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114lbi-sdillsa-wtyedidrt be berydsatedatpduen-eylint*beerreli-tehe»wfieornraabt•BtKfletidtieersttryvt9./e reDintJtidleInp;ie43r-*ri-J,8EUROPE IS AMAZED.The ©oboe* of Dewey’s guns at Manila bav** aroused ail Europe. Perhaps at mi lime In Its blfttnry ban the United States occupied so large a share of intention on tbe other side of the Atlantic, Europeau opinions of America are being revised. “O, no they’ll not fight; they’re too busy making money,” is a remark that has voiced continental sentiment regarding the American oeo-pie. Even Emperor William feels called upon to revise hip judgments, In face of the Manila fightWhat are the purposes of the United States? Is a question 'o which European newspapers and statesmen are devoting anxious consideration. England advises us to hold onto the Philippine islands, and wants an Anglo Bmxuii al liauce. Russia Insists that the empire ofthecxar has been our traditional frleui\ and warns us against “perfidi oub Albion Germany Is watching the trend of events with Ill-concealed concern. Frauce has remained discreetly silent, fearful perhaps lest an honest expiession of opinion might run counter to the spmpathies of her people with Spain. All recognize the fact that the victory at Manila has made the United States a power to be feared and respected, and that onr possession of tbe Philippine islands will compel us to take a stronger hand In the world’s politics and In the dealings of nallo. s one wiili the other.While all tills is true, the firm policy of tbe Uulted states should be— * no entangling alliances.” We should pursue a fall*, straightforward, honest course with all nations. To guard our own national interests and our own national honor should be our single purpose. If any nation is Inclined to disregard its obligations, we should be in a position to Insist on our rights at all tiroes, and to inform all nations that more Manilas await the gentus and courage of American admirals. We should never be In position where a treaty would compel us to take up arras iu aid of another nation's quarrel. Let all nations he compelled to be on friendly terms, if not by the fairness aud uprightness of our diplomacy, then by a knowlege ot the fact that we are ready and able to light, and light to win.—Rocky Mountain News.tirely socialistic and we intend to follow It closely. In this way we hope to uplift Buffering humanity and demonstrate to the world that the present system Is wrong. Instead of oppies-1 aioii and poverty, we are confident, the colonization scheme will produce hap-piviein, fnedoiu and pr«*»p*rlty to the people. Instead of being a local Idea the social democracy colonization scheme is a matter of national importance. Public opinion is gradually tending lu that direction. It Is only a question Of a few years until the world will bays accepted the theories as correct and the ideas will be adopted and practiced everywhere.”—KansaH Commoner.rr.KANSAS COLONY OF SOCIALISTS.Cyrus Field Willard, W. P. Borland and James S. Ingalls, comprising the colonization commission representing the social democracy of which Eugene V. Debs Is the national president, filed with the Becrrtarv of State last week a charter for the Kansas branch of the organization under the name, “Co-operative Commonwealth Company.”The directors of the company elected are as follows: Eugene V Debs. G. W. Clemens, John W. Breldenthal, State Superintendent Stryker, Secretary Rush, Mrs. Anna L, Diggs, R. J. Hinton, Washington, I). C., W. H. Borland, Chicago, Cyrus Field Willard, Louis Hillings, Theodore Debs and James 8. Ingalls. Chicago and James Hogan, Denver.Mr. Field says of tbe general plans and purposes of social democracy and of tbe colonies being established: “From every point in the United Slates comes applications to Join these colonies. They are mainly from the so called middle class of people. The men and women who work, struggle and when Iramence business enterprises are prospering they are being ground down by the relentless oppression of capital, are the most anxious to escape from present conditions. From them, I Bay, comes the demand for something new; something at which thev may be able to make a living and not starve while others grow wealthy at their expense “Not only Is there a great demand from this class of people, but there comes from wealthy men offers of financial assistance, donations of land for the use of colonies, machinery for the use of colonists and other efforts to as* Blst in this enterprise.“Our charter outlines the purpose for which the organization is formed. We Imve one great ambition, and that Is to procure for the producer the wealth which he produces and divert it from the channel In which it makes others wealthy and simply serves as a burden to tbe producers.%‘To my mind a man who produces he wealth is entitled, in some measure at least, to enjoy it. We all know thaticder the present system the producer of wealth—the workingman—is the sufferer. He Is simply kept everhut-ngly al It with no hope of reward except the small monthly atipened which s grudgingly turned over to him by the employer, and which in very few instances Is half commeuaurate with the j value of the services performed.“The system of industrial inequality Is what we desire to change. We hope | for success and are confident It will come to us eventually.•*No colonies have been established up to this time, but we are seriously considering a proposition to bring one to Kansas.“We regard Kansas as one of the most attractive States in the Union for such a colony. This is a State of magnificent opportunities and it is my opin-it *ion that a colony would prosper here.••Under the ,jr»w» which we propose to operate each man shall have an equal opportunity. The Idea ia en-SlVf Ibfl rblltlrr^i » BlrlullCalled Groin-0, It is a delicious, appetising, nourishing food drink to take the pluce of coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by nil who Imve used it becMUbe when pr« perly prepared it mates lik«* the fine* I tioffee bul la free from all its injurious properties. Grain 0 aids digestion and strengthens the oeiv«-8. It ia not a etjmnlaut but it health builder, Mini children, Hi well as adults, can drinkit wiili great beuHIt, Costs about one-fourth mb tnuuli hh coffee. 15c and2flC.See the Acme riding and walking liflter. the Intent and finest lister on the market. Sold only by Geo. Me* K'natry A: CoRAILROAD TIME TABLES.Sanla Fc RouteWlgTWAND.California Kx.........California Mm .........Colorado A Utuh Ex ...Mixed* ...............Mexico A California Ex. Prelgh' “Sunday Only1’Freight.................Way Freight* ..........Way Freight*...........NOI8*i*17SIas•i78AlllllVKH I LEAVES 6:40 pm JCMpmi 5:56 | • in s:-,X)iim U:4‘ipm;8:IB am 4 (6 pm 6:40 pm6:15 pm 8 pm am4:45 pn 5-.00 anKA8TWAI1D.Atlantic Ef...........Chicago him............nn#. Tk A Chicago Ex, an* C. Chicago Ex.Freight ................Way Freight*...........Way Freight* ......Mixed*................NO. AHHtVEM.iLE*VBM.pml14:16 pin«10:35 am10:56 atuH0:15 pinM)5:15 pm3:15 pm7i8t*'W am745:80 pm.‘JAMA:l(l pm1Bsio nniHUTCHINSON BRANCH. No. I, Cshfornfu Kx. Leave*.......4, Atliiiitir Kx. arrive* .. if. California Mm. leave#4, Chicago Mm arrives.........H. KonsNS City Jt Chicago Kx, ar .17, Mexico Si Calif. Kx. leave*......Freight, arrives.......511, Accommotatton, leaven 544, voniimnodfttlon, arrivesrt:40 pa11 :40 pn •1.58 mi 12:10 pn 9:10 pnt*:V) pn4*60 pn an ftjOfi pn• Kxrt-pt Sunday.Nos a sod I will ran nnndny, and Thursday. No B1 onrrtos pri-ssngers from Newton tollntcblnmm Ktmdsya »ulv.For fall particular# cull on or address W.J. Bi.ack, O. P. A„ Topeka.J G. Itonr.RTt*. Agent Santa Fo Route. Hutchinson.ROf’K ISLAND.EASTWARD.No. 40. Mall and Express........No. 44, Night KxprcNM............No.64, Fnnghr. Aco . ..........UBfAKTS.l):4-'i a. m 10:10 p. m 11.15a. ra.W* BTWAHD.No. 19, Mnll and Express........1 DKPAB1S.7:13 p. m 5:4» a. m 4;if7 p. thNo. 23. UodgC CUy Ex press......No. 61, Freight Aocom............No. 19 runs to Hutchinson only.No. 88 runs tiiruugu to Dodge Oily and LI bond.No Hundsy trains.mSHOUBl PACIFIC.KaeTBUUKD.No. 6. K. U. Mali and Express.. No. 10, St. Louts Mall and Kx....No. 1*4 Freight..................No. 460, Mixed...............DKPAHTS.7 MO p. m. 9:40 a. m. 12:30 p. m 3:15 p. m.wirr bound.No. 3, K. C. Mnll and Express..No. 9, Colorado Mali and Bx.....No. 141, Freight.................No. 439. Mixed.........ArrivesDKPAHTS.WO a. ni. 7K/2 p. m. 1|I5 p. m.!0:oo p.m.No. tii does not curry piwsonger# oust of riutchlnMia.Cars run through to Ht. Louis without changeChair Caro to Denver free of charge. This Is the short lino to all points west.P. J. LaiMBAtR, Agent.H. C. Tow.vsrnd, Gen. Pas. Agent.HUTCHINSON A SOUTHERN.L. E WAtsmi, Receiver Time table No. 33~Tsklng effect Sunday, No-vcoithir sn, ihv7.All train# dally except Sunday.ISTATIONS. ohr .jibiljwf,. Hutchinson J •0264; S. llutcliltiHOii ... Ferule ....■ ... liooih ...... CastletonPretty Prairie — Varner ...i...Lastimet... .. Kingman ..I1:00MHOf5:«.1lt6Clevelandti - 40.Gage Hago Du qaolu*V:W0:40!r«:.VV10:10Banner Aulhooy Spring Csmeron....Gibbonn-.oisT:054tr*tf9:Mj10:00.tort11:00,Meat fjnm --Wakltafio:11:60..Clyde.Moritordflliltflt:3T11:4*H:lo. Noma ... Ur er f. reek .. Verdin... Blackwell44 SW a 4 ;ffiif-Trsid- -*too on -Ignal. a.— Arrlrs•—Tralos wll not #top. d-Depart.No • *tope •minute# for brosfcfaeland No. 1, si minwtrs for tinner.FRANK E.FEARLJeweler,Watchmaker,Kngr a\ erUO North Main,goutsolidHutchinson Kan*u.
Newspaper Details
Hutchinson Gazette
Hutchinson, Kansas, US
Thu, May 12, 1898
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
IN, USA 04 Aug 2020
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