i)
1
THE WEALTH MAKERS.
Mav 17, 1S94
; -- " I
THE
WEALTH MAKERS.
Ntw 8erie of
THE ALLIANCE-INDEPENDENT.
OnoUdatlon of tn .
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BY
The Wealth Publishing Company,
tiao M bit t. Lincoln. Neb.
ewoBO " BuRineM Manager.
f ..'::::::::::AdTenii.iiut Mugr.
-n.n
Th f k I not to climb. Another's pain
SotZmytood. A golden cbaln.
A robe of honor, U too good a prl
rJtimpi mr hasty hand to do a wrong .
OVhUowman. This We
gnfflclent, wrought by man launlc teej
whothet hath a heart would dare prolong
or add a sorrow to a strlcks soul
That ks aheaungbalm tomakelt wholef
Uy besom own the brotherhood of man.
N..L.P. A.
PablUher Anwoonoemeot.
. wtii.ru
The wbscrlotion P"' "
MliMi 1 1 WP?F7J.
Zfii ind lorooer postoffloe given, wanns
fP?'!a STiiXnM. return envelopes,
rin careful that
that kU name are correctly
i TSi iL'nnllcatloB tothlaomce.
ALWAYS Sl
i year name, ho matter nw
oneVyouwrtonsj
tare and It 1 aomsilmes difficult to locate
i aid reuses or whmm "'"""
cSaVoiofaddbbss. Subscribers wlshUg
tn rh JnM ihelr wStofflce address must always
SwS&fotmeweU as their present ad
IrIL when changeVlU be promptly made.
Tht twin-Han that took place on these
Capitol grounds on the first day of this
month was a scene worthy to take place In
St. Petersburg, or In the capital of any
Eastern monarchy, but was entirely out of
place in an orderly, civilized Bepublic Me
4.-From W. V. Alien' Kanate
pee'ch.
THE "wagon brigade" convention
plan has been adopted In Georgia.
Eight thousand people In Paterson
7f. J., are In enforced Idleness or on a
strike for living wages.
THE Pullman Car company's works
st Pullman, III., are closed Indefinitely,
all employes being out on a strike.
i Tuampli on the people all you
please, iqueeze the life out of them for
your profit; but keep off the grass.
Two months in jail and a hundred
dollars line, for attempting to speak for
the poor and walking on the grass.
The wagon brigade is a go all over.
Ohio, Indiana and Georgia have al
ready adopted it, and the other states
stand ready to.
Forty four thousand unemployed
people have petitioned the New York
legislature for work. They should go
to Albany to get it.
Kx-Cbiek Justice Maxwell has
expressed himself squarely and strongly
in a newspaper Interview in favor of the
free coinage of silver at the ratio of W
tol. '
See on our fifth page the double col
umn prospectus of the new song book,
"Armageddon." Send in your orders
and thev will be placed on file and filled
u anon as the book comes from the
press.
, Tbk Nebraska State Sunday School
convention will meet at lork, pieor.,
J one 5, 0 and 7. Every school is entitled
to one delegate besides the superln
tendent and pastor. Etch county
association is entitled to two delegates.
svxator Allen has made another
great speech in favor of a resolution he
Introduced calling for a senatorial com
mlttoe to investigate the action of the
Dolice and the courts in the twatmeat
of Coiev and his marshals. We shall
print extracts next week.
We have received a number of 1 t ers
from our subscribers at king us for In
formation about procuring Infected
chinch bug. Directions ter ob'alulBi
and applying the chinch bug infection
taa be obtained by wr'.tlng to Prof.
Lawrence lUuner, HUl I uWeralty,
Lincoln, Ken.
Wk call attention ot our reader to
the Industrial legion circular else
where published, and wk the Populist
papers of the stat lo reprint it The
Lgl)a should be orgq4 la ail the
towns. It method ot raising funds for
the aue mike the best pothl
erg saltation tor political work,
npwwswi .n. i.m
Mw would you like ' the exhausting
drudgery of doing nothing, loving
wothlnr. Utl-f 'or sMalu? " That 1
what "A Bupernuoui Worn' n.akr of
life, the rich society woman, spoiling
life for hsfialf srd spoiling life (or
huadtds and eves thousands of others,
who musts sieve heap ua wealth for
ae,JtvJ.i''a'JXv.Al Kerllsh writer
-rwr. 8TEU80LES OF THE POOS.
The railroads with one exception are
doing their utmobt to keep the Indus
trials from moving toward Washington.
The situation has been for the Indus
4.1.1. r,t th west and northwest a forced
chowe between degradation to the rank
of paupers, or starvation where they
. n-v.Ainine' themselves to a ride
over the mountains and deserts which
could not be walked, the railroads nav
Ing refused to allow them to ride even
in empty box cars for pay. Col. Sand
ers and his band took an engine and
wnAmntv coal cars at Pueblo, Col.,
without violence, and started east. The
..iimiul comnanv ditched cars ana en
gines on the track ahead in three differ
ent places to stop them, but each time
the Industrials laid a track: arouna mo
obstructions and steamed on. Tbey
were finally captured by a U. 8. marsnai
and Dosse. who met them on a train,
and they were transported at govern
ment expense across Kansas to i-eaven.
wprth, where they are to be tried.
Meanwhile the fees for arresting them
hav-A amounted to clS.OCO.and the ditch.
Ing of cars and engines to stop them has
nMt the railroad company 15,000. ine
IT. S. government bss also to meet $!0
000 marshals'fees in the northwest, part
of the cost of the effort to keep the un
employed from congregating and mov
ing across the country. ,
Kansas City is the meeting place
where the score or mere of Industrial
regiments and bands are aiming to
come together. Home of the armies
are temporarily broken up Into iquads
fo get through by rail. 226 from Ore
gon are this side of the mountains com
ing in box cars. General Carter's regi
ment of 300.bas been for the time being
broken into squads in Utah, he and
27 of his officers having been arrested,
the commander without any offensa
whatever, without warrant and without
authority of the law.
Two marshals and several Industrials
were wounded in a conflict precipitated
by the officials in Oregon last week.
Kelly with 1,350 men is floating down
the riyer in Iowa. Gen. Frye Is in In
diana with his men. Gen. Wilson of
Montana has reached Minneapolis with
50 Industrials, and the city was greatly
stirred at their coming. It Is expected
that several thousand recruits will join
him there. Gen. Randall, leader of the
Chicago contingent, has been jailed for
alleged unlawful speeches, r ree speech
is a thing ofthe past and the future
in this country. Itandall's army Is in
Indiana. General Sullivan also has
a baud moving In the same state.
Several of the Commonweal bands . are
now near Washington and In a few days
will effect a junction with the Coxey
army.
Cleveland has'goue a lisblng.
The senate is beginning on the batch
of 400 Democratic amendments to the
tariff bill.
The House Is killing time and getting
big pay for not protecting the people.
LIES ABE LOSING THEIR POWER
We clip from the telegraphic news
columns of the Chicago Inter-Osean tba
following venomous misrepresentation
of the Commonweal and Us leaders,
iust to show our readt i s what diabolism
Is in and controlling the daily prees,
the aseoclated news monopoly.
TVipro ar nnlv nitv and svmnath v for
most of ths gang of timid, cowed, filthy,
and rigged recruits wno constitute tae
bulk of Coxey's pretended army. But
there are growing Indignation and
nniTpr In th nnvrmuinltv at the Il'OtbV.
anarchistic, and blasphemous ranting
of Coxey and his greasy aids.
The two columns and more of matter
fram which this Is taken are crammed
full ot villainous, venomous lyinc that
makes all who have in them humanity
and respect for outraged manhood wish
they could get near enough this reptile
to get a heel over his head.
In another paragraph this slimy ser
pent with multiplied voice has this to
say of the men who arc poor but hon
est and law-abiding, the men who have
been followed four hundred miles and
nleht and day been matched by the
secret spies of the plutocrats, and whose
ait have offered the hounds not a
single opportunity to arrest them. The
rank and file are here lied aut, a
follows:
They for the most part were men
whom one would cross the street to
avoid, day or night. There are sail to
be among theiu a very few who are
rvallv works i out of work, but for tbo
moat part tbey seem to be the scum of
tl..i p(i1. ami onuntpv U)waeitiea who
will not work it they can help It, and
oniy so long as iney mutt; wbiw iwi
are mora irvnueativ soea la the poltoe
courts than In the workshop. The
f real majority of them are chaps, some
of them aot oier a large portion not
Ot r S. the Igaoranre ot all of aom Is
as dcue s ii th dirt upon there The
poller ware not to hiatus that they
mmTA kt WHt!.v Irml liauaul btt
WW TV. p. .H ,w wv.t. J ' . I t
The Intelligent colored iaborlaf men
who wr engaged upon their work
along the tia of march Krv!y dlf ad
to lmk at them as tby mot 4 aJosg,
This soattsr. with cvluBj.t wore ot
the same sort, U erst printed la the
great dal'Us for al! city people to rea l,
and Is then ma In the crest new week
lies. bbU'q the dallies ail Publish, to act
their Inhuman, devilish " wpr-d
at tfvth upoa eouatry resdei The
foregoing cllppta' are trow the Week
ly UWr-O.ean ol May v
It was this power tf the fid Jlly
press to dvhe. ttif a monopoly and
ia Its Interest Utptfb!j t d up ith
v- a r'.:- r-t,Wrf te4,.,tfl
wheel with a power which could not be
broken. The Commonweal movement
is an inspiration which I forcing
national attention upon the destruction
of our llbartles. and its power t call
forth the sympathies ef the Industrial
classes and bind them solidly together
for political action Is spreading conster
nation through the ranks of the proud
rulers.
OLD M&GHIIES 0B8TRTJ0T vBO-GRES8-
.
In commentlnr on the suggestion of
the Dvid City Press, that Democrats of
this district should support the Populist
candidate for congress in order todefeat
a Republican gold-bug protectionist,
The Wealth Makers says in part:
Party ties ouaht to rest so lightly on men
that tbre would be no posMbliliy of fastening
voters t a mure omce seeking machine. ..
We would respectfully re-submit this
for the prayerful consideration of the
editor of The Wealth Makers
Creto Democrat.
The idea expressed in the above sen
tence, re-submitted to us for considera
tion by Brother Bowlby, Is an idea
which we have held for a long time, and
It is what led us to cut loose from the
Republican party ten years ago. Since
then wo have been politically, intelli
gently free, and shall never again be
long to any party or party leadors.
Whenever it is plain to our mind that
we cannot get progressive legislation
through the Papultst party we shall
leave it and help organize and build up
a progressive party.
Old parties are never progressive. It
is the law of old party existence, or suc
cess, that they cannot be. They always
obstruct progress.
Parties are first created, men are
drawn together to form them, by a moral
principle, by a recognized need of new
laws for the protection of individual
rights and liberties. Office seekers
would never create parties; they always
stav In one or the other of the old part
ies until the new party draws numbers
which seem hopefully near a majority,
and coming then into a party created by
principle and demanding certain definite
progressive legislation, they find it is
their Interest to fall In with the party
demands; and so new party organiza
tions, crystallized around and controlled
bv ereat principles, in spite of selfish
men which come to them, will accom
plish the work they were created to do.
But as soon as that work Is done they
have no farther excuse for existence;
their existence, prolonged by office
seekers, Is the greatest possible national
curse.
The party which lives after the work
which called it into existence is accom
plished, lives for the offices, Uvea by the
offices, lives through the power of de
ception, lives to serve the professional
politicians and business men who run It,
lives not to protect but to prey on the
wealth producers .and to destroy the
foundations of liberty by means of class
legislation. These we declare to be in
variably the objects of those who control
old parties, Old party platforms are
constructed to hold in the party all who
have been voting with it. No real re
form, no great unsettled question which
would divide its members, lose It votes
and destroy the chances ot immediate
sucocss, is ever championed by an old
party. Increasing corruption is tbe law
of old party existence.
The Democratic, or Republican party
as It was first called, came into existence
to defend the eaual political rights of
the people, to oppose the monarchial
and aristocratic Ideas of the federalist?,
who feared "the masses." It did a good
work; It accompllsed its purpose. But
it lived too long. Its northern leaders
for party success allied themselves with
the slave holding power; and the party,
then more than a score of years morally
dead, ought to have been burled forever
by the war that It made necessary.
The Republican party csme into ex-
tat nee to limit slave territory and pre
serve tbe Union. It accomplished its
treat work, and a creator which the
exigencies of war forced upon It. It
brought chattel slavery to a perpetual
and. and crave the ballot to the black
nan. But it allowed the Sajl-ca- cias
to dictate financial leglilatloi for the
country almost from the date ot its
accession to power, that mere is
much mora reason for calling It the
tlave maklsir party than the party or
e mane I ('.lion. There ara three or four
times as many properlyless people ia
America who have lot their .reeaout,
tholr manhood, their Independence
tioc the war, a went liberated from
chattel servitude by the war. And the
million of wife slave who with hun
ger eravlag seek and seek la va'n to
Sad a master, are far worse- off thsa
the bSaek chattel, whom it waa alway
the waster' lakrert to keep sufficiently
fed and comfortably clothed and saol
trd and ia health.
And th Democratic party, hsld to
gether till now by the old ra quoatloit
south and by ottU-e or the hop of otttoe
and entlf i partisanship la th aorta,
cat ma W ltlf as a national party no
Us than it rival th tool of Wall
Html, Thar) ha be a no progress
whatever toward the Ulcmut of even
the Uriff iutloa. It wt noopt pro
gre bokrd, the McKlal tariff
being tiher, notwithstanding iHmo
tsralio oppoettloa, lhaa aay pravlou
Ujpubllsaa tariff; and tbe Wiisoa bill
with It 400 catt amendment, ot
ratio eftl. U eofo4iy a high
the Democratic party ever before en
acted or proposed.
Therefore, in view of all we have
shown above, to our mind there is no good
reason for staying in either of the old
parties; and it would be worse than folly
to return to either of them. Progress
by either is impossible. We need to
vote not simply for honest men, but for
men who stand on an honest platform
in a progressive party. Fusing with
an old party is death to a young party.
. One man in Merrick county last week
sent in his views of candidates and pro
posed a state ticket made up of Popu
late and Democrats, naming the men.
To him and to any others who may
wish to fuse with te old parties we
must say and say emphatically that our
columns are not open for anyone to ad
vocate what we ae absolutely certain
would destroy us as a party. We do
not question tbe sincerity of our corres
pondent But what are we out of the
old parties for, and why did we organize
a new party if either of the old parties
would tcrve us? Another thing. Let
one man seriously propose fusion In our
columns, and we should be Hooded with
communications against fusion. It
would be, we think, the worst possible
waste of space to do It. The party that
will trade and fuse with another party
has no principles. And as our party is
a party of principle, fusion cannot be
considered a party question with us.
EARLY 8TATE CONVENTIONS.
The People's party state conventions
dates already published are as follows:
California May 22, Indiana May 24, Illi
nois May 20, Ohio June 0, Minnesota
June 10, Kansas June 12, New Hamp
shire June 14, Texas June 20.
It is our opinion that we shall make
a mistake if we put off our state con
vention later than July 4th, and we
urge the executive committee to care
fully consider the advantage of decid
ing on that date, ' We need to begin
early in order to become perfectly or'
ganlzed and to provide for a thorough
canvass of the state. The people ate
now wonderfully stirred up and ready
to listen to the discussion of remedies
for tbe hard times, low prices and in
creasing burdens of the working and
debtor classes. Strike while the iron
is hot. Place before the people definite,
adequate, plain remedies and show
them the causes of the present condl-
tlons and they will flock to our stand
ard.
Tbe old parties hold their conven
tions late in order to more easily de
ceive the people. We should hold ours
ear) y to better educate the people. We
should also nominate our men first, and
they should be our men, to avoid any
appearance of fusion or trading. If we
delay our convention beyond the first
week lo July it will have to be put off
till tbe last of August, on account of
harvesting and stacking, our people be
ing In great majority farmers. That is
too late.
THE KINGDOM, HUMAN, DIVINE
We commented on a paragraph last
week which we found in The Kingdom,
a sentence indicating that one of its
eiltors accepts and teaches the gold
money superstition, an error which,
accepted as truth, is the present econo
mic and legal defense of usury, or inter
est, the Immorality which has become
respectable since the church teachers
and preachers, ceased to proclaim the
law, allowed all In the church to take
usury, and so made it respectable. It
Is of course optional with the Individu
als who possess the gold,' the present
so-called "honest" (!) money or redeem
er cf sinful money ('.) whether they shall
charge (Bible) usury for It or not. But
it is not optional wltn the man who
must borrow money whether or not he
shall pay usury. And the man who
supports the gold monopolists, like the
priest and Invite gees by on the other
s'de and leaves his neighbor to bo rob
bed and wounded by them.
It was a great disappointment to us
to find such ocla), fundamental la
justice supported by the new paper, or
piper with new name and widened jur-
pose. Hut we wish to lay to our read
er that it Is, nevertheless, the beet
religious paper they can find anywhere,
and we advise every family taking our
psper to ubscrlbo for The Kingdom al
to It they are financially able to do ao.
It li only one man's writing which w
consider unchristian and harmful, one
man out ot the twelve. The board of
editor of The Kingdom consists of
'resident Geo. A. isle of lowaCollege,
a grand man wlia ope a unprejudiced
mind; Prof, George l lltrtva, whoso
lctur we ar prlsllng and who I
tearlcg awa th vU ( taconsclout
tradlttA and formalism, and dispelling
tbe Igaoraac ot the church regarding
to teal law and th true, embodied go
11; Uv. Thomas C Hall ot Chicago, a
Wader who Is tar ia aJtanoo ot tho
whose faith no relation to 11', to
busies llf; iUv, Dr. I.tr I.. Wsl,
ta Jdlaaatpoll preacher; lltv. If,
Stroag ot New York City, author of
liar Country" and ' The N Vrs
Us, tl lay Mill, the ntt Chrlslisa
tangeitst iUv lr John. P. CojU, th
fopular Maachusetu preacher who It
knowatarand wtdby tl lecture on
Christen Sovlohgy. or true social
!ao; Prof, J Mv, I'rofoitor f
Political Kaon o a y la Iowa ColUgw And
. U . f'ttif'B tlW?VW
of that principal branch of ethics; Rev.
Geo. D. Black, recent editor of "Gospel
Liberty;" Prof. John R. Commons of
Indiana State University, one of tbe
ablest of the young political economists,
a strong advocate of Proportional Rep
resentation and the author1' of The Dis
tribution of Wealth." Revs. H. W. Glea
on of Minneapolis and Rev. J. N.
Brown of Kansas City are the remain
ing members of the board of editors.
This paper, Ths Kingdom, is tbe only
paper of its kind among the many
religious papers. It is not Infallible;
but in its ethical teachings, in its dls
cusilon of .applied Christianity, it is a
vast distance in advance of the religious
press and preaching of the rest of the
world. We say this after reading four
copies of tbe paper. And we urge all
our people who wish to take a religious
paper that preaches and teaches savin jr
trutb, truth for this life, truth that is
needed to save society by dethroning
business sel flannels, to send to the pub
lishers of The Kingdom, Minneapolis
Mion , for sample copies of the paper.
The price is $1.60 a year. We shall
propose a clubbing arrangement and
shall probably be able to offer It with
l he wealth Makehs at a reduced
rate.
We are glad to tee that The Repre
sentative, organ'of tho Farmers Alliance
and Peoples' party of Minnesota and
edited in large part by Ignatius Donnel
ly, is greatly extending its light and in
fluence. Any paper edited by the great
litterateur must build up a large sub
scription list. Last week a special
edition of 100,000 copies were printed
from new type and sent out from its
new office at Minneapolis. The office
of the paper has just been moved from
St. i'aul to the greater bnslness center.
Attorney-General Olney would
bave the government loan a bankrupt,
stock-watered railroad more money
than it is worth at two per cent, per
annum for 100 years. But when the
People's party suggest that the govern
ment loan its citizens upon good security
money at the same rate it is denounced
as paternalism.
The ad vantage of a government postal
system and business is tbe advantage
of getting the best possible service at
cost. A government banking system
and railroad system would save enorm
ous profits to the people and preserve
our fast disappearing liberties.
A MAN Is in duty bound to 'obey just
laws. But which is the more sacred,
property or life? Is it better fer the
men who can find no work to preserve
life by begging or stealing? Which is
(he more degrading?
Mr. A. O. Lehiier says that the Pop
ulists of Valley county are on top and
will stay there.
Get off the grass and die.
THE MAT MAGAZINES.
Tbe Review of Reviews for May is
an interesting number giving the news
of the world, with editorial comments,
and tba substance of the articles in the
leading reviews.
Scuibner's for May contains choice
fection contributed by George W.
Cable, and Octave Thanet, and Inter
esting descriptive articles by Edwin
Lord Weeks, Philip Gilbert Hamerton,
John G. Bjurke of the U. S. A.; a paper
on Working Girls Clubs by Clara Sid
ney Davldge; a paper on The Kthlcs of
Democracy oy F. stlnson. and much
other valuable matter.
The Cosmopolitan for May contains
twelve principal articles, eleven of these
being beautifully Illustrated, also book
reviews and several very interesting
articles on the progress of science, How
ells' Altrurian Travoler letter this
month describes plutocratic housekeep
ing in New York. Jame Wnitcomb
Klley ha a delightfully reminiscent
Illustrated poem of boyhood life, en
titled ' lp and Down Old Brandy wine."
Other interesting article are "Siam
and the Siamese-' "The Struggle for
Freedom In Kansas'1 and "Kngland'
Litest Conquest."
The Arena for May is a most excel
lent number of that best of magazine
The most Intending article to u are
"Kmergency Measures for Maintaining
Self-IlespecllBg Manhood," by the
editor, Mr. Flower; 'The Philosophy
ot Mutualism"1 by Prof. Prask Parson,
and "A Revolutionary Kali way Com
pany," by Albert Griffin, The railway
rfend to I To Gu f and lator-mie
Hallway. Me. Flower' caper contain
pa ssges which we ball next week
quote, Tbe Arena I now th largest
monthly review publlhed, A ymisg
man at the Lincoln Nationalist Club
Sunday before last said he had bu
reading th Arona but three wek and
It had made a I'opulUt of him. II was
lust beginning to live, h said, and hi
Inieas earaeetn and nthulam
showed It.
I " MIR. HI J
. TO TM POINT.
' TauraaJWta" I boing used a a tear
word by the goldbag press, jut as they
onoeUMd the word "socialism and
"aaarcby," or a Ik a word "aboUtlooUt"
wa ud thlrty-tlw jar tgo. Th
llm ha turn now when all tatolllgeat
retomor ar proud to x t ailad social
ist, And It ha hevota fully under
stood amosi th peopl that If aay set
of uia may proterlj b callvd aaarvtf
WW, It Is the goidbugs thtmselws and
those who support their trtttorou
pulUjr. Ha "la.'allsraod anarcwl.r
are fast disappearing from the list of
epithets tbat abound in the columns of
the goldbug papers. In applying tbe
term "paternalism" to the principle
advocated by the Populists our oppon
ents show dense ignorance and stupi
dity. It is indeed paternalism when
tbe government grants subsidies and
bounties to corporations to enable them
to carry on business, or when we "pro
tect" certain manufactures by the tariff
law. But when the iwinlfl nrvanlo fnr
their own protection, a co-operative
system of conducting business in which
ail are equally interested, as, for in
stance, the postal service or the public
"j vut u i m uut vawi uBi"
lam hilt frnliTnnlitm '
Many well meaning people object to
the seclalistlo principles of the Podu-
Hsts on tbe ground that ''If ycu could
divide all the wealth equally among our
citizens in a year some would be 'beg
gars while others would bo million
aires." All this Js true. But Socialists
do not propose to divide the wealth of
the nation . They propone to consolUa ie
It under one ownership, and the owner
Is the national government, which will
hold it in trust for the people forever.
It will therefere be Impossible for men
to squander their capital and beoome
ouraen upon tho community, as tbey
frequently do now, for all that anv one
can spend will 3 his proportion of the
income, or product, of the capital of the
nation. Socialism means ''government
ownership of all capital and govern-
ment operation of all industries."
Some people thing that if the masses
were educated there would be nn annh
thing as want, and they refer to tbo un
educated horde which constitutes the
various industrial armies. Here again
taey display their Ignorance. The ma
jority of the roving industrials are
bjtfhly educated, and much better edu
cated than our lawyers and politician V
and bankers. Better educated because)
usefully educated. Some of these trampy
are educated to shoe horses-others
are tauors some are enuinnn t,a
n 4i4
mechanics. Some can make shoes and
build houses. The time is surulv
log when all will hold In contempt f"8-
tnat ciass or education that merelv fiu
a man for over-reaching" bis fellows,
but does not qualify him to add any
thing to tbe comfort and. happinehs of
the race. As we now abhor (he forel
and monte man, so will we some duy
abhor the man who is skilled in
negotiating deals in stocks and bonds,
or who organixs syndicates and live Id
luxury off the products of other peoples
ton.
Many thoughtless oconle think tW
because a man has worked hard to ac
quire his millions that be is rightfully
entitled to them. This I la nn ewnr
The pirates of old worked hard and
took great risk in order to acquire
wealth, but that fact did not justify
them In the eyes of the people. The
bank burglar works hard and takes
great risks, but that does not entitle
him to the wealth he acquires. It is
not the particular procesa by which a
man cets his wen. th t.hut. .,!.,.. w
the unfairness and injustice, but the fact
. u vu M V UlJiOblllULrA
tnat he gave no value to the world in return
for it. Djn't understand me as wishing
to abuse these capitalists and corpora
tion kings. They are merely the loci-
cal product of an illogical and unsclen-
tine industrial system.
Edwin Lb Fevre.'
IT IS COMINQ.
BV .1. ARTHUR XIKiKUTOX.
How bright, how sweet, this world would i
If men could live for others'
How Rweet, how bright.
How full of liKbt
This life, If justice, truth and right
Wert) once enthroned, It meu were free;
If men would all be brother.
.Ud In this nothing but a arrant"
Mut wrong ko on forever;
Must poverty
Forever be
And aelilnh greed and tyranny'
Must bate aud strife be still nupreiu.
And love and prai-e cent.. nvi
No. l will not believe k. No.
Uod UH return somewhere, brother,
Somewhere, nooietlnie,
The ra e will climb
Atxive lu telBiihneM aud crime
Will g. utler, nobler, hiipir jtrow,
And inn will love each other.
Th morn Is rlotog eoft and bright;
The way grow brtohl twfuw u.
Cbter, brother cheer. .
Throuya doubt, through tear.
The ofld krow. bttr, jem liy jtr
ana rest u bright a day f tuht
Win unread Ua white whins ir .
1
Favor th Dan.
sv iu vLiu, Xb., May I, Yl.
Kdltur WtuLttt M akehs:
TheOalo plan tor attending thnau?
convention 1 just the thing. Nolol V ,
better could poealbly Us lopWd not
leg tbat WOUld tUOr aUra! Itim.a I
puopl. thta H see loaf I1b of lent
B H se Ion llBMof tet
as uoorWd. rls i tosf )
ing. all coBVrteg toward t. 1
Tfrwtt very quarter oft f
Will, W Kg UK
hand playlnj
liven renter
slate. It would N ihsAii it would b
pleasant. It would' slsnnly hv gram?.
W muotdo Iv, ltspotfttlly v
J. I'.Mtni'iuj
The Chkama Ltnilte.t fUatlvl
-
GWrs to th Notth-YYeelvra lla f
surtHMMd sid nwrvUts to Chicago "
etrn rlt.e A. ii lltildliijr, t
iwiti Afetv l o, nth
loth eti-t,LwA
cWb, ts
t
1
0