Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-17

! " prove WET cTy ioI tue QeInOcretlc party, as 1t can only be repeated with the help of an overwhelming majority of the votes of the republican members.
 The Providence Journal says: 1t Is evident already that the two weeks silver debate is going to make heavy overdraft on the combined economic knowledge of the three hundred and fifty six members | of the House."
 The farmers in the West are complaining of the scarcity of laborers, while the cities in that region are burthened with tramps. Let Chicago ship off there few thousand of those unemployed anarchists who want monuments to brave police officers torn down, and then let the farmers give them plenty to do.
 Rainmaker Jewell must be headed off. He has again declared that he means to come to Chicago and deluge the worlds fair with rain during Kansas week. As he has in his inside pocket @ certificate from the Board of Trade at Chickasaw, I. T., stating that he real can make rain, it is to be feared that he may carry out his threat.
 Says the New York Recorder: William Mckinley, the champion of protection to American capital, labor and industry, is in the field as the candidate of the republican party. His opponent is Lawrence T. Neal, author of the dynamite free trade plank in the democratic platform Neal Is the man for the democracy. Fight out the battle on the square line of economic principles. Some of the new congressman are not deeply read in the history of the United States if the Washington papers tell the truth. A newly elected representative Sherman the other day and shook the Ohio statesman warmly by the hand, saying: "Aob, Senator, vas glad to see you. I baf heard of you more times as haf hairs on my hesd. You vas from Atlanta, hey2" The New York Herald remarks In refer ence to the downfall of the Northern Pa cifc road and It's reoeivership: "The great trouble with all these roads, as 1t was with the Erie, is the fact that, like many indi- viduals, they live beyond their means. They run up large floating debts, and in order to renew and "carry" these they must have recourEe to usurers. The high rates of interest they must pay eat up their substance, and when there is pinch down they gn. Corporations. like indi- viduals, must keep out of debt"
 There's no danger that the millions of gold that are carried to and fro between Europe and America in the ocean steam ships will ever be disturbed by anybody not holding the key. The treasury vaults are always at the bottom of the ship, be- low everything else, and practically right on the keel. The room Is generally some eight or ten feet square and high, and built of iron plates three or four inches thick, and Is furnished with such formidable array of 1ookp, bolts and bars as to strike dismay to the hearts of even the deftest and most experienced burglars should they feel disposed to tap them.
 Scene at the Shoreham at Washington, says the Boston Herald. Tom Reed en- counters 8 silver man who proceeds to as- sure Thomas that he can make himself solid for the presidential nomination next time by siding with the western silver men. The following dialogue then eneues: The s. M.-Why, MT. Reed, sir, if you will only vote for free silver you can have the presid nomination without asking for it. T. R.-Well, I'll tell you. don't know whether I'll vote for silver or not, and haven't made up my mind whether I'll be president just yet.
 It Is to be hoped that the Sultan of Djoc- jokata will not take 1t into his head to visit the worlds fair. We have had to wrestie with some singular names this summer, but this potentate rejoices in a patronymic composed of ffty-nine letters. { In full it is Hamankoswonsenopstli | logonsbgurrshchmansaydinupnotogomode
 but to his intimate friends he Is known az
 Ham. The sultan is a dwarf, only four
 feet in height, and the country over which
 he reigns is not much larger than Con-
 necticut. His name spreads over the iron
 tier and eprawls into the Indian ocean.
 From reported authentic sources 1t sp
 pears that the president is disgustsd al
 finding his adherents in congress disre
 garding his plain injunction in his mes sage ard equandering precious time 1T talk. It is said that the president freed
 his mind on the subject in very vigorou
 and explicit language. Report furthe
 says that MT. Cleveland Is sorely d!spleaset , with the result of Mr. Carltsle's confer l grees, and their plan of shouldering ou the republican minority, as far ss possible from hand in the discussions, notwith
 standing the gore need of republican vote n to secure the coveted repeal of the Sher
 man bill. As says the Hartford Couran o on the subject: "We dare say he was ar 0 gry. Certainly he had reason to bs. H 0 is very unfortunate in his party, and tn worst of 1t Is that his misfortune in thi Q respect Is the country's misfortune, toe
 With the help of that same republica minority, the co ope erstion of the sound 70 money democrats, and the blessing of a 70 over ruling Providence, the United Ststt o of America will pull through all right, T ,o doubt, though probably In a more or lel ~ bruised and fstigued condition. But [ O part of the thanks will be due to Il ., leaders, who played politics when the
 should have been displaying patriotism 1T In view of the mass meeting of wi d eyed Anarchists at Chicago mentioned g. last evenings dispatches, and their insal d demand for the overthrowing of the Ha.. ir market monument erected in memory
 the policemen killed during the Anarchi
 riots of 1886 it would appe
 that the Anarchist element out the es needs sharp watching again. And whi pr on this subject it is interesting to note |
 remarks of the Chicago Herald of Ia to Monday wherein it takes to task one I sd Leverson of Baltimore. It says: 1T
 Montague R. Leverson, of Baltimol # made a mistake when he undertook ,r drag the Anarchist trial into the procse ;. ings of the suffrage congress. That m,