APRIL 8, 1904.
The Commoner.
'3
Bright' s Diseaseand
Diabetes Cured
University Chemist Acting as Judge
Irvine K. Mott, M. T)., of Cincinnati, 0., dem
onstratcd before the editorial board of the Even
ing Post, one of the leading daily papers of Cln-
kiuuuu, iu yuwur ui nia
remedy to cure the worst
forms ol kidney diseases.
Later a public test was in
Blitutcd under the nuspl
cies of tbo Post, and five
cases of Brigbt's Disease
and Diabetes were select
ed by them and placed
under Dr. Mott's care, In
three months' time all
were pronounced cured,
ncnt Univcrslticfl in the United States having
been chosen bj the Post to make examination
of tho cases before and after treatment.
Any ono desiring to read the detallE of tbis
public test can obtain copies of tho papers by
writing to Dr. 3Iott for them.
This public demonstration gavo Dr. Mott an
international reputation that has brought him
into correspondence with people all over tho
world, and several noted Europeans are num
bered among those who have taken his treat
ment and been cured.
Tho doctor will correspond with those who
are suffering with Erlght's Disease, Diabetes or
.any kidney trouble, ijither in the first, interme
diate or last stages, and will bo pleased to give
his expert opinion free to those who will send
him a description of their symptoms. An essay
which tho doctor baa prepared about kidney
troubles and describing ills now method ol treat
ment will also bo mailed by him. Correspon
dence for this purpose should bo addressed to
IRVINE K. MOTT, M. D., 89 Mitchell Building,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
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Yellow Slaves for Transvaal.
No less a British personage than
the Marquis of Lansdowno recently
received from the Chinese ambassador
at court an oriental rebuko at tho
possibility of slavery in a British
crown colony. Devoid of sting, it was
even more of consequence because of
its inevitable logic. The letter had its
bearing upon the proposed plan for
filling the mines and mills of the "Wit
watorsrand with Chinese coolies. Lord
Milner and the administrative asso
ciates of the Transvaal are sponsors
for the measure designed to people
the 'Rand country with almond-eyed
laborers. The Transvaal legislative
council by a vote of 22 to 4 has passed
the measure. The house of commons,
recognizing the responsibility of the
nation in the conduct of the colony,
had been seetfing some of the facts
leading up to the necessity for .coolie
importations. Then the Chinese am
bassador spoke out and said that the
coolies brought into South Africa
would, in reality, be slaves.
He led up to it pointedly enough.
He would have it that in no case
should the employer or his servant
inflict corporal punishment upon the
Chinese immigrant. He would have
the importer of the laborer be a bona
fide employer of labor and not a mere
speculator in humanity. No employer,
indeed, should transfer any such la
borer to another employer without tho
consent of the Jaborer and of the con
sular agent of China. For "this is nec
essary," added the ambassador, "in
order to prevent the immigrant from
being made a mere chattel or article
of commerce."
Yet Lord Milner's "slave law" is a
whole, unless the suggestions of the
Chinese ambassador shall cause its
modification. After he has been "for
warded" from his port of entry to his
field of work the Chinese immigrant
may work only at the exploitation of
minerals and in the capacity of a la
borer. As if this were not enough, fifty
eight enumerated occupations .are for
bidden to him. Imprisonment for
two months is the penalty for an at
tempt to turn his hand to something
else even to laundering. Should he
refuse to work he has tho option of
paying a fine of $125 or going to prison
for another two months. For any such
time that the laborer, for any reason,
may spend in prison, his employer may
exact the addition of that time to the
term of contract If the Chinese shall
wander beyond tho confines of the dis
trict without his forty-eight hour per
mit he may be arrested without a war
rant, and by the nearest magistrate
be sentenced to a month in prison,
the possibility of the ?50 fine as
an alternative counting for naught.
When his term of imprisonment is
over he is to be returned to his em
ployer. If the employer is not to be
found the recalcitrant must be returned
forthwith to his own country, unless,
from love of the work and with the
consent of the Chinese consular agent,
he shall sign for the remainder of his
three year term with another employ
er. But in no case of fidelity and zeal
in work, or of love and duty toward a
British crown colony, may this celes
tial remain in the Transvaal beyond
his contract period.- Meekly he must
return to his own country. Or if,
choosing to contest this provision, he
attempt to remain, he must go to
prison for three months, and thereaf
ter be returned forcibly to the land of
his birth.
Truly, as has been observed by Sir
William Harcourt, "They seem to have
in China a distaste for the flavor of
slavery." And the word "slavery" has
been sustained in admirable manner
by Mr. Asquith, who has called atten
tion to tho truth that nowhere in the
law is a provision obliging the em
ployer to pay any stipulated wage or
niinw anv norlod of leisure to his slave.
He is to be a chattel. He is to be the J
foil preventing a repetition of such
white labor troubles as came to the
Australian colonies. And when rep
resentative government is established
in tho Transvaal he is to prove the
inability of tho starved out Britiah
subject to dictate in politics against
the interests of the 'Rand miners.
Then shall tho 'Rand, Hko Kimberley,
bo a shrunken capital of finance, "gov
erned by gold and peopled by Chi
nese." Chicago Tribune.
Bryan said Principles.
The democratic editors and so-called
independent editors who have at
tempted to read Mr. Bryan out of his
party, are now burning the midnight
oil. Presumably while figuring on tho
Nebraskan's chances of controlling tho
convention at St: Louis, theso self
seekers have been seized with the Idea
that their entire attention sbould bo
devoted to the question of compelling
Mr. Bryan and his followers to re
nounce the principles which were
enunciated in the Chicago and Kan
sas City platforms.
Mr. Bryan an a formidable follow
ing believe that tho doctrines which
were upheld by tho democracy in 180G
and 1900 are as sound today as they
wore when bimetallism was the chief
topic of discussion throughout the
country. If the leader who fought so
gallantly In two 'presidential cam
paigns could be persuaded to renounce
principles which aro known to be
necessary to the protection of tho
wage-earners as against the aggres
sions of the money power, ho would
quickly lose caste.
That there aro weaklings in the
democratic organization who are ready
to renounce tho platforms they up
held in 1896 and 1900 Is apparent from
the interviews published in the news
papers which have been striving to
lessen Mr. Bryan's influence in the
party. But there are sturdy men who
still cling to issues which will surely
be of primal importance at tho St.
Louis convention.
In a recent Interview, J. G. John
son, democratic national committee
man from Kansas, declared that he
favors reaffirmation of the truths in
the democratic platforms of 1896 and
1900. "Principles," said Mr. Johnson,
"do not change, and the democratic
party is one of principle, and has been
since Thomas Jefferson founded it.
The issues that were sound four years
ago are sound today. I think Mr.
Bryan is right." R. L. Metcalfe, edi
tor of the Omaha World-Herald, be
lieves that; desertion of tho position
it took in 1900 would carry tho demo
cratic party in the direction of plu
tocracy. George Fred Williams of
Massachusetts emphatically declares
that the Kansas City platform should
be affirmed by the next democratic
convention. Former United States
Senator William A. Harris of Kansas
believes that the Kansas City plat
form should be ratified in its entirety.
The money power in the democracy
is fighting hard but in its efforts to
republicanlze the democratic party, it
is not losing sight of the fact that it
will be compelled to face the unbend
ing opposition of Mr. Bryan and his
determined followers. Albany (N Y.)
Press-Knickerbccker. I
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II Cured lor 2. Trrtnnilllthacnllnntnf It Vnnm.li!nl..nnl,.,i,.'. ...-?
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vwyvA
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