Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-10-10


Well may this question be asks
concerning the man who at this IN,
men, thiuke,h himself an America
Cesar. aud whose dreams are doub
less filed with pictures of his futur
greatness and power. The most AT
tocraiic royalty Of Europe is not su,
rounded with more rigid exclusive
ness than Mr., Cleveland now cloak
his most august presence with. II
deems IL beneath the dignity of th
American Cesar to touch the hand
OF piebians; therefore he has abol
ished the long established custom o
holding public receptions in III,
White House, Being applauded b,
the Fitznoodls press for that step to
wards royalty, he has now gone fur
Their and issued ukase thar no per
son, excepting members OF his CAbi
net. shall be admitted to his presence
until they shall have stated their bus.
iness TO his private Secretary and SO.
cured the consent OF tha, funotionary
Think OF dignified Justice OF the
suprerae Court, Senator or Repre-.
sentative who was prominent before
Grover Cleveland was heard OF out.
side the circle OF his Buffalo chums,
having to state the nature OF his bus.
mess TO Mr.. Thurber and get his APP
provai before being allowed to enter
the Office Of the President. Could
hnnkyism go further under Repub-
l'can form OF government? Some
people say that this sudden exclusive.
ness on the part OF Mr.. Cleveland
arises from the morbid fear that no il
10 danger OF assassination. Fear is
not thing which Americans are in
the habit Of attribating to their Pres
idents, nor Is il quality they admire
Ia any man.
The intense excitement over the
bill for the repeal OF all federal ~.
persision OF elections, which Demo.
erats expected to accompany tho de-
bate on the bin in the House and re.
lied upon to unite the factions OF
their dsmoralixed party. has no. ma.
tsfiai'xed, owing to the good sense OF
the Republican leaders in the House.
who wisely decline to assist the Dem.
ocfats to "get together" contenting
themselves with opposing the bill up
on high legal and constitutional
grounds, and taking advantage OF tho
debate to visit the Worlds Fair.
Senator Chandler made one OF his
slashing speeches he isn't an orator
but Is an almighty plain talker-in
favor OF his resolution calling on the
Secretary OF the Treasury for his au. |
'hofliy for appointing the Fairchild |
commission, now engaged in an al. |
legged investigation of the Appraiser
Office of the port OF New York. Az. |
Ter showing that the appointment Of
this commission, as well as numerous
other acts of the administration. was
unconstitutional, Mr.. Chandler re.
marked that 1t was entirely fitting
that It's members should receive their
pay = $40 day and expenses--from
what is known as the sfraud fund, ~
The Treasury.
The truce in the Senate over the
oorhees bill is 20 be continued un.
Ter the present seven
aoars talk day-for another week
inless compromise is sooner reached
Nearly everybody has settled down
o the belief that it must be compro.
Mise or nothing, and il the oompro.
h'se isn't reached by the 18th OF this
aonih that II will be nothing, as il is .
egafded as probable that Congress
fia take short recess about that 3
me. ~
No legislative body was ever more
'ns'tise to anything having the APP Z
IL
sAFanes Of outside dictation or even =
'terference than the u. s. Senate
ven II the proposition of Wharton
Arser, which has been endorsed by
any prominent Peunsylvania bust.
sss men, TO make combine be. =
'een the friends Of silver and those
protection, met With the approval =
any considerable number OF Sena. -.
re- "h'rh u does not, the manner in
a'ch It has been broogh, to the at.
ntion OF the Senate would almos, os
r'ainly have been fatal to it's pros. -
cts OF adoption. Mr.. Barker is . AZ
~ Of wide political experience. sas s
q 4 Is surprising that be did NOT sN
'eeed differently. Had the PROMO. ~,
on come from some Senator FIRST
then been endorsed by the Penn.
q