San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-06


tives will have any just cause OF
complaint, while the great public
will gives thanks therefor.
The burning question that now
agitates the Democrats of the
country is--Will the House eat
cold crow or will the Senate back
water and row stern first over the
course it has just finished.
1t would cost less to adjust
these strikes in the legislatures of
the nation and of the several
states. 1t could be done IL sensi-
BILE men were elected as Legislators
instead of mere theorists.
The Denison Herald heralds its
patriotism to the world by don
ming the red, white and blue in its
Fourth of July edition. There is
sheet of each, but the blue is the
best sheet of the three.
The American Railway Union is
not a union that can stand undi-
vided upon the PROSTATE traffic OF
great continent. They must
unite on some better way of set
thing their grievances.
1t is already demonstrated that
no one of the candidates can enter
the ring with majority of the
delegates instructed for him, and
this leaves the field open to cap
ture by combination.
When laws are enacted for the
good of the people, being practi-
cally drafted and enforced to that
end themining and railway strikes
that disgrace this country will
grow beautifully less
San Antonio watches with true
satisfaction the manner in which
the builders of the Gulf Shore are
making progress toward the tide
water end of its survey. That road
will make business.
Hill can sit him down in the
shade of his party defeat and
swear by his own consistency, and
that is a heap more than any other
of his died in the wool democratic
colleagues can do.
If Culberson is not nominated it
is almost certain that he can name
the nominee. That much Of the
game is in his hands, and that is
more than can be said for any OF
his competitors.
The political situation is in the
shade, cast there temporarily by
the greater cloud that overshadows
the freighr and passenger traffic of
this country. That cloud is not
lifting rapidly.
There is a loud call for a first
class hotel in San Antonio, and
the longer the days spin out with
out seeing tho foundations laid the
louder the call becomes and the
more urgent.
John Sherman would regulate
the cost of Pullman mileage by
cutting it in two. This would
leave big margin of profit for the
monopolist, and make its benefits
open to all.
The American wheelm en- go
through every circle of life, like
the legs to pair of compasses.
There is this week in which to
work for that Live Stock exhibit,
and the week is petering out.
Tariff tinkering and railway
wrecking are the twin industries Of
this present in this country.
The Senate has its sugar, and
Hill was the only Democrat of them
all that had the sand in his.
Hill was true to his convictions
and declarations and voted against
the conglomerate tariff bill.
Debism is the anarchism of in
dustry, and Debs should be behind
bars with Prendergast.
Hill not only has convictions,
but he has the courage of them in
a prominent degree.
Federal arbitration should pre-
cede artillery if it would be con-
clusively effective.
Senate rests from its labors and
the House goes through the agony
in little while.
This is prominently the cycle
of the cyclers, and it grows to its
meridian glory.
Old Sol is about as good on the
strike of late as the disgruntled
Debites.
This country has no more use for
Debism than it has for Anarchism.
Real Estate Transfers.