The Wealth makers of the world. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1894-1896, October 18, 1894, Page 8, Image 8
THE WEALTH MAKERS. October IS. 1894 6 J, TIE SOCIALQUESTIONS Continued from 1st page. his divinity by his humanity. I know be is dirine because he was so humane. The great masterpiece ol Baphel was painted to show the contrast between the glory of the mount and the gloom of the plain. On the mount were the joy and the peace of heaven. On the plain the turmoil and demoniac rage of bell. On the mount the disciples saw Jesus transfigured, clothed with celestial light, attended by heavenly - visitants. On the plain below they saw a young mau writhing under the demon's power. MOUNTAIN TOP AND VALLBY. Life today is full of just such contrasts. It is made up of sunshine and shade, glory and gloom. As heaven was at the top of the mount and hell at the base, so similar social inequalitiesezistall around us. Under the shadow of our church spires may be found dens of iniquity where leprous-souled men and women hold a perpetual carnival of vice. Under the shadow 01 our university towers stolid, hopeless ignorant thieves. In one block stands the mansion of a millionaire, and in an adjoining alley, huddled together like hogs, are the gaunt children of poverty and toil. The rich are increasing in wealth and the poor in creasing in poverty. The gulf between Dives and Lazarus widens day by day and year by year. This is not a fancy; it is a hard fact. On good authority I am assured that poverty has increased here in our own land as rapidly as wealth. We have completed 100 years in the life of our republic; what does a review of the 100 years show? It shows that we have more millionaires, also more paupers, more brown-stone fronts, but more hovels more mansions, but more tenements. The New York Herald thinks "there is a screw loose somewhere," when we have aristocrats with countless millions at one end of society, and rank, riotous, violent and pestiferous anarchists at the other end men who only knowthatsomething has gone wrong, and want to blow up the world with dynamite, think any change would be a change for the better. There is something wrong somewhere. Our industrial system enriches the few, and leaves the many poor. Our civilisa. tion allows multitudes to sink into dark, hopeless barbarism. No city in the world crowds so many people into a square mile of territory as the city of New York 21,600 houses, each shelter ing ten families. The conditions of decay in home life cannot exist where men, women and chil dren are housed together like cattle. We need not be surprised to be told that paupers and criminals are increasing in our land faster in proportion than the population. It is a question of debate whether the churches or the prisons are filling most rapidly. FAITH SHOWN BY WORKS. The army of unemployed men and women is growing larger every year. The chasm between the rich and poor grows wider and deeper, more difficult to fill, apparentlymoreimpossibleto bridge. La borers organize to maintain their rights, and capital combines tokeepdown wages and keep up prices. These social inequali ties exist in our midst. It is not wise for us, ostrich-like, to hide ourselves from the facts. We cannot be Christians and Ignore these facts. Christianity compels us to study social problems. If we refuse to study the social problems of our day, if we refuse or neglect to look into the condition of the under class of society, if we turn away selfishly and say it is no concern of mine how people live and work and die, then we prove ourselves not only devoid of humanity, but utterly destitute of Christianity. I would not give 10 cents on the dollar for the religion of that man or woman who takes no inter est in the welfare ot those who, unfortu nately, are at the bottom ot society. The word of God is explicit enough, for it declares "whoso stoppeth his ears at the cry of the poor, he shall cry himself but shall not be heard." I am persuaded that if the church is to do Christ's work in the world, it will have to study social problems more and more. There is no genuine service to God where there is not real service to man. Socio logy should be studied as well as theo logy. The Christianity thatthe Savior taught is human as well as divine. I believe it is divine because it is human. It looks to man as well lb to God. Atheism shows itself in contempt of a man as truly as in denial of God. It is as nec essary to be orthodox manward as to be orthodox Godward. It is as necessary to think right of a man as to think right of God. I have the highest authority for affirming that, "if a man say I love God, and hateth his brother, he is a liar." AN OLD HERESY. The most damnable form of heresy 1 know of is to coolly stand aloof from the - great social problems that touch the life and happiness of the toiling multitudes of earth. What's your orthodoxy worth If it does not take men by the hand and lift them up? I would rather be a pagan, suckled in a creed outworn, with a little warm blood of human sympathy in my heart, than be a full-fledged orthodox theologian, destitute ot humanity. I would rather be a mongrel, half-bred Samaritan with sympathy for the unfor tnnateman on Jericho's robber road. than be a blue blooded priest or Levite who could pass by on the other side and leave the wounded to die. Uetter De a Prometheus stealing divine fire for the comfort of mortals, than be a full winged anorel "loafing around the tnrone, un mindful of the suffering children of want on earth. "O, brother man, fold to thy heart thy brother; where pity awsus tne lore 01 uou vuor, To worship lightly is to love each other. Each amlle a hymn, each kindly- deed a prayer. The religion of some Deople is terribly Inn-sided. Thev think so much of God that they have no time to think of their fellow-man. They are so absorbed in the contemplation of heaven's ecstatic joys that they have no place in their thoughts lor earth's heart-breaking miseries. Others are lop-sided the other way. Their religion is all manward. Their care for man is mainly acarefor his back and stomach. They do not recognize that he has a soul as well as a body, that he has a life to live hereafter as well as here. They do not realise that "Many a one is longing for words that are never said, and many a heart goes hungry tor nmathinir better than bread." True philanthropy was born at ths cross o! Calvary, and has a heavenly side mil a An earthlv. It cares for the soul aa well as for the body, for the here after as well as tor the here. Jesus Christ is ths first and model philanthropist. He ministers to man's spiritual and physical As Christ taught It. religion is evenly balanced. On one side of the equation reads, "Thou shalt love thy God." On the other side it is written, "Tbou shalt love thy neighbor." It is as imperative that I love my neighbor as that I love my God. The love of God and man are one. It will greatly heneot you to tase we Bible and familiarise youreeir wnn iw teachings regarding mans relation w his fellow-man. The Bible throughout manifests the tenderest solicitude for the welfare of humanity, especially of those who are in trouble because of oppression and wrong. I know the Bibte is a divine book because it is so humane. There is no other book so packed and saturated with sympathy lor wronged humanity as the Bible. It is radical and revolution ary In its teachings. It blazes hot with wrath against those who defraud the toiler of his just wages. The Bible is the most advanced socialistic book on the question of work and wages. If I were an unDeueving sucitme y roumnnn having the good ot humanity at nearr, i would e'tand in the open market where men congregate and teach its burning truths to the multitudes. TRUE RELIGION REVOLUTIONARY. Ti.ninmin Franklin said that the man who shall introduce to public affairs the primitive principles of Christianity will revolutionise the world. The world needs to be revolutionised turned upsidedown, for at present it is wrong side up. Capi tal is fattening on the cream, while labor is growing thin on skimmed milk. Capi tal ham the Die and labor the crust. Capital has the downey coudh and labor the bare board. Capital has the cush ioned pews in the sanctuary and labor goes to the gallery. 1 am glad tnat some men are weaitny. They deserve all they have. They, and their fathers before tbem, earned all they have by honest labor, legitimate enter prise and careful economy. But the wealth of many modern millionaires has been stolen from the people. It can be said of them what Isaiah said of some wealthy people of his day, "The spoil of the poor is in your houses." Manufacturers and corporations nave reduced the wages of men and women to what political economists call tne "lite limit in wages. The question is not how much can a mau produce and pay him that, but bow little can a man live on and pay bim that That is the "iron law" of wages. They reduce wages to the life limit and they themselves pocket the profits. It is a fact, and the fact is a blot on our civilization, that corpora tions oppress the poor to increase their gains. Men wno proiess ana can mem Bel ves Christians unite and form "monop olies" and "trusts" and other inventions of the devil to keep up prices on the necessaries of life. All these sataniccom- biuations bear most heavily on the men and women who do the world s hard work. I speak the truth of my heart. I would rather bear the punishment of the heart less reprobates who spat in the face of Christ on the night of his betrayal than bear the punishment that awaits tnose modern extortioners who, in the language of the prophet Isiah, "Turn aside the needy from justice and take away the right from the poor of my people." You cannot insult Almighty God more than by wronging your fellow man, for it is written, "He that oppresseth ths poor reproacheth his Maker." We say that the days of oppression and slavery are over. Would to God they were over. But the fact is we nave wmte slaves by the thousands in our land men and women wno drudge from morn till night, hardly earning enough to keep body and soul together. Careful students of labor statistics tell us that relatively to the cost ot living, the average wages of wage earners in the United States are little or no better than in the old world. Read Helen Camp bell's "Prisoners of Poverty" and learn how the women workers of America are cheated and robbed by the rich capita lists who employ tbem. , Go into details and learn bow much per dozen a woman receives for making shirts, mantles and other garments worn by the wealthy. Then read Tom Hood's "Song of the Shirt" and see how sadly, awfully true it is of the women who are forced to sup port themselves by the needle. With fingers weary and worn. With eyellde heavy and red, A woman eat in unwomanly rags, . Plying; her needle and thread. Btltcb, stitch, stitch. In poverty, hanger and dirt. And still with a voice ot dolorous pitch, 8hs sang the "Long of the Shirt." It's hard to be a slave. Along with the barbarous Turk, Where woman has never a soul to save. It this Is Christian work. The horrid ulcer of society, prostitution, has its root and is fed by a social system that makes women dependent on men. Many a victim to man's lustlul gold, down in her heart says, "My poverty not my will consents." Many a poor girl has been punned down that darK incline Dy the relentless pressure ot poverty. A just and merciiut Uod will judge who was most to blame, the woman who was driven, or those who drove her to such depths by sleek, fierce fraud, organized into an iniquitous industrial system. 1 said that the Bible was on the side oi the men and women who do the world's work, and it is. As Chas. Kmgsley said, "The Bible is the rich man's warning and the ooor man's comfort. If vou want a scorpion whin to lasn tne backs of the unrighteous rich who de fraud the poor of their just rights and fair wages, you will find it ready-made for you in the Bible. Listen to this writhing invective that fell hot from the inspired Hps of the Apostle James: "Go to now, ye rich men, weep and howl for the misery that shall come upon you Your riches are corrupted, your garments moth-eaten. Your gold and silver is cankered, and the rust of them shall be a witness against you, and shall eat your flesh as it were fire. Behold the hire of the laborers who have reaped down your fields which is of you kept back by Iraud, crietb. and the cries of them who have reaped (that is of them who have done the world s work) are entered into tne ears of the Lord of Sabaoth." (CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.) The Lancaster County Campaign. State candidates will speak in Lancas ter county at following times and places: Lincoln. October 24, grand rally. Sen ator Allen and others. Davev. Oct. 22. IQaffln and Rewick. Emerald, Oct. 22, Powers and McFad ilen. SDragne, Oct. 23, Powers and McFad- Ann. Waverly, Oct. 81, Powers and McFad- den. ..... Raymond, Nov. 2, Gaffln and Rewick. INSURANCE DEPABTMNT Conducted by J. T. K- SwioisT. Correspon denot solicited. Klre, cyclone or ball. THE WAY THEY DO IT. George Reitter of Eagle, Nabraska, had his barn Insured for $1,000.00. The Farmers and Merchants had $550, and the Continental had $450. March 4th, thiy year a cyclbne toreReitter's barn to pieces, and in a few days he was visited by two men who were to adjust the loss, which they proceeded to do in the same old way that almost all losses are ad just ed by stock companies. They offered him $630.00 and told him he could accept that or nothing, unless he got it at the end of a lawsuit. Mr. Reitter is a German farmer, and well they knew he would not sue, hence after a long parley he accepted the $630. But he was not satisfied and later insur sd in a mutual company. Now comes the strange part of the transaction. About June 1st, two other men representing the above named com panies appeared on the scene and told Mr. R. that his claim should be readjust ed and that they would rebuild his barn, that his not being satisfied had knocked them out of all the insurance in that county and that those who they have had insured are cancelling out and going into the mutuals. But Mr. R. seems to have had enough stock insurance and sent them adrift. I have this from Mr. Reitter and have no doubt as to its truthfulness. ANOTHER DEAL. Otto Maahs of Walton, Nebraska, was holding a mutual policy. A Farmers and Merchants agent induced him to cancel and take out a Farmers and Merchants policy. The mutual policy and an order for cancellation was taken to the office of the mutual company and delivered on Thursday, the 6th, of this month. On Friday, the 7th, Mr. Maahs' house burn ed. On Saturday he came to Lincoln and made known to the Farmers and Mer chants people that he had a damage against them. He was told by the secre tary their adjuster would come out and pay him. That same day the attorney ol the Farmers and Merchants called at the mutual company's office and asked the lady clerk to see the Otto Maahs policy that he had left their for cancella tion. She acquiesced. He deliberately walked out of the office stating that be only wanted it a few minutes. On Monday, the Farmers and Merchants adjuster went out to settle. Their company had insurance on the house for $150, and contents for $250, total 400. And their policy among other shirking clauses has this one that applies to them in a peculiar way, "or if the assured shall have, or hereafter ac cept, any other insurance one the above mentioned property, whether valid or not, without consent endorsed hereon, then in each and every on of the above cases this policy shall be null and void. Mr. M. was told that his mutual policy had not been cancelled and that their part was $109.30, which they paid and gave him back his mutual policy and told him be could collect tne rest ol tne mutual company; and through such mis representation secured his signature to a receipt. When Mr. Maahs came into tne mutual office and made his claim known and found that he had been gulled he was not well pleased to say the least, and will proceed to get a judgment against the Farmers and Merchants. Whether he ever gets anything but the judgment from tbem will be seen later. I wonder how much longer the farmers of this state will give their insurance to companies that are organized for the sole purpose ol making money lor a lot of leeches on society who are today all howling for the people to stand up for Nebraska, and asking everybody to vote for railroad and corporation claqueurs, and men who would not make a change in the management of the affairs at the state bouse in anyway. We are desirous of getting a law passed this winter that will state specifically the terms upon which a policy may be can celled by the holder thereof, therefore all farmers should see to it that they elect men who are in favor of justice to all and special privileges to none, with all that the phrase implies. ANOTHER COLONY, The Glennls Industrial Company, Olennls. Washington. Editor of The New Commonwealth: The company was started in May 1894 At present it has 23 members, determined to make it a success. Our aim is to get as near to true nationalism as possible, While we desire not to exclude any one on account ot poverty, we cannot for the next ten months take any one who is not self supporting. We are 15milesfromarailroad station We have no saw-mill but expect to have one before next January. ve nave beautiful place for a town. Our land touches theend of, and overlooks Tan wax lake. There are six lakes of fine clear water within a mile. We have twenty under cultivation. Some of the land Is heavily timbered with acres of fir and cedar trees. We have deeds to 240 acres, and 80 acres in trust, while others here will give land when the growth de mands it. Our town will consist of resi dence lots of one acre, with four lots in a block. Streets are to be 80 feet wide, ot which ten feet on each side will be for sidewalks, and ten feet for lawn and fruit trees, and forty feet in center for road bed. So far we have confined ourselves to agriculture, but will soon start other in dustries. Our membership includes a machinest, carpenter, millwright, tailor, blacksmith, Drickmaiter, cigarmaser, DroommaKer, gardener and farmer. Situated 25 miles southeast of Tacoma, Wash., in the midst ot a dense forest, those who think of coming will have to endure the hard work of a pioneer Hie, until onr united Labor transforms it into comfortable homes with pleasant surroundings. O. A. Verity, Sec. Populist Campaign Orators Dates The State and Congressional commit tees announce below the dates and places when and where our statecandidatesand the Texas "Cyclone" will speak. Let each Populist within reach immediately take a hand in advertising these meetings and get as many of his neighbors out to hear our speakers as possible. Make each meeting a rouser. Much depends on local preparation and each wide awake Populist can do much to make the meet ings effective. Look over all the dates below and set yourselves at work. The speakers' places and dates areas follows: JUDGE STARK. October 18. 20. " 23. November 5. Ulysses, Milford, Wymore, Aurora, JUDGE HOLCOMB. Randolph, October 18, 2 pm. Wayne, " 19, 8 M Norfolk, " 20, 9 SENATOR ALLEN. Central City, October 18, 8 pm. Columbus, " 19, 2 , " MCFADDEN AND JONES. Belvidere, October 18, 7:30 Strang, 44 19, 2 p m. Tobias, " 19, 8 " . Western, " 20, 2 GAFFIN AND POWERS. Newman's irove, October 18, 2 p m. Leigh, " 19, 2 " Howell, " 20, 2 " S. J, KENT. i Wymore, October 18, 8 p m. Fairbury, " 19, 2 " Fairmont, " 20, 5 HON. W. A. MCKE1GHAN. Roseland, ' October 18, 2 pm. Bladen, " 19, 2 " Blue Hill, " 19, 8 " Red Cloud, " 20, 8 " With Senator Allen at Sutton, Harvard, Hastings, Holdregeand El wood. J. M. DEVINE. Hon. J. M. Devine candidate for con gress in the Third district will speak at the following named places on the dates given: Randolph, October 18, 2 pm. Wayne, " 19, 8 " Norfolk, " 20, 8 " 8HRADER AND HAMPTON. Following is the corrected list of ap pointments where Hon. C. D. Shrader, candidate for senate in the 30th senator ial district, and U. S. Hampton, candi date for representative in the 54th repre sentative district, will address the people upon the issues of the day: Farnum, October 20, 7:30 p m. Brady Island, " 22, " - C. D. Shrader will be accompanied by a state speaker at the following named places: Gothenburg, October 23, 7:30 p m. Cozad, Lexington, Overton, Sumner, Eddyville, Calloway, Thedford, Hyannis, " 24, " " . 25f ., a ii 26 " 27, " " " 29, ' " " 30, " " November 2, " " 3, " ' w. H. DECH. Winside, ' Wayne,' Pender, Bancroft, Lyons, Belden, Bloomfield, Osmond, Brunswick, Emporia, Ewing, Oakdale, Petersburg, ' Boone, Platte Center, October 18, 2 pm. " 19, 8 " " 20, 2 " 22, 2 " " 23, 2 " " 24, 2 " 25, 2 " " 26, 2 " . 27, 2 " " 29, 2 " " 30, 2 " 31, 2 November 1, 2 - 2, 2 " " 3, 2 " W.H. WE8TOVER. ' Merriman, October 18, 2 p Valentine, " 19, 2 ' Johnston, " 20, 2 ' Long Pine, " 22, 2 ' Spring View, " 23, 2 Pine Camp, " 24, 2 Stephenson, " 25, 2 Grand Rapids, " 26, 2 Basin, " 27, 2 Butte, " 29, 2 Spencer, " 30, 2 Lynch, " 31, 2 Niobrara, November 1, 2 Verdigris, " 2, 2 Creighton, " 3, 2 A. H. WEIR. Raymond, October 19, 8 p 'Cotner University, " 20,8 Yankee Hill, " 23, 8 Lincoln, " 24, 8 Syracuse, " 25, 8 Brownville, " 26, 2 Nemaha City, " 26, 8 Verdon, " 27, 2 Salem, " 27, 8 Elk Creek, " 29. 2 Johnwn, " 29. 8 Crab Orchard, , " 30. 2 Sterling, " 30, 8 Plattsmouth, " 31, 8 Louisville, November 1, 2 South Bend, " 1,8 Lincoln, " 2, 8 Union College, ' 3, 8 Lincoln, " 5, 8 McNERNEY ft ALTSCHULBR, Attorneys-at-Law. Notice. fr um.n & P Sett. nnn-rMldent defendant: Ton are hereby notified that on the 82nd day ni a,tih. IXIU. William A. Jett filed a Dett tlon in the District court against yon. ths object and prayer of which is to obtain a dlroroe from yon on the ground that yon have willfully aban doned and deserted plaintiff without good canal for the term of more man iwo years imi pna. Yon are rea aired to answer said petition on Ol before Monday, the 5th day of November, 1894. William A. J ITT, Plaintiff. By McNernej Altschnler, Bis attorneys. U4 W t$ S3 FjSMsVour But li H IB 1 J'elto. W Your Butter. F.KffS ral.i'roHiis, en. II iie. Wiw.l. star, ;r:.;?i. Ilrpru' and Tk;l I. -l.u nr A XYTUING YOU MAY mve o u. On ck sales at me nm IT I ICT". .. , . market price ami imnui. -.-...- in ad es Write fnr prices or ftny Information you may want. 1UMER8, MORRISON & CO., 174 South water m., "" '' REFitnicvcE Metropolitan National Uank, Chicago. Vim CAHttOT SEE HOW TOfl DO WIN. IT AND PAY FREIGHT. mkrn aw tinwerwahrat ot oek I SnelrnUhed. nickel pleua.edipud W !! en beery work gwenteed fofl leereiwllB ...eoedAntekMaVlnder, SeWTWeeAnf dee Sknttle, BeH.8ottlaf Seedle and eomnMe ,to Steel lllaihoMnlel ohlnpod an "Mr" u n - M. MMttted In ndvenee. un. World", f.tr Model swarded mechloe end etteefc. (Tom feetory and mn deelert FREE fZSMt'' n,Maewts muU. Bey Irrigated Farms-$1,000! raw -mmiiriiifTi sn OUT of a thousand farms in 80TJTH WT8T KA.N8A8, of 160 acres each, we are M. selling a limited number equipped with an independent and permanent irriga tion plant sufficient for at least ten acres on each farm. The price at which these 160 acre farms are selling is merely about what the ten acres and irrigation plant are worth. Before buying a farm investigate this. Special terms made for Celonies. Call on us or write for particulars. THE SYNDICATE LANDS & IRRIGATING CORPORATION Boom 412 Sew Eagland Life Building. 9th it Wyandotte St, IA58A8 0TTY, M0 T1NGLEY & BURKETT, Attorneys-at-Law, 1026 O St. Lincoln, Neb COLLECTIONS MADE AND MONET REMITTED SAME DAT AS COLLECTED. ftl AN AMERICAN c u : K tWJiio-.f.r pity to" fey RQCK I6LANP PLOW r WOHLOvv FAIR AW ARES TWO MEDAI "a terailr fe;.SO, -i" u4. 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