history. And the wages
we're paid in the highest standard of
money. Democratic success promises
less wages in a cheaper money. No
laboring man should vote for such a
program.-Little Falls Transcript.
And yet the managers OF the Demo-
cratic campaign are making almost
frantic efforts to convince the working
mon that their prosperous condition is
imaginary. Like a certain school of
healers, they insist that prosperity
does lot exist-the laborers only think
so. They are not really at work at
good wages-they may think they are,
but it is false and delusive. The Dem
ocrats will never succeed in playing
laboring. mon for fools, try as they
may.-S0uk Centre Herald.
|. :. =. :. 'E:'''..'
GOOD SUGGESTION. ..,...
The Minneapolis journal is an au.
thority for the statement that ''Insur-
ance Commissioner O'Shaughnessy has
received letter from DR.. Donald B.
Pritchard, of Winona, outlining plan
for the incorporation of an insurance
company to protect physicians from
the expense of malpractice suits. DR..
Pritchard believes company in this
State could be maintained successfully
with an annual fee of $40. The insur-
ance commissioner replied that the
plan was new to him, but he saw no
reason why it shOuld not he incornnr.