The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

sylum- Now, be knows this just as we'll
Is any one else. What he doesn't know
IL that he ought to resign.
Tom REED will probably be the next
'mines Of the Republican party. Reed
presents live issue, Mckinley a dead
e. The Mckinley people in Kansas,
/ better begin to think hard about this.
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TEE head Of the Wamsutta mills says:
81 hope there viii be no more tariff agi-
tation for a generation Does this look
like McKinley's candidacy would be
looked on with favor by the business
classes?
We fear the Populists can not crow
too loud over the fact that Justice Allen
does not use railroad passes. George w.
Clark, who is running for the supreme
bench on the Populist ticket, has four
ANNALS in his pocket
THIS is a civilized world; atleast that's
what we call it when we get warmed up
I'm public oratory; but would a really
civilized world ship a poor sick girl
from town to town to avoid the trouble
OF taking care of herr
-=
THERE are two state Institutions which
ABROAk ~ 10 III 05C6ut1T ana E6BDoCLa-
bly,. They are the blind asylum and the
deaf and dumb asylum. The state board
of charities probably blundered upon tho
right people when they appointed the
heads Of these places.
THE Populists complain that they can't
get DR.. McCasey out; they want him
out, but there is no mode of procedure
to remove him. Why not order Col.
Hughes and q company Of militia to put
him out; hasn't the governor the cour-
age Of the winter Of 1927
WHAT the Populist party needs IL a
turning down OF some OF the element
now In control, and turning up Of some
OF the honest, straightforward element:
40 ID likely to get its chastising this fall
Some day the people may again look
on it with favor; but not now.
WE'LL we are not yet prepared to say
that judges ought TO receive railroad
passes; are you, gentle reader9 We have
a well-dedned notion that it Is wrong.
OF course perhaps, the writer hasn't a
thoroughly judicial mind, and hasn't
weighed the pros and cons as Judge on
the bench might do.
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WHO would think that doctors. whom
we look on as next to the ministers in NOR
al uprightnsss, would scandalize them
selves 50 In this state board OF health
matteri just look at this sentence bv Dr..
Bwartsi aThere 4 $500 for each Of Us in
Il 1.-THE cholera fund.- let as keep mum
until we have got all We can out Of it."
As sHAKEsrzARE says, there is good in
sverythingt there Il good In the Repub-
lean party also bad; there il bad in the
Popu1lst partyj also good; there is even
SEINE good Ia the Democratic party
very little, Of course. because there is
very little Of the party; but il you will
read the STATE JOURNAL, only ten cents
a week, you win dnd out both the good
and the bad in all the parties.
zsz===s.
AAJOR MORRILL and Dick Blue. who
started ous On . very Indlstinct silver
platform, heard the loud uprolling of
voices from Republican ranks, and we
are glad 90 state that they are out for
fres coinage Of silver, sixteen to one
Well, why wasn't that put in the plat
farnn a. the ETArm JouErA1. advised az
She timer We atlIl think our foresight
was Wiser than the politicians hindsight
The foollnhnasa OF letting the POM
lists first declare for free coinage 10 to /
Is now apparent 60 some Of the RepubIi-
can managers who have had to hustle
around and climb up on the band wagon
after the procession had started We
don't believe there Is as much horse sense
In political high places as there used to
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