Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-05

outrageous boycott against millions of people.
 LOCAL government is becoming sort of memory in this country. The people arc more aud more looking to Washington, and the Federal power is constantly grasp Ing more and more of the peoples affairs. That the local authorities and courts are unable to cope with tEe present railroad strike, and that the Federal courts and army must be called in, is a worse feature of the trouble than ths losses inflicted; oI property. .
 HE AGE HERALD had intended publish ing Colonel Oates speech stenographicaIly reported, but the hot weather overcame the shorthand man, and his notes are still 'un -h transcribed. It's an old story now and tool ground, however, he will talk to all the people by election day. 5
 TEE miners strike was child's play compared to the Pullman boycott. Where the former cost the mine owners and man-d ufacturers few millions of dollars, thes latter is costing the farmers and tradesrhen and individuals of every calling untold millions.
 .
 SENATOR HILL may have the courage Sf rising to the height of his convictions re- gardless of party. If so his loneliness in that course of conduct is discreditable to the great body of American statesmen.
 SENATOR MORGAN declares President Dale of Hawaii to be a gentleman and a man of courage and ability. Dole will go down in Hawaiian history as the George Washington of the Sandwich Islands.
 i'BE railroad strikers of Chicago have boycotted the newspapers of that city, II every paper that opposes the strike is treated the same way all will be boycotted from Maine to California.
 THE Commercial Club meets Friday after noon. Among the important matters to como up is the amendment of the constitu- tion with view of making the committees more effective.
 lF minister carries party politics into the pulpit he ought to hit from the shoul- der and stand the racket. The pulpit is tho last place to attack by indirection.
 THE Pullman boycott has already aroused storm of protests from nearly 65, 900, ,0G0 of people. Debs is going the way of Martin Irous.
 THE committee appointed at Tuesday nights ctizen's meeting meets at the office of the United States District Attorney at 10 o'clock this morning.
 ALABAMA is represented in the surf at Asbury Park this week by Editors w. w. Screws, J. Asa Rountree and l.. Hensley Grubbs.
 SUCH performances as the Pullman boy colt are making government ownership of all the railroads possibility in this coun- try.
 WHAT have the watermelon raisers of the South done to the railroad employees of the country that they should be ruined by them?
 THE quickest way to get rid of the water melon glut is to call negro mass meetings at the depots and open the car door. MIR. MILLS is not the man to cope with Senator Morgan on a matter involving the foreign relations of the United States. THE New York Suns latest hobby is Mr. Skaggs of Alabama. It fondles him lovingly nearly every day. EhOm AOlOucl Oattb ROtS | to Autauga and from there to Shelby, Tal- lapuosa and Taladega. SENATOR MORGAN upholds the hroadest Amercanism always in our dealings with foreign nations.
 FOR the first half of 1894 only 800 miles of | railroad track were laid in the United | States.
  CRoKER having been dethroned Senator | Hill is now playing & lone hand. ALL is explained. Debs was once mem Der of the Legislature. YESTERDAY was a typical Fourth oi July-hot and still heating.
 THE Cahaba should be bridged iu time | for the fall trade.
 | IT'S pity we can't all lead in this world. | BACK AGAIN.
 MT. c. C. Coleman, special officer for the Sloss Iron and Steel company at Coalburg l is back at his old position, after a few | weeks' visit. MT. Coleman will continue | to bring in the boys.
 England has 30, ,59O medical practitioners
 enrolled in this years medical register.