Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-18

Few men can be enthusiastic strik- CTS in the presence of their hungry families.
 The Chicago platform, like that Of a railway passenger car, was not made to stand upon.
 The demsgogue who excuses the anarchists crime, is really a worse man than the anarchist.
 Coxey and Debs are not the only men who have mistaken the buzzing of the wheels in their own heads for sounds of coming revolution.
 Congress "aint sayin" a word about the strikers or the attitude assumed by the administration. This is congressional election year.
 Wonder if Hon. Wayne McYeigh will get leave of absense and come home to help his brother, Frank, throw stones at the senatorial plumf
 The large number of fools in conspicuous positions has bet made plainly evident by the dis turbances attendant upon the strikes.
 
 Senator Hill is, it is said, to be formally communicated by the democrats of the senate. Hill ought to be able to stand it il the demo cratic party can.
 Gov. Altgeld appears to be out for the anarchist vote, regardless of right, sense or justice; but the good people of Illinois will see that he gets the latter.
 As trust-smasher Attorney Gen eral Olney has not been a brilliant success, but when it comes to manoeuvering the regular army he is as much at home as he is on tennis court.
 The most senseless of all strikes is sympathetic" strike. When a man strikes for his own grievances, he is apt to get the sympathy of the public, but when he strikes for an- others grievances, he is more apt to be called fool.
 A single county in Pennsylvania had to pay $3,OO0,OOO for the damage done during the railroad strike riots in 1877. The tax payers of Cook county, Illinois, will probably have larger bill than that to pay for DebS' strike.
 The worst feature about the strike engineered by Debs is that his organization has no strike fund to draw upon to feed the strikers and their families. Compelling a man to strike and then letting him and his family starve, is a crime that should be punishable.
 The country will not fail to note that the House is represented in the conference with the Senate on the tariff bill by four southern men, it having been determined not to admit the republican conferees until the thing has been entirely settled. The injustice of this arrangement needs no comment.
 The whisky trust is bottle holder and the sugar trust rubber down in the fight between the Senate and the House. Mir. Cleveland is sec- onding the House and Senators Brice and German the Senate, while Dave Hill is doing the disinterested on locker act. No gloves are to be used and it is to be a fight to 8 finish.
 In a recent able editorial, cons corning the strike, headed, "The Root of the Evil" the Los Angeles Express, after showing up the evils of watering corporation stocks, and the over issue of bonds, closes with the following very sensible sugges- tion: "The first thing for the nation to do is to pass stringent laws, for bidding, by the severest penalties, a company watering its stocks or issuing an excessive amount of bonds. Let the stock represent the real value of the property, not one real value and nine parts wind. That will prevent the evil growing. Some other methods will have to be dis covered for the evil that exists. When the country ceases to pay interest on fictitious loans, and dividends on fictitious stock, labor can receive its just compensation for work performed, capital its just returns from its legitimate invest ments, and receivers, bankruptcy and strikes will be very rare, and such labor troubles as occur, can easily be settled by honest and fair arbitration. But unless this cor poratiOn evil is remedied, labor and financial troubles may be expected to recur."
 PULLMAN's sIDE OF THE STRIKE.
 The Sunday Los Angeles Times