The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 19, 1900, Page 2

renee eee sages : . is eee McKinley for Empire. St. Louis Republic. In his speech at ¢ accepting the repu for President, a s heralded as “the re tional platform of 1900," Mckinley definit th tariff robbery of the this ld ippines and the government Filipinos without the consent of the and committed iw of th the permanent | i ot the governed. : According to Mr. McKinley's com- placent view of the situation in Por- to Rico, an island under the Ameri. ean flag which is denied the rights guaranteed by the American consti tution to all sections of this country, ‘a beneficent government has been provided for Porto Rico.” As to the Philippines, he declares that American authority must be supreme the archipelago,” and throughout promises to establish “a just and generous government, in which the the inhabitants shall have largest participation for which they are ¢ a~ pable.”” The tariff-syndicate govern- ment of Porto Rico is avowedly Me- Kinley’s idea of a “just and generous government” for these alien and sub- The carpetbay rule n Porto Rico, in which the are utterly denied an efiective voice in their own affairs, is equally Mr McKinley's i to be permitted our subjects. jJugated peoples. i natives lea of the participation The president’s speech of acceptance is aclear and unqualified utterance of Empire. His of the wrong done to the Porto Ricans com- mits his imperial administration to exactly that sin of enforcing taxation approval representation of without granting which caused the fathers against English rule Philippines rebellion our termination to hold the under similar conditions, “with no abatement of our rights, marks the}Americans—a mighty army of stur- confessed entrance of this government upon a career of foreign conquest, of the denial of liberty to alien and weaker peoples, of the levying of tribute upon such peoples, which is not permissible to a republic. From the moment that McKinley's policy sinto effect with the American peo free republic will have ceased to exist and its place will have heen taken by the sanction of and oe this great empire. The American fearlessly this gage of battle thrown down to Americans by the president of the UnitedStates. Mr. McKinley's fabric of a republic-empire must not be allowed to materialize into a com- pleted structure on the ruins of the republie. those ruins. people must face It can materialize only on This government can t live half ablicandbalt aurire Imperialism is another issue of im/ Boe Ree ee ep carder L gate Before many years we will] feel that they are entitled to this The choice must be made between the srieeppecnges seen nt peaceable conquests in the first, sec 'ond and third centuries rhas and God never for wi le an unholy overnment to wage such a wa nd violate the great message ¢ sace on earth, good will to men. History shows that the arm of th ~d when i jchurch has been paraly ied on principalities and powers a for its jre a means work Jent tendency of the Christian towa fore Is accomplishing its means remains unchecked. Will Vote for Bryan “The Hollanders of Chicago anc publicans,” said Mr. Herman Vande the republican attitude Dutech-Boer republics in South Afric and their envoys now inthis count Th Holland have inherited all of government from a distinguished an est traditions liberty and cestry letect fraud anc They are quick to false and sympathy in public, pointed pretense. the American re they have been cruelly disap their or at by ception for its own ends to British absolu tion and imperialism. Mr. Hay’s British likely to cost his party dear in No In Chicago alone there are no less than 10,000 Hollander voters sympathies are vember. espond The men of this ra are co! His de-| ingly numerous throughout the mid- this issue, cre German dle west. To them, in joined their cousins, the wil dy, liberty-loving who vote this fall for Bryan. voters Richard Croker, the New York war, | work, aud history will repeat itself as sure as the pres- work by the west have been unanimously re- Ploeg toa Chicago reporter. “Nov they are unanimously against tin parte This is the legitimate outcome of toward the atives and descendants of little self- Excepting comfort the hands of an administration truckling S VIEWS. BENJAMIN }}| Would not Be Surprised if Bryan Car- ried Indiana. Helena, Mont., July 11.—The Liv- Tlingston, Mont.. Post, a copy of 4) which has just been received here, | says: “| “Ex-President Harrison and party tl came out of the Yellowstone Park sit evening and returned east that evening. The ex-president Was seen by a Post man and in re- 1) sponse to an inquiry as to the politi- cal situation, gave it as his opinion that the republican party would earry the election this fall, but ad- mitted that Bryan would receive a heavier vote in the east this year than he did in 1896. He thought that the chances of the great demo- cratic leader in Indiana much better than they ever had been, and said it ) surprise him should the state go democratic this fall. “The ex-president did not think that the republican party had pur ightful course with regard question, and thought last Friday r " would not sued the r to the trust the administration was playing fast and loose with the people on the mat- ter. “He r however, as having been a wise one for the most part, but admits that several grievous mistakes have been the reins of wards the administration, 1 made in handling gov- erninent.”” Hay’s Demand on China. Washington, July 11.—Seeretary Hay has demanded of the Chinese government, through Minister Wu, that the United States minister in Pekin. Mr. Conger, be permitted to communicate to this government an official statement of the situation in the Chinese -| Pekin and throughout empire. This demand, which is put in the nature of a request, is, in the opinion of the state department, justified on the ground that the department was leader, in an interview in the Kansas | furnished to-day by Minister Wu with City Times: “don’t know, young man, wheth eryouhave a boy or not. Have you?) Well, when he grows up to be aman what. will dc He start a store. The trust He business except as an employe of up small stores. can’t go inte corporation. “Ten men of this country can. tie up the business of this country can't are closing what is accepted as a Chinese official -Jaccount of the existing troubles, sent .|from Pekin by courier as late as | June 30. if It has occurred to the American , {authorities that if the Chinese goy- » {ernment was enabled to send specitie ajinformation from Pekin onthat date, tsabout the time when the Government was alleged to ssed, it ought to which y »| Imperia _ | have been sorest p binations of captal. That’s the great issue. Other thing dinate, to a few hands. It isnot distributed portance. are subor- Wealth is concentrating in-|Conger or any of the ministers who »}anee of Prince Ching and General Yu, to get a few words from Minister may now be alive in Pekin. The state department authorities be compelled to have force ilitary | Courtesy, inasmuch as they have ac- two. It must be made by the people | 7° “OMP* led to have forced military service i is c if is cepted the s : : Sem ‘ , | Service in this country if this repub-|¢ep sts : é at the polls in November. The duty Where else | day by Minister Wu asauthentic. of every American is plain. The public is in danger. re- A Dangerous Doctrine. Paris Appeal. The widespread endorsement the pulpit of the wars that are being waged in South Africa, the Philppines and China points to an alarming re- vival of the dangerous old doctrine that the end justifies the means. In- spired by this doctrine men and na- tions have murdered, plundered and oppressed helpless people in order to force them to adopt ideas and teach- ings that were supposed to be for their eternal as well as for their tem- poral welfare. The savage Turks have given help- less women and children the between death and Mohammedanism and fanatics have tortured unbeliey- ers to force them into the folds of the church. Such deeds were contrary to the great principles of the free will of men by choice and their right to w orship whom and what they pleased according to the dictates of their conscience. The early church relied solely upon the power of the spel to convert men, and unaided by armies or in- fluence brought the greatest empire olden times to the foot of the To-day, however, when a} powerful nation with an inordinate greed for territory and trade takes forcible possession of a weak and helpless people and wages a war of} extermination on all whoassert their | right to freedom and independence, | great religious leaders proclaim th | belief that it is God's work and that itis done to facilitate the spread of the gospel. The Appeal takes no stock in such staff. The war in the Philippines, the warin China and the war in South Africa are directly traceable to Tust for land and greed forgain. The fospel is mo more in need of armies and bloodshed to-day than it was of cross. lican policy continues. will the soldiers be procured to rule these colonies. Yes, You land- “Bryan will win this year. New York will support him. know, I believe there will be a slide in hisfavor all through the ecoun- try. Heisa great man right, and the people are finding it out.” and he is State Senator A. R. Talbott, of Nebraska, Bryan’s old law partner, but up to Friday a republican and president of the upper house of the last + on of the legislatur squarely out for Bryan. He says: | shall support the democratic ticket because the platform adopted at Kansas City in its dominant features Three planks in particular, those covering the leading issues of the pending cam- paign, particularly appeal to me They are the plank against imperial- ism, the one against trusts and the expression of sympathy forthe Boers. They express the of true Americanism, and I would support any man I thought would carry out these principles as opposed to comes express my opinions exactly. essence the policy being pursued by the pre republican administration. I abso- lutely agree with the democrats on these three propositions, sent and believe firmly that Mr. Bryan will carry out the principles of his platform if elect- jed. I believe Mr. Bryan to be the highest type of American citizenship and statesmanship. I know him bet- ter than any living man. I can say without the least equivocation that his character is of the highest. He is absolutely sincere in all he does, and his integrity cannot be questioned. I shall do all in my power to secure his election.” : Says and Those who live on farms spec- ially liable to many ac caital els burns and bruises which heal rapidly when Ballard’s Snow Liniment is ap plied. Price 25 and 50 cents. For sale by H. L. Tucker. submitted to- itement ALLIES IN PERIL. London, July 12, 3-30 a. m.—All advices from Tien-Tsin tend to con- firm the reports of the perilous con- ditions of the allied forces, and belie the optimistic rumors. Un- less re-enforcements speedily reach Tien-Tsin another disaster may be expected. The Daily Mail's Tien-Tsin corre- spondent, telegraphing on July 5, “hinese says: The situation is about as bad as it can well be. I only trust that we shall not soon want relieving our- selves. A forward movement is im- From 30,000 to 40,000 troops are wanted, and there are only 10,000 here. The foreign troops are working well together, but it is inconvenient that there is nosupreme commander. In some quarters the feeling let us reseue Pekin, and then clear out in favor of Russia.’ ” AMERICAN MADE. PREMIER. possible. is San Domivgo President Chooses an In- dianan for High Office. Indianapolis, Ind... July 11.—Ac. ‘ording to a dispatch received here this morning, W. Swift Wright is now the prime minister of the republic of San Domingo. The honor came to him asthe result of his assistance and advice to President Jiminez dur- | ing the rebellion in theisland and the —— march against the capi- tal. | Mr. Wright is a |Indianapolis man. He was editor and proprietor of the Logansport Journal for many yearsand was dep- uty Secretary of state under secre- jtary W. D. Owen. - When the Spanish war began, he was appointed lieutenant in the sig- nal corps, and served durii the Cuban campaign. Wright me to San Domingo on a _prospecti trip, )seeking a field for business, ee ' accidentally fell in with Jiminez and became his chief adviser during the ; campaign. Logansport and FIGHT FOR INDIANA. ; Hoosier State Believed to be Good | Ground to Wage a Battle on in | Behalf of Democratic Ticket. Wash D. C.. July 13.—The | democratic campaign in Indiana is ssive in: | be the mostag a century. The noti val and Steyenson on S. at which 100,000 voters are e ted to be to present, is be follo tours throughout David B. Hill and other | bles. The democrats are expecting the ind the state by from influence probable speeches of ex-congressman Henry I Johnson, who has announced his in- tention of returning to Indiana from St. Louis and voting for Br, While Johnson, by his erratic | cal course in incensed the leaders of his party in has u strong following in easter diana, and particularly in his for: district. they may persuade him to take the ran. liti- congress, Indiana, he The demorcats are ho stump and confine his remarks lar * ly to denunciation of the McKinley administration. The democrats are planning to bring about a continuation of the series of t debates between Congressman ( Landis and Champ Clark lissor series and have the remainter of the S. Neal, cratic Committeeman for (Landis) district, City arranged with Clark to hz the - de- the demo- the in Indiana. C. F ninth while Kansas challenge issued to Landis, bates to take place in I trict Clark three speeches in Indiana. Chairman Mark Hanna of the publican national committee is seri ously disturbed over the outlook Indiana, and has arranged to take charge of the republican eampaign there in the closing days. Perry Heath, the first assistant post to has agree re- in per- sonall master general, who is take cha reau or the secretaryship of the com- resign to ze Of either the literary bu- mittee, will also give much of his at- tention to Indiana. Mr. L. W. Habercorn, for twenty years a well-known Washington respondent for influential German papers and for several campaigns connected with the republican na- tional congressional committee, an- nounced to-day his withdrawal from the republican party. Mr. Haber corn will support the democratic ticket. He is opposed toimperialism, militarism and the trust oligarchy which has charge of the second term candidate. Representative Charles F. St. Louis, who has not for several Years invaded Missouri further than the boundaries of the eleventh dis- trict, stands sponsor for an interview to-day, in which hesays that Mis- souri will serd five republicans to the the next house. Mr. Joy omits to name the five districts the republi- eans are going to carry. His state- ment is attributed to the excessive heated period Washington has passing through. Joy of Zevely Named For Senator. Richland. Mo., July 12.—Cole County broke the senatorial deadlock to-night by giving its entire vote on the nine hundred and first ballot to | All Counterfeits, Imitations a Experiments that trifle with and endang Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, | What is CASTORIA substitute for Castor Oil, Pare. j in Castoria is a harmle coutains neither Opium, substance. and allays Feve Colic. and Flatulency. 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