Evening journal., 1894-02-22


THE Anarchists OF Boston demand
what the protectionists have been
promising-work and wages
WHAT great political party teaches
the doctrine that the state should sup
port the people and inspires the Anar
chists Of Boston3
ALL the back numbers Of the EVENING
JOURNAL containing the coupons for
Sights and Scenes Of the World may be
had at the counting room.
If protective tariffs, bountles. PEN
sions, purchases Of silver and leglsla-
tion for the benefit OF private enter.
prises are right, why are not those
Boston Anarchists right2
THOSE palace-car beggsrs, who 20 to
Washington to influence legislation. are
chiefly responsible for the anarchistic
spirit which prevails in this country.
They said give US higher tariffs and we
will take care OF the workingmen.
THE Anarchists who gathered on
Boston Common to demand that the
state should give them work and in.
suited Governor Greenhalge have not
''the spirit Of 1776' which inspired the
boys to resist the orders Of General Gage.
|
THE methods by which the Democratic
voters were stampeded from the polls
and the Republican voters driven by the
spectre Of calamity to the polls In Penn
sylvania do not mean any more than Is
apparent on the surface. The recent
vote Of Virginia Is better indication Of
the real and calm sentiment Of the
people.
II It is any hardship for a man to sup
port himself or run his private industry
In this country without the assistance Of
the national government, then he and
his industry can be spared; they are
burdens upon the rest Of us who can and
who have to live by the sweat Of our
faces We object to being taxed to sup
port strong men or rich Industries.
The election Of Buchanan did not
settle the agitation against slavery
neither will the elections in Ohio and
Pennsylvania settle the question Of the
robbsr tariff Those who imagine that
consumers are convinced; that they
are willing to submit to be rob
bed Of a part Of their earnings TO
secure profits for private enterprises, are
fatuous, incapable and blinded by self
interest
IT seems that Senator Morgan. chair
man Of the Foreign Relations Commit
tee, has mansged to ooncoct report
which suits nobody but himself. Il IL
doubtful, indeed, II the report suits him.
The report favors annexation, but does
not critieise the administration severely
enough for the Republicans. II does not
condemn Minister Stevens warml,
enough to suit the Democrats. Senator
Morgan has ideas Of his own which d,
|
IF it Is really true that Erastui
Wiman has committed forgeries to th,
extent Of $4,000, or to any amount, q
is public calamity. He is an able mar
and be was such an ardent advocate O
the peacefnl annexation Of Canada tha
be has become identified with that cause
The cause viii be bound to suffer. N,
cause ever thrives without in some wa,
gaining force from the persons identified
with it Every case Is blessed o
damned, as the cause may be. by thos
who are Identified with It.
'
Folk LORE aniiqusrians profess to hav
discovered that the tar.b baby legen
was current among the negroes of tn
Eastern Shore Of Maryland long befor
Joel Chandler Harris made classics q
the monologues Of Uncle Remus Tha
may be so there are many other storle
which the antiquarlans have disoovere
after somebody else has set them I
music It is the same, too, with COT
tlnents. After Columbus had told q
America many discoverers arose to ss
they had been there.
-----
EVEN with mo tariff bill in sight vet
as the correspondents say. there are stl
signs Of returning prosperity. The fal
Is that whatever the outcome, wheth,
the Wilson bin is passed or not wbeth,
any bill is passed or not; whether An,
thing results or not from this tar
agitation, we shall have prosperity. v
shall have greater prosperity and bett
prosperity II the Wilson bill is pssse
Bat the prophets Of evil might as ",
hang their harps IN the willow trees. +,
willy nillY, prosperity is bound to com
THOSE who contend that Preside
Cleveland should have continued
nominate citizens of New York. only. Z
the vacancy of the Supreme Bench. in
as II IL were a contest between Clevelai
and Hill, take a superficial view.
became a contest between the Preside
aud the Senate Mr.. Clevelar