The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923, January 10, 1913, Page 14, Image 14

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14
The Commoner.
VOLUME 13, NUMBER 1
18 WIIaSON A NOT II EH JACKSON?
(Continued from Pago 12.)
Into tho Whlto IIouho, that t!io ropub
Hcan party might bo 'benefited. This
ort of talk, of courao, comes from
mon who put politics above every
thing oluo, and by no mcatiB repro
Bontfl the thought of the real leadens
of tho republican party."
But tho quoHllon will naturally
arlso: la Govornor Wilson right In
saying that "tho machlnory Ib In
oxlutonco by which tho very thing
can bo dollboratoly done." lie did
not toll ub who had control of tho
machine or who had been trained to
oporato It. IIo doubtless had In mind
tho comblnod forces known as tho
powers that control Wall street and
Stock Exchango operations. But tho
Indlanapolla Mows, diseasing the im
portant question, glvos such plain
facts and the necessary deductions
that It is given in full hero:
The Morgan Interests
"Speaking of the possibility of cre
ating a panic, Mr. Wilson, in his
speech boforo tho Southern society of
Now York, said:
" 'Tho machinery is In existence by
which tho thing can bo deliberately
done. Frankly, I don't think there
is any man living who dares to use
machinery for that purpose. If ho
does, I promiso him, not for myself,
but for my fellow-countrymen, a gib
bet as high as Hainan's.'
"Mr. Wilson added that ho did not
mean 'a literal gibbet,' but a gibbet
of public dlsgraco which would en
duro 'as long as tho members of that
man's family survive' 'America,'
tho speaker said, 'with her eyes open,
isn't going to lot a panic happen.
? v& JMTTT
inin.1 vmTRbJKSi nsimi
mmm
i tr' &
Don't Send Me One Cent
' i i i m i i
whon you nnswor this announcement, as I am going to mail you a brand
now pair of my wondorful "Perfect Vision" glasses (known in the spec
taclo business as "lenses") absolutely freo of charge as an advertisement.
As noon ns you Rot thorn I want you to put them on your
yes, sit down in front of tho open hearth ono of theso coid
wintry nights, and you'll bo agreeably surprised to discover
that you can again rend tho very llncst print In your bible
with tlinm nn m-nu liv 41m lltn flllfl.. ,.,.mi in,i
that you can again thrond tho smnllest-eye'd needlo you
wtu iwj juui uuiiuu uu. mm tin Liin i nesr Kinu nr nm
.w 1&ut.t .t .. ...
uruiuury nnu crocneung Willi
thom on, and do It nil nfght
Inner. If VOtl lllrn rvlHimif nnv
llOndnchOH OP rvo-nnlntj" nnd
with ns much caso and comfort
as you over uia in your life.
, U A I & Or, If you'ro a eroortamnn nnrf mm . .
out hunting occasionally, just shoulder your
GUn and go OUt Into tlm cvnnrl Bnm Vl
V (V T J morning when tho hazo is yot in tho air and
V & I you'll bo Kreatlv finiii?iir1 i, .,JftS
tho smallest bird off tho tallest tree-ton aft
i- inn vorv urar oh,-.- n.., ...m. . . , z
theso wondorful "Perfect Vision" g lassca of miniT aVa n "c,p. or
your oyo can reaoh with thnmn n, ,i,.B .: distance and as far aa
kwcuk (SSfoSiat'aS. rne7da?lieUfd&r SKffM&T
Now Don't Take My Word For It
but sond for a pair at onco ami try them out yourself for r"elldinff Bowinc
hunting, driving indoors, outdoors, anywhere and everywhero anvwav
and ovoryway. Then after a thorourh trvont If v, nL w I y
word I have said about them is .as honest and Vs Vuo afspef an
they real y have restored to you tho absolute perfect Seright of you?
parly youth, you can keep thom forever without one i cent of pay, and
Just Do Me A Good Turn
S3?. SffSSLT v,8lon" s siva
If you aro a genuine, bona-fldo spectacle-wearor (no children nonrt
&S&2SX "PerfKt v,sZ" Wffi aJ.
J yur name ddrs d ago on the below coupon at onco.
DR. IIAtTX Tho Spectaclo Man-ST. LOUIS, Ma
in STbo0 JT L" ?P?n, which you agreed i
payraont of n brand new nnir Xf ,,Jr V" IUU2Jld comploto
My ago Is....?.-;...,,
Name..,......-.- -nm
t . uoiuuibOi
Rural Route and Box No stato
i r
But I speak as If I expected, that
as if I feared It. I do not.' But the
question is as to tho existence of ma
chinery through which a panic might
bo precipitated. Immediately follow
ing tho speech of Mr. Wilson wo were
favored with tho facts in regard to
tho consolidation of the money power
in the country. They are not now,
but they were massed in ouch a way
a8 to appeal strongly to tho imagi
nation. "Through a vast system of inter
locking directorates tho Morgan firm
directly controls $25,325,000,000.
This control centers in five institu
tions .7. P. Morgan & Co., tho Guar
anty Trust company, tho Bankers'
Trust company, tho First National
bank, and tho National City bank.
Morgan's house has sixty-threo direc
tors in tnirty-nine corporations with
total resources of $10,030,000,000.
Eighteen corporations and individ
ual firms closely affiliated with the
Morgan firm, have 746 directors in
134 corporations, with resources or
capitalization amounting to 25,325,
000,000. The total annual revenue
of the flvo great nations of tho world
amounts to but $4,950,000,000. In
this controlled group are banks, trust
companies, insurance companies,
railroads and industrial corporations.
The Morgan group is therefore more
powerful financially than the govern
ments of the United States, Great
Britain, France, Germany and Italy
combined.
"Here undoubtedly is the machinery-through
which a panic could
be brought about. We think that
Mr. Wilson is right in saying that
it will not be brought about, for self
interest will prevent it. But it is
quite conceivable that this vast
power, centered in a few hands, a
power which may be wielded by Mor
gan alone through his great in
fluence, might be used in such a way
as to harm the public. Perhaps we
shall insist before long that a bank
shall be nothing but a bank, a rail
road nothing but a railroad, etc.
But for the present it is enough to
know that we have here a great
power which might wage a not un
equal strife with the government it
self. The facts are as important as
they are interesting. They throw a'
good deal of light on the Roosevelt
plan for an industrial commission,
and on tho advocacy of it by Perkins
and Gary."
MURDER AND THE COLOR LINE
Apologists for lynching for the
one crime" might bo heard with
some semblance of patience were no
murders such as that at Norway, S
C, recently done under the label of
lynching or were tho doers of them
arrested and punished as murder
ers. But crimes of this sort are al
ways frequent where anarchy is ad
vocated under the name of lynching
The killing of the negro, John
Felder, appears to have been a secret
and cowardly assassination. The
man was taken from the custody of
the law under the cover of darkness
and done to death, probably by two
2T2ireSnOP h?lf a dozen Persons at
most. There is no evidence that the
rtSmJH TCVed by any spectable
?i? S, n "? community and none
that the victim was guilty of any
grave offense in the eyes of the law.
Had a white man, though a tramn
or ne'er-do-well accused of lSrSn?y
been taken from the guardhouse at
qonrhaypandif1Urdered the People of
South Carolina would bo alarmed
alSrfUChman 0Utrag0 could be com
mitted. They would reason that lSe
?? BnfQ ven when the offlcers of
the law in a particular instance had
become its protectors.
The practice of slaughtering ne
groes can not be tolerated without
endangering the lives of white So?
We can not havo in South Carolina
numbers of murderers who will S
ways discriminate in favor of white
men. A man who becomes a mur
derer can not bo depended upon to
draw the color line. Columbia (S.
C.) State.
C
"Stolen Delegates"
I Wilson's Conquest of tho Bosses
The Birth of tho "Moose"
And many other stirring inci
dents of tho recent Ropubllcan,
Democratic, and National Pro
gressive conventions aro graphi
cally described and keenly
analyzed by
W. J. BRYAN
in bis new book, just issued,
"A Tale of Two
Conventions'
Mr. Bryan devotes graphic, day-by-day
chapters to tho Republi
can and Democratic conventions,
all written on tho spot, and
gives us a good account of tho
Progrcsslvo convention. Tho
book contains tho platform of
each party, and somo of tho
notable convention speeches, In
cluding Mr. Bryan's own at
Baltimore, with comments on
the speeches of acceptanco of
Taft and Wilson. Somo of tho
best cartoons of tho period aro
included,
liimo, clotli, Illustrated, 91.00 net
If you would preserve n clear Idea
of what wan done at the conven
tions, get this book.
The Commoner
Lincoln, Xebraskn
The Best Paying Farms
ureln
Southside, Virginia
"Whore lands aro lovel as tho prairler
cllmato so mild roses bloom In Decem
ber. Rainfall abundant. A natural
truck garden and corn belt. Tho com
ing alfalfa region of America, giving
annual net proilt of double tho cost of
tho land.
Low rates by water and rail to 30
million consumers In a day's shipment.
Where increase of money and comfort
go hand In hand.
wJ79ftt0,WiMay for Riai Estate Herald
No. 20, with map and full account, and
PYLE & CO., Inc. Dept. C.f
Petersburg, Va.
3332
w
JfhSffi??00". MnSSTrnmSuivM!-.
W. A. MacKcK m Fj&& $? W?r
- ""uimf, ok jjowg, j&O.
ECZEMA
Dr.CAHHADAV, 804 Court Block, Sedalla, M
Subscribers flgygrtlsinq Depf.
This department is for the benefit
of Commoner subscribers, and r snnii
rate of six cents a word per InXrtiS!
-tho lowest rate-has been mode fo?
them. Address all communications tS
Tho Commoner, Lincoln, Nebraska
pCZBMA SPECIFIC will absolutely
euro oczoma salt rhoum, barber
Itch, ulcers and other skin dlflwwv
Mailed $1.50; sample freo. AtalKX
Pharmacy, Cooporstown, N. D"m"ov
F S-rBig bono, vigorous
Brred Rock cockerels. Rifht "fi
quality and price. J. Mullls, Duabag
DROTHER Accldontly discovered root
"will euro both tobacco habit and
Tnd4?eQtS,n Siadly 6Qnd PartlcuiS
J. W. Stokes, Mohawk, Pia.
pOR SALE 100 good, fleshy, dohorned
r feeders. E. J.WrWn,6ase, ! cSSJ
V
niwm i inihii.iiy .
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