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About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1901)
xzmm rress-joarnai O. A. FHlPPs, PabUabar. HARRISON, - - - NEBRASKA Voot ball la nothing more than guer rilla warfare, but it appear to be of the South African brand. Juat aa the football season enda Con Kreaa convene, to the delight of those who love the life strenuous. The football reams ought to be thankful the season is over, and that the fatalities have been so few. An American artist is to paint the coronation scenes for King Edward. At last the old masters are coming our way. Another of the Vanderbilt boys is about to marry an heiress. Thrift seems to run all the way through that family. A Baltimore company has been or ganized to make whisky from water melons. Yet we are trying to uplift the colored race! France's cabinet has just passed an other crisis. It has to have a crisis erery few minutes In order to whet its appetite for office. Emperor William's American cook stove will be set up and ready for business by Christmas time. The em peror is just beginning to live. Some of the escaped convicts from Leavenworth who have reached the In dian Territory are being held up for the valuable horses they stole in Kan- ANew York man claims that the an gela taught him how to use a type writer. It would be Interesting to in spect his celestial spelling and punc tuation. One-seventh of the people of this country are engaged in the railroad business. The others are busy wonder ing how to get free transportation in the future. Farmers living along the line of the proposed Paris-Vienna automobile race are already safeguarding against flying wheels, linchpins and fragments of humanity. The Supreme Court decision will not surprise Aguinaldo, who has had a dis tinct suspicion that the Philippines be longed to America ever since he met Gen. Funston. The Georgia people have a great deal of respect for the Union. They used to send watermelons to Mr. Cleveland, and are keeping Mr. Roosevelt supplied with persimmons. The census report showing a total capital of $27,123,364 invested in the 159 salt establishments reported can be taken without a grain of the product under consideration. The theory that disease develops genius should be Investigated by the book publishers. It seems to explain the responsibility for some of those historical romances. The daughters of cabinet officers when their approaching marriages are announced get rather more promi nence before the public than do their distinguished papas. It has been judicially decided that It is against the law to open a theater In New Jersey on Sunday. And yet you can get a charter in New Jersey to do almost anything. Atlanta Constitu tion. A Brown university professor has succeeded in extracting light from beefsteak. Average mankind will fall down and worship him If he will show how to extract credit beefsteak from the butcher. Among one day's records of suicides we find that one man took his life be cause he shot another; one dropped out because he had too much luxury, and another because be was poor. Evident ly the cause for uicide is of small mo ment. We are told that 3,000 Americans at tended the opening of the bull fight season In Mexico. Unfortunately, this prevent us eaying a few warm things which we usually keep on tap for such cruel exhibitions. Consistency forces Hence. Somehow, the discussion as to the effect of a college education on a young woman's social development will not down. Here 1 the dean of Barnard suggesting that between the second and third year of the college course tba girl student should be sent home for a little round of social experience. The chances are that this suggestion will meet the views of the girl stu dents. , Astronomers to the contrary not withstanding, Chicago saw something recently and she knows she saw It If he vera a little more superstitious, aft would be disposed to regard it as aosao awful portent, presaging, for ln OtBi, serious drop in the price of fork or lard. There ta always room at the top Hoa to ellmb with a knife la your tatO; aoisrlmai wken you climb with av tower la roar button-hots; kttimr ei atom to aooloalse tor tread tZ3 a Gt ouer nuewa ."w ""fl SENATOR MORGAN OF ALABAMA VOICES DEMOCRATIC VIEWS. ksaaetloa Asnslast tba Praaant Tali If Svstaaa BatUsuJ la Trass Aloaa Ara Banafltad by tba Excesslvw Duttaa Iaa- PraJsaa Iacoana Iil "The Republicans are In a very un omfortable position In regard to the tariff." said Senator Morgan of Ala bama, in an Interview, "and are begin ning to retire It. A yreat. reaction against the present - tariff system is Delng experienced, and the work of the promoters of the present law is re loiling upon them. The people are be ginning to appreciate how little ad vantage they derive from the high pro tective tariff enacted not for their ben efit, but for the benefit of the big man ufacturers. The Republicans see that they have got to do something to per petuate their sacred doctrine. Some are making a great cry for reciprocity; others demand a reduction of the In ternal revenue taxes; then there is still another faction which says that we shall reduce the tariff or remove It here and there on certain products steel, for instance and a fourth sect declares that there must be no tamper ing with the tariff at all. Reciprocity is nothing but a subterfuge, and the talk of reducing the Internal revenue tax Is only for the purpose of drawing attention away from the tariff, while the policy of here and there knocking a hole In the protective tariff can ac complish but little good and afford but small relief. "The people are awakening to the fact that they are paying more for goods manufactured In our country than foreigners are paying for the same class of goods made here and shipped abroad. By taxing our own people the American manufacturer is enabled to sell his products abroad cheaper than we can buy them at home. Then we hear a great deal about the balance of trade in our favor, and our people are the ones who are paying for it. Only certain classes can be bene fited by reciprocity treaties; the people at large will derive no benefit from them. Like the tariff schedules, they are negotiated to benefit certain inter ests. Take a simple example, say the sugar industry, and the sugar trust is not the worst of the trusts. The sugar trust will say we will admit raw sugar from Cuba and Germany and other countries where large quantities of it are produced, free if those countries will admit free our refined sugar. We have large facilities for refining sugar in this country, and thus the sugar trust is benefited both ways, while the people obtain no advantage by the deal. The same is true of other prod ucts. "The substance of the entire matter Is there never was and there never will he a just tariff law. Every Interest en deavors to procure a special advantage the moment the tariff question Is opened up. It is no more than natural that legislators should seek to secure benefits for the interests they repre sent The same is true as regards the whole question of taxation. Until you find men who will not look out for their own special inU rests you will not have just tax laws. The Democratic party seeks to have as just and equit able taxation laws as It is possible un der the circumstances to form. The best method of taxation is that In which every man pays In proportion to his ability to pay. Such a tax is the Income tax. It Is not our own coun try, but other countries which find it Impossible to enact just tariff laws." REPUBLICAN PRACD. It Is very doubtful whether the Re publicans could hold Pennsylvania If It was not for the fraud employed by them in the elections. This fraudu lent work is not confined to Philadel phia, but Is used by the machine bosses all over the state, wherever they have the power and the oppor tunity to employ It. Had there been a fair election In Pennsylvania the Democrats would have carried the state by a large majority. As it was, the Republican frauds only pulled the party ticket through by a beggarly majority. In Philadelphia alone there was the most scandalous pollution of the ballot boxes, and the Republicans voted more fraudulent rotes In that city alone than their majority in the state. The Philadel phia Press, a Republican paper, de- : clares that repeaters piled their evil J work at every polling place, and that policemen paid to protect citizens re fused protection and were themselves most active workers for the machine ticket, and aided and abetted in the fraudulent practices. The Press ays: "Our local column tell In part the hideous story of political bulldozing, unfairness and fraud. It is of neces sity but a small part of the total. Fur ther details will doubtless be given in court Enough is known to prove that in the least a dozen wards of the city the election was a farce. The rights of voters were disregarded, and the result there represents nothing but the will of the machine enforced by unscrupulous and ruffianly agents. "Every decent-minded citizen of Philadelphia must feel tbe hame and disgrace of this condition of affairs. Suffrage is polluted at Its fountain bead and elections made a record of successful fraud. Tbe police contrl I buted to tbla political debauchery, not I furtively and on their own account, but openly, knowing that they la no other way could so surely secure tbe good will of their superior!. A more general appointment of the right kind of overseers would have contributed I frtttlr to keeping down freed. Bad the court been In session, msaay who improperly were denied the right to vote could have had their right re stored and enforced, but the court which ha sat on many other election day to see that justice was done and wrong were righted consulted It ease and adjourned over the legal holiday. "There wa nothing, therefore, left hut a few magistrate to withstand the machine raid on the ballot boxes. They did a noble service. The union party committee and its agents did much to abate the evil But enough fraud and intimidation remained un-Jliwfct-ri and nnrebuked to cause every self-respecting Pii'ladelphian to hang his head in shame, for the corruption and wrong was not only tolerated but expedited and encouraged by the agent of our municipal government and of tbe machine that controls it." AMERICAN IMPERIALISM. The United States have set a new mark in imperialism and have blazed a new way even for British disregard of human right and life. Even Chamberlain and bis brothers in bru tality have not yet made traitors of the enemy of the people fighting for their homes and country. But we, In the Philippines, have adopted the ex treme and absolutely unprecedented policy of making traitor of people fighting for their rights, making this treason punishable with death, "and In defining it with such grim absurd ity that the people who are fighting for the liberation of their own coun try may be executed as traitors by us who confront them as foreign invad ers." ?ALLACV OP PROTECTION. fhe operation of International tar iffs evidences the fallacy of prohibi tory protection, for its universal ap plication and steady maintenance would ultimately destroy commercial relation. No country is big enough to stand In the modern world by Itself for long, and violations of plain inter national commercial law invite their own discomfiture. The logic of event Is demonstrating the soundness of Democratic policy In the tariff ques tion. AWAKE TO TBl'BT EVILS. By the inevitable progress of busi ness events it would seem that public opinion is rapidly shaping Itself in indorsement of Democratic teaching upon the trust question. And from a more or less vigorous defense of the operation of trusts Republican party thought has turned its attention to showing how the evil of trust mon opoly, now recognized, may be averted. WOOL GROWERS THINKING. The wool growers who listened to tbe palaver about "protection of home industry" are not saying much, but the indications are that they spend most of their waking hours thinking. Por Children' Parties. The crowning glory of a children's party is always the supper. Long after the little partners are forgotten and the games have faded from memory the picture of the table set with flowers and ribbon and candies will remain fresh and delightful. Since this 18 so, it repay one for some extra trouble in preparing something more elaborate than the occasion really calls for. One Is repaid In the pleasure of the guests. For 6 o'clock supper, which is pre sumably for older children, you must have something substantial Begin with a cream soup, such as one of clam, or corn, or, in season, of oysters, with rolled Bandwlcbes. Follow this course with creamed chicken, or. If the soup waa vegetable, with creamed oys ters and small potato croquettes. After this have a very plain salad, such as celery with mayonnaise, either with or without nuts, or have, what will seem extremely pretty to children, a pond lily salad; this Is made by cutting the white of hard-boiled egg into oblong strips and arranging them Into a star on a flat leaf of lettuce, says Harper' Bazar. Half the yolk of egg Is laid In tbe center, and a very little of the gra ted yolk scattered over it to simulate pollen. French dressing may be light ly sprinkled over the whole without destroying the effect Tr Xuw as It It Sp)led If people will spell their name Enroughty and call It "Derby," Ohol mondeley and call it "Cbumley," and so on, they must expect to get into trouble. Lord AlUa, tbe engagement of whose daughter I just announced, I, a everybody knows, tbe descendant of Mias Watt of thl city, who mar ried a prosperous New Yorker named Kennedy, whose house at Bowling Green was pulled down to make room for tbe present Washington building. In his father's lifetime Lord Alia wa known by the second title of the fam ily, Lord Caasllli, which name is pro nounced "Castles." Tbe late Lady Ed gerton of Tat ton, in a party In her own house perceived a young man whom the did not know, and. walking up to bim, asked bis name. "My name Is Casail II," replied be, giving the patent pro nunciation of tbe last word. "Castle 1 Castles!" exclaimed Lady Edgerton, "I never heard of you la my life; yon are hero without an Invitation.'' Lord "Castles," of course, left the boose la a huff, ard on returning home mailed bis Invitation to Lady Edgerton with hts compliments. But the verdict wa that it served him right New York Press. It is no crime to bo poor unless tba word la Implied to stagers. PLAN FOR FILIPINOS. OUR POLICY ADMITTED TO BEEN A FAILURE. HAVE ben Wa Bold tba Paopta of iba la laads aa a Sabjeet Nation or Incor porate Tbaai Polly Into Oar Body Pollster Tba Bstttar Way. That the Philippine policy of the government ha so far proved a great and bloody failure is beginning to meet with frank recognition In the column of the strongest gioexatlon paper. But there exists om.v difference of opinion as to what should be done. Thus the San Francisco Chronicle, re fusing to consider the thought of ever giving up the islands, proceeds to de scribe the only method of peacefully holding them: "There is but one way to Inspire the Filipinos with loyalty to America, and that is by making them really Ameri can. They can be made real Ameri cans only by being Incorporated in our rational body politic. Tbe essence of such incorporation is absolute commer cial and fiscal union. That and that only can make two nations one. Tax ation and commerce are the main things in life. It is about them that modern nations go to war. It was on their account that this country revolt ed from England. It Is for them that the Filipinos will be ready to revolt from us. It is dally bread and butter that Is involved, and that subject never passes from the human mind. So long a the Philippines have a tariff law other than the United States tariff, so long they will feel as for eigners, act as foreigners and be for eigners. So long as we make their tariff, and not themselves, so long they will be In the position, not merely of a foreign nation, but of a conquered nation. No matter how wisely we may legislate for them, they will be ready to rebel. The American people may as well look this problem in the face. To legislate for the Filipinos otherwise than for ourselves Is to hold them as a subject nation. That is what we are doing now. That, so far as we can see it. Is what some of us propose to continue to do. The American people will never endure It. We want no subjects and will not have them. The beginning of the end of the Philippine outbreaks will be In sight when we en dow the Filipinos with the commercial right of American citizens, and not before." And it may as well be admitted fur ther that if the Islands are to be held in peace their people must be fully rep resented, not alone In their local gov ernments, but In the national govern ment at Washington. There must be full political Incorporation as well as full fiscal incorporation. There must be equality In representation as well as equality in taxation. And then grave questions would arise whether the fed eration of a people so alien to our selves In all particulars as the Filipi nos could be made satisfactory to either. The New York Tribune and mny other imperialist organs would stand aghast at such a proposition. They would rather "scuttle" than ac cede to such a plan. It would be re garded by nine-tenths of the Eastern annexationists as the very last thing to be thought of or allowed. But what then If the Islands are to be held perpetually? The Hartford Courant ventures to answer this ques tion. Practically conceding the falsifi cation of all its predictions, and the failure of the policy of force Is so far as It has been pursued, the Courant de mands a more extreme application of the same policy by way of remedy. It calls attention to Mr. Chamberlain's announcement of the adoption of se verer meaau'er against the Boers, and says: "We Americans have a case of per sistent bushwhacking on our hands. It does not yield to gentle treatment. Hasn't the time nearly arrived for try ing the efficacy of severer measures In tbe Philippines, as well as in South Africa?" Thl I particularly Interesting, In view of what ha already been done. We have so far killed some 30,000 Fili pinos In the course of the conquest and destroyed vast amounts of their prop erty. And thl 1 called "gentle treat ment" by an organ of our Christian civilization! If that Is gentle treat ment, what must we Infer to be the character and effect of "severer meas ures?" There lo at leapt common sense at the bottom of the San Francisco Chron icle's plan of federation. There Is noth ing but blind vlndlctlveness In tbe Courant's method of overcoming the fearful blunder Into which It has help ed to plunge the country. That severer measures would only serve to make a bad matter worse will be obvious to any one possessing tbe slightest knowl edge of human nature. If the killing of 30.000 of their people has not made tbe Filipinos love us, as the Courant evidently expected, will tbe killing of a lot more, and the Inauguration of a general exterminating process, prob ably prove any more effective In In ducing affection and loyalty among the survivors? John Morley ha happily likened tbe temper of tbe Chamberlain government In Its South African policy to mettle In a blind horse. For such a horse, mettle la about the worst qual ity it can pcasess, and the Courant should bo warned accordingly. There is but one wholly satisfactory and certainly effective way of meeting the problem, which baa been sbowa by recent development to be more hope leas than ever, on the basis of existing policy, and that is the way of Inde pendence, to which American tradi tions and principles pc-lnt One word from the Americaa nafvea to this ef fect win end the necessity of killing, and clear tbe ground for con structive work in the Islands, based upon tbe genuine assistance of tbe people. As It wss with Cuba, so It should have been, and should now be, with the Philippines. NEABINO GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP Another, step has been taken toward the consolidation of tbe railroad sys tems of tbe United States In tbe bands of a single group of capitalists. Tbe formation of the Northern Securities Company, with a capital of 1400,000, 000. for the purpose of holding tbe stock of tbe Northern Pacific, Great Wi.rthurn -od Chicago. Borlltttcm and Quincy railroads, clinches the irrange ment by which 47,372 miles of western roads, capitalized at about two billion dollars, have been brought under one control. Practically this create an entire monopoly west of the Mississippi, and it would be an extremely moderate statement to say that the capitalists who have united In the western deal control at least one-half of the rail road mileage of the United States. And It will be much easier for them to obtain the second half than It has been to get the first They know how to go to work now, and they have the money to do It One railroad after another will slide gently into their grasp until any passenger anywhere who objects to traveling on their lines can take a trolley car or walk. A few years ago this process would have thrilled the nation with rage and terror. We observe it with perfect calmness now. It seems a long time since the Interstate Commerce act was expected to prevent "pooling arrange ments" between competing roads. We have ceased to expect anything from Competition now in the railroad buMcess any more than In ga and wa'.er. We have learned that concen tration in such matters Is Inevitable and that the only question Is whether the concentration shall be in the pub lic interests or against them. Thus far the engineers of the rail road combination have done a most useful public work. They will con tinue to do a uncful public work until the last Independent road Is brought Into the general system. If the government had undertaken to assume control of the railroads of the United States a few years ago, when every road was running on Its own hook, It would have found Itself facing an appallingly complicated task. As It is, the beat business brains In America are doing tbe work of organization for it They are smooth ing out all the difficulties, consolidat ing the staffs, harmonizing the sched ules and creating one vast, smoothly running machine. When they have finished, all the government will have to do will be to assume tbe debts of the system, Issuing national bonds for stock, and give tbe general manager a commission from the president of the UniWl States. vv. Some of these able capitalists are working consciously toward this end. The rest are doing the same thing un consciously. HOW TIIK THirsT SHOE PINCHES. The president of the Ohio bankers' association, John S. Reber, of Dayton, has astonished and much displeased bis New York brethren by addressing the Ohio association In language close ly resembling that commonly used by Bryanltcs and Populists. He warned the members of the association that times of financial disaster Inevitably follow great prosperity, and that dan gers grave and threatening now con front the country. There was the "Wall street stock gamble" which, he said, had It In its power to precipitate a panic and could then rush to the United States treasury and get aid for lUelf while other interests were left to suffer. But he didn't stop with that "gambling aggregation." He re ferred to "tbe money truBt In New York" as another menace, so power ful that even Wall street bowed be fore It, and more dangerous 'than the street Itself. Mr, Iteber also spoke of the trusts as not an unmixed good. To the country bank they are especi ally dangerous, as well as to labor, absorbing local Industries which msde use of local banking, and removing the business to the central office in the large city. Banks, as well as labor, should organize for protection, he declared which from a banker rather strikingly Illustrates In how many places the trust shoe pinches. GATES. AnNEXT-XIXDEDHKSfi. Mr. John W. Oates of the steel trust must be very absent minded. Accord ing to reports be bought his wife a $25,000 pearl necklace a year ago, but forgot to mention the matter to the customs collector when be landed In New York. The press reports an nounce that tbe matter has Just been called to his attention, and he baa handed over the duty, apologizing at tbe same time for bis forgetfulnest. Hopeless Case. 'The laziest man In Scotland Is said to have been tbe Galashiels Joiner who, after repeated dismissals from his employment by his master, was at length forcibly laid In hla coffin bjr his shopmstes, and carried off for burial by way of a Joke. On tbe way they met a farmer, who asked If the man waa dead. -No," waa the reply, "but we Intend to bury him. He Is that lazy he should not be allowed to lire." At tbe farmer's request they took oft tbe lid, when the farmer asked the lazy one If be thought he could eat two or tbree boiled potatoes. "Are they peeled?" Inquired the man. "No," replied the farmer. "Ah, weel, just let the funeral gong on." London Answers. THREE CHICAGO DOCO Failed to Do for 11m Dablle L LaMonto Whit Wu leeoiy. pushed by Lydla E. PlnUum't Vegetable Compound. Drab Mas. Pinkram: I was ta an awful state for nearly three yeare with a complication of female trouble which three physicians called by dif ferent name, but the peine were alt the same. I dreaded the tune of my finrri.i L. LaXOXTE. monthly periods for it meant a couple of deya in bed in awful agony. 1 final ly made up my miad that the good or ton were guessing ; and hearing from different friend such rood re port of Lydla K. Pinkhnm's Veg etable Compound, I tried that I blese the any 1 did. for it was the dawning of a new life for me. I used five bottles before I was cured, but when they were taken 1 was a well woman onco more. Your Compound is certainly wonderful. Several of my friends have used it since, sad nothing but the best do I ever hear from its use.' Yours, Mameu.e L. LaMottr, 222 E. 31st Rt, Chicago, 111. I MOO furftlt If often Uitlmonlml It noi ftntlin. If Lydla 12. Pink ham's Vejre table Compound could cure Misa LaMonte why not you ? Try It and. see for yourself. Mrs. Pink ham adriftes sick wo men free. Address, Lynn, Maw, New and Enlarged Edition Webster's' International dictionary if EngUh, Biography. Geo; raphjr, Fit lion, etc. 25.000 NE.W WORDS. ETC. trfiitd by W. T. HARRIS, Vh.th. I.L.D., L'niled States Commissioner of hducalioa. " New Plate, Throughout. Rich Bindings. 3364 Pages. 500c Illustrations. BEST FOR. THE. HOUSEHOLD ALo Webster's Collet late Dictionary wuh s valuable Scottish CU'Uary. 1100 l'scea. 1400 liluttralKin,. Site 7Xi&Ka,ia. Specimen pages, etc., of both vwm Kin uh spputaiKra. O. O C. Merrlam Co.. SprinftfieW, Mass. CAPSICUM VASELINE ( TOT cr a coiXAPsini.s tubes ) A wtwtltuti' for anAaujwrior Uj mustard or aciyoihrr plumr. moil will nut biiu?r ttie m t (lellcaw akin. The pain allaying nml curative qualities of thin article art) wonder ful. It will atop the ux.thsw ho at oncn, and r;!lvc hiMtds-ue ami r In ilia. We rrcom-rn-od 11 as the beat ami tafftat external coualr-frntant known, also as an external remniy for pains In the ch'-al and stoniurh and all rhiu'nitil neuralgic and gouty com ptulttU. A trial will prove what w tlulra for It, and it wilt br found to ! invaluable In the houwhoid. Many fxfp!e aay "It is the b-at of ail of your pf'puration'i.'' Price 15 ttnw, t nlldruvKixtftor othpr dealers, or by wurlinfr this amount tou in powUur1 kui trips we will fnd you tube by maiL No article fthouid be accepted by the public unlexslhe same carries ourluhf I. at( otherwise it Is not genuine. Crtn.M:H8l,JM MR. CO , 17 Statfl btrcet. New roan CtTT. 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