Show 1 SOME EDITORIAL COMTTOfTS I 1 New York Herald During the revolting revolt-ing recital of testimony in the Thorn murder trial thefe were numerous women I present who seemed to delight in listening I ito I i-to the shocking disgusting details of the butchering of uuldensuppe It is difficult I I to believe that any woman not morally and physically a degenerate would seek I I I to be present at such a place during such 1 a scene Yet at Thorns trial some of 1 these creatures almost fought with each I other In the corridors In their desire to 1 crowd into the court room j j Chicago Record Inasmuch as the I Dinsley law is certain to produce for d ai tg I some time insufficient revenues for the einin 1 purposes of government the suggestion I has been made by Republican leaders that j f giS the appropriations I should C1 more carefully i care-fully rest rictsd at the coming session of I i congress This Is the proper way TO I I proceed and the suggestion Is one that i should be folowed The expenditures I I have been growing too rapidly of late l l i I j jars anyway Especially should there I I be a reversal of policy in this regard and i o a disposition shown to economize when revenues are deficient detcr j I Pittsburs Post The deposits in 1SSG i by nearly 6000000 of people of about 2 i j 50000tf000 in state savings banks and i building and loan associations doss not I indicate that any considerable numeer ot people in the United States have so little I confidence in banks and other monetary institutions that they put their savings I up the chimney or bury them In the ground The average American knows I pretty well what to do with his money without being told I Philadelphia Times What sound reason is there for expecting the effect of the I I DiiiKley law to be one thing this year I and a different thing next year I high duties prevent importations in 1897 what r is going to happen to change the present effect of the law in ISIS And i import i tions are not increased where is the increased in-creased revenue to come from These questions may be troublesome to Mr Uingley and they certainly will be I troublesome to both congress and tho administration I the present rate of deficit de-ficit continues Boston Journal Several days have passed without a public letter from I Gamaliel Bradford governor of the Society So-ciety of Mayflower Descendants Can it be that 110 will permit the letterwriting championship to go by default to Edward I Atkinson inventor of the Aladdin oven I Baltimore American The discussion g rh Won sr1 I as to whether education promotes crime is hardly a profitable one The advantages advant-ages which education puts into mans hand will be used by him for good or evil as his own nature prompts Because a good thing Is perverted It doss not follow fol-low that it is in itself a means of perversion perver-sion The remedy is not to limit education educa-tion but to broaden individual morality |