The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], August 09, 1900, Image 4

About The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
BV.va Uovjoc J?Uot.
SDA\ • ; GK 8T ltt
EIGHI pages.
Established INSN.
jSSLKU HVfIRN THURSDAY.
|)NEY T. PR ATT, Editor.
FORMER EDITORS.
j ere Crowley. Ten Evck Olmatead.
JOHN NACILE.
TA NARUS!. pjj,,. published at sti York- Str.
' J, nn< <>f snhsifiption *L.TO year,
mvineiifs -tricth in advance, Ad
vr-rti-iMi.' rat*- < an lie pn wared by
application at tin- office. All j<d>
iv. rk .I..n*' r>r< >mptly and can- taken
that vv.,rk will If artistically turned
ont.
•Subf*< ril‘r' and a AcrL-ers uiv re.|iiest
,.,| to remit all checks. pos.lofbce or
, nmnev nler or registered
letter and t- add.- - THE PILOT
Cos MANITOWOC. \MS.
F( iU PRESIDENT
\V J. BRYAN,
NEBRASKA
Fi >H Vl< K PRESIDENT.
\l)| \l E. SI I N I:\SON,
11,1,1N* 'IS.
Fi >K * ' N< iHEs <
.1 VIES W WATSON.
IT NI) 1)1' LA*
IHiMOCK \TIC COIMV CONVI N-
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" ' :,, t< '* “triii tv> . 1., i:\ in Kiirujie
IMK It (.roller loileihi, I Ih.'i Ih. 11'1.,].
tion "• tin *tiiie principle ).< r<- will r<-
n.t similur' l! tiuifiit i*. at rneil that
ttn re|mhhc "1 tiie I’nit*-,I stale- i- he!
t<*r ii■ >|e i< altor.l MnU imii. t t.. a irreal
itnny than a ...nntr\ hk. Italy. ami
that the hniileli Ilf taxut i,lll eulll.l In si.
. ihl 1,, pnvc
th-all’ unf.lt lint it muni n"t in for
got ten t:. it Ita him iiioft < >-l lli. itt 101 l
tor in>taiii.!i-' siron;/ military aim
than has tin .. omitry sh, i- M . geo
ifruphioally -itualm! Unit her tromien*
.re meira.. i1- i. a l . 4|l H |
teelioii whin - th< firm , .v. . f miii n
prompts her t ■<■ •
Itn Tr She, too i-a ineinlter of the drie-
I bund
Here, in the United States the necess
ity for powerful military defense i- not
apiMirent. We are on term* of amity
with our neighbor*. but should Hie em
ergency arise comisdling the use ot an
army twenty time- greater than ‘ia.ooo.
it could tie raised. The young men of
today not only breathe the -pint of free
dom, bnt of patriotism No mightier
defensive force can !■ asked than the
strong lore of country which finds lodg
ment in the heart of sturdy American
manho4<d. It should !>e Hie duty of
every administration to jealously guard
Hie principle of national liberty that ir
may ever keep vigorous the love of pa
triotism. If this policy lives there will
never Is* any necessity for su taining
large iiuiiiliers of battalion- of men in
barracks to while away idle hours
But the apologists of Mr. McKinley
aver that an increase in the military es
tahlishment is rendered i ssential l*can-e
we have assumed more comprehensive
.bligatiotis. True the United States,
under Republican administration, ha-
Iriftcd far away from the historic poli
■y of the country. The ship of slate is
now in imminent danger of striking
hidden international rock-, for her prow
is pointed toward the imperialistic port.
The United States government had
u-e for her soldier* in a war of humanity,
hut when Spain s power was broken and
the treaty of peace signed in Paris, then
the American troops with the exception
of a few for police purposes should have
been withdrawn from tin battle ground
uid tin men sent back to their respect
iv. homes This was md the purpose of j
Mr McKinley however. He had other
uses for them. His imagination cou
ched splendor and authority in imperi
alism and he and his compatriot- design
ed h set to work to crush the inolieiisive
Filipinos into subjection, o that regal
sway could be c\< rled from the \\ bite
1 louse.
If Mr McKinley laid entered info a
sincere arrangement with Hie Pilipinos
after the Spanish had lieeii beaten to
protect the country from internal and
external dangers until a stable native!
government, was formed which could I
- land alone, he would have written 1.-is i
name on tin- same immortal scroll as did j
Lincoln, But he did the opposite He
called out the valiant young men of the |
country to liear arms to bolster up hi- |
patched work in lie Philippines. He is |
-ill prosecuting an aggres-ive warfare!
against the Filipinos. He keeps pi non ;
voting American men. underarm vail. :
ly try ing to keep order in Luzon, and 1
yet with a record .. revolting In would
ask ns to support him next November.
Militarism is a had feature of any
. oiintry. Militarism lias been the cause
of the suppression of human liberty over
and over again, lad freedom triumph
over force Lei Manitowoc loitnly
do its share to check flic ship of
state from foundering on the rocks of I
imperialism.
Anar. Id-I- liiiv.. no right to Utterly The
inrfi. li.irl.oi'iiu ot niuir.'lil-ti.- 01.-u- ; ■ a . vim.' j
Horicty which should Is* puid-hed
\(.i;:aiiißi :v cor, nn schools.
Sup, lint, iiilnil L I* Harvcv i-fiif
In state invaluable service when, it
ear he intrd'iluriil tin- 'mis and
ilii’ii ■ 1 1 11nr*• in tht* teachers institutes.
Tin work is aifaiii heinir einpha-izn!
this year. Tills innovation surely i■ 1 1 >r1 1 1
nifi l villi tin- Ilii<|iiallli<il approval of
i-vitv I'ltnniT The cmntn sclinnl will
soon ~i|il aifricnllnre to it. coiir-i ol
-tuily tlif school will, Im hromrht near
it to it- put run.
The nc title s:1111 \ ot .itrnculhiiv has
or some vein' been prosecute 1 with
'nit vn.ror nl Mahon ati.l other uni
•t- it \ center' liven mui iminlreils
lot i'lirllici's sons from all part' o 1 tin
tjiri am) nation avail them five. of the
opportnniiie tffofiie.l at the university,
tint Ve ti at lei year I In- ennillliient he
conn - I'icalci and a'lealer livery phase
o| iai in lili i- tanr'ht -i ictiiilii ally hv
nil li A till all’ <l<■\ < >1 i 11 JLJ lII' ii liv -t. • nil
(ii’i'Vi i iiii'lil ion- in air ruriil ■ ■ aiiiiumi
li.’. I'.vi-rv in-tiiii’ti>r i- an i*,\|u*i’t. a
-]m-i iiilist an a i;.’ iii.i iin vi ■-1. ’rut i>r The
imivfi -it v iinii willi ii-. a1I[-Ilam . - I hi'
do- a-•• t: In m-• ■ dairy IntildiiiK ami
• vai’imu aili'ii’.'li • oiler reinarkahty
tiiif ti.i’ililif- t'lf iliuniiitfli work
In .aih r that lie -tii Iv nl avail niliiri’
uia' 1" advaiii’fd a- iaj>i<i 1' a- possible,
it i- certainly tu In- *!•--:i• I that our
''iiiuliv school tf)U'lifi‘“ iniiflit avail
i 1 1 11-111■ I\i -uf tin iiiai'iiidivat i'|i|inrtiiii
a a all'a'!•-I at Madison h wmilil l
.i vain 1 1;iv. in the historv nf our rural
-i I |i. - nr entire stuff of l*sn li-rH
head'd In tin-- 11 M-in 1 i-ih ll l migrate
. a uia-- 1 In tiu raiiitalji itV ami study
i;'rinill up- I'll' l IM• riia 1 of six Wi*eksUll
|||-I till tlllma ot Mil’ll Ill' ll a- I'rofes
-i-r- Itiilii iM k ii'itl KiiiKitial others of
• 111 in 111 iiuwii Tin’ very siiiht nl tin*
ii n i% -it\ at work will !• a lasting
-liiiuilii I" tin teachers it will lie an
iii-iiiraliuii m vi r to 1m- lorKollen
Hal some will -as the idea of such tin
■ It i taking i * a mere idle dream. I’os
-iid\ il i- at pre-eiil. but il ought not
, inam oni If ihoii-and- of ('nban
1. i, her-can 1- induced 1" s|M'iid a sum
iii. i at Harvard to eiiahle them to ele
I . Fin- standard- prevailing in their
native country why should not our
i .teller- inaki thi- comparatively tut
1 UK effort I" hit otir i miniry <h.-ol
i|„ -ot ;.nd arlv t'hwi renewed
1 'till pr- at. I t!M f 111 lies- V
)bit. boV-’evi r de-ir.lblc tin rtnd. id
j jv-rr cn'tnri i av be and b"r Vi •* .’inxi
onx the teachers may In- to attain the
necessary iinulilicatioiiH for giving suit
aide instruction in this art and science,
the course suggested above cannot be
realized without the co-operation of the
university and the fanner. In the first
place, none lint the College of Letters
and Science and the School ot Education
are in session during the summer
months. Yet if there were anv demand
for it. til. College of Agriclllt lire would
j certainly be opened during .Inly and
August Secondly, tlie salaries of many,
nay most teachci s are so meagre that
they can scarcely afford to spend the
‘ time and nionev reijuired to take a sum
j mer course at Madison, The total ex
peiisc o) sncii a course would amount to
<J.T or s"i(i for each ja-rson. The school
districts ought to recompense their teach
ers for such an outlay by increasing
teachers salaries correspondingly. The
item is a small one financially, hut we
aver the effect uiK/ii our schools would
be marvelous. L the study of agricul
ture of sufficient imp irtancet-o the farm
ers to warrant the outlay necessary to
carry this experiment into effect?
Tin Anarchists elated over their latest crime
are mnv ).|..itii.i; to end the lives ..I all the mon
iirchs in Knrn|w
Till DAMiI K OF ANARCHV.
Th-n- chii lie im .institiftttiuii for jnur
<lfr. It in it foul crinif. Noruml im-n
revolt from it a- fln-y slinild.-r at tin- iiji
proarh of a rattlesnake. Yet murder
has its dt‘ffrees of infamy. As tt, basic
principle assas-ination is villainous but
it limy iH-eonu-of lesser or superlative
niaxnitude accordimr to the object of its
ittaek. Thus, bad the spirit of nnj<ov
ernable retaliation prompted some unt
amed citizen of ancient li. tine, to have
prcmatnrclv ended the career of Nero,
that would have been a crime of small
importance in comparison to tin.- a-sass
ination of Kim: Hundicrt of Italy, yet
under civilized law. justice name-, both
murder, and there can be no palliation
offered in extenuation of it.
The killimr of Italy's king is so naked
ly erne] that tin- mind is unable to con
jure a remote excuse for it- perpetration.
The asHUssin is a wretched viper, but
his wretchedness and Ids deed are the
•roduct of att idea.
in each civilized country, irresja-ctive
if flic justice of it . law tin-scope of its
liberty or the extent of its education,
there is a certain dissatisfied element
who constitute n constant menace to so
iul order. In one country they are call
, 1 Nihilists, anothei SiM-ialists. another
'!i i Ir.ti ; :.id Am-.; ’u-t . but cull
them by whatever name you will, they
are all enemies to organized eommnnal
life and perforce In-lievers in individu
al license Tin- Anarchist is tint, a man
who seek - to better tile social orKanisin.
‘li activity i-of tin- di -trnetive kind;
a is incited Ifi individual envy and
halt -d at the better lot of his noiffllbor.
\s a palliative to his ntmppea-sahle and
r ineoions jeali -n-\ be combines witli
- libers of of Id-, kin 1. uni! then wreaks j
ds venneanee on those who are most re; |
moved from him.
Tin Anarchist has no principle. He
wants no'irinciple. He rails at the in
iilstiee of i-overillnent> but he offers no
■emedv on them He is like the adder,
raw)-and Mrii.es from tin- rear, hence
In is jin ever pi’e-en' danger lb-doesn't
le-iii i -.'o-, i-rn a at■ o much us he is
■ mioti of the opulent and thrifty
wherever they are found, and Ids dis
,orte I imagination mirrors a picture of
tin- law abiding citizen '/rowing into
■ a-e under iroverutneiital patronaife
h is to be hoped that republics and
lonarclde will deal with tins evil
oiiraei-oiisly. that i-.-pfi --ive measures
.ill be pa-sed and vitnb'.ntb. • xecutml.
luliin;; active Auiircld-in but a black
memory.
\ltlu.nik--r r-ji-i.-mir w-rli it)■ -v—illiik
-.rent ji \ I-—an -i:- ]-■ t■ r1 1 :11 l.■ 11 run- n), to
.•svai.’i wlil-h sluiiv-ii Kiihi In ten years el a.
f. .■ m.’il i-r ii nt ll I- -em-lhhiK te I—l
.-1 11 1.V.-I-
IS II BR\ \N (IK MCKIM.IA?
I iv'litin;.' in the Fliili|>piin*- -till tpies
on. The I’ilipiinis kis-p onr iFi.u n -ol
.n*r- Ini- v I>v mean-ot’ :■ uerrilla waifare,
Tlioiil'li lininh'ed• i>i the natives are
slain we- 1. by week tin", till hold out.
li. pinvr nil imati 1\ to ien’i* the Aimi'ican
i'.ivt’riimeat to leci'fnixe their right to
' V
M Kin
lev administration. they are killing off
mir In iv - Many and ninny an American
home has ot late li on 1 lereft ol its
-tnrdv nrinhood liy the bullets ol the
Filipino and ttmmrh thi- slaiqtht r
eonld lie stopped hv one word from tin
Government that word remains unsaid
and American id 1 tlow-steadily on.
The Filipino- demand imlependenc’e
Mi McKinley answered them in his
notith it ion address by announcin'.; that
Nmeriean riiflits will he iusisle I on in
tin- ari The insistence lie re
fers to means by artillery, tbe pallim;
Kim and tin* sabre
In view of the ravap-s of war of the
intermittent -lanKhtm* which is now a
part of tin* dail.v activities on the island
nl I.u/oii would it m t !* wise for tin*
voters to review this subject carefully
and let their Im)lots authoritatively
speak tied wishes,
A vote for William and. lit van will
on an llimi tin Filipinos will !• piiarmi
1 ii . -I.eTnleH e, a.- si mi)i a a stuhh
aetive pivi niu *nt i ii •** established
;m, li . | ronii-- will llisnr til end of
‘ hostilities iu tla '‘hi lippilies the daw I
( f p, a- •' •-* • nlrlh 0 f ’•! * thee 1 pir>
lie. It is u<it a part of the Democratic pr< -
gramme to at ni''• withdraw the troops
trniii tlit- i-litnil 11; *<• *t assuming control
i of the government but to set to work
training the nath• s in the art of self
government. The mischief wrought in
! that far eastern archipelago will take
years to repair
If a majority vote i- given to Mr.
McKinley, it will license the govern
ment to turn Lit/.'>n and the other is
lands into pci letital slaughter houses,
for. judging i,.. -ervation, the natives
show nodispo- tii 'D to passive ; ceptance
of American c mtrol. hence it is natural
to deduct that guerrilla warfare will
steadily ko forward, that progress will
!• retarded and that commerce will he
stagnated.
The return 1 Mr McKinley to power
will also keep tin war revenue act alive,
the stamp tax w ill become iiermanent.
and there can !• u 'disputing the osser
lion that this t o try will develop into
a military power.
It i- tin’ the faculty <>f Livingston
college, linl nil N 1 voted r rmi amendment
to the e..nsl it iHi.in. im.kiliU an edueatioual f|uai
ifl' Htiini fur Ml. North ('arolii.n. The
eollege home i 1i ie I. educational establish
ments of tile eul. i-u o>|.li in the South and
for years U wa- uml and ■ guidance of the late
Dr. Price, one of ti. .reatest of colored ora
tors. While the su< . if tin- amendment dis
franchises the hulk el the ■ "hired voters, edu
cated negroes voted tor its adoption.
John Name's Philosophy.
Ft is with little solicitude tor the
social and indu-taial condition of
i.nr |iei ijde that ’lie multiplication
of trust ortriri /.atiuns in every
quarter of our country. is viewed
by students ot • aiomii questions.
When Hist tin y were lietfimnufr
t • form the tears of the people
Were allaved by tin jiroi ilse that
by means of trusts expenses of
production maldistribution would
he largely curtailed and that the
consumer would secure the saving,
lint within a sh rt time it lrame
apparent to even casual observers
that, though there probably did
result a savin'.: consumers were
not benefited thereby, that prices
instead of bein.u' lowered were
steadily advaiieinif.
These jrruve e .nomic problems
must be met and properly met in
the near future If law and n 'lit
cannot do it tin- people will rise in
their taltflit 1> il o‘T< dual
ly tliat the fviei supply and eer
tain other nee—ivies of lit can
never attain ). e,.n trolled by capi
t ilistic com 1 " i.itioiis The pen
phi will not endure thi- -eit of
ounressii.n f • r.
.Indiana I ■ :! ini| .t;::..: i-o-i. and l.y Hr
'liinese i-i::’.. i'.r. f- must huve a q rid. a of;
-nllniitry li • i-i*:c—' th- l>"\cr ps fur j
meat cmriegc in olhi-r \v..v is fur l.uinlmidi.iii .
d-rvn-.d'"- n and-hildr.-n.'•iniinnl up in 1
tin- Briti* . 1-i.i.tiu:- at ivkin
SfiCKI TAIIV WAV’S STAND.
Secretary f State i! : in hi-reply to
Id Hung ( 'i. t concur.!: ig the safe con
duct of tin- minister' fr .1 1 Pekin tu an
upon port.talc ■ tho only gi nnd p- ssjhli,
consistent with path ■ml honor. He
says; This governin' 1! will not enter
liutoanv a; i ingenient rega ruing dispo
sition or treatment of legations without
itrst having free e unmnniealion with
Mi'.iist:-r ('l'Uger. Responsibility for
their protection rests lip 11 ( 'liine.se jgiv
eminent Power to deliver at Tien Tsin
■presupposes power to pfote.-| and to
.oien communication. This is insisted
: on. ”
The secret.arv's a-ttitmi is to la- com*
iticndc 1. in 1 i‘ is t > b h-.pe 1 such firm
ness will la- persisted in.
TU - lit- -Ini i-iiiuii nt; ■ 'llia- Miuiitowo •
, I-Uinitv It publican ftiliv nilull fulled tu bring
ill a r— inin-i.datiiui endur-iirs tin- candidary
ul Itu'iort V i.a E'otli tte y.-l tin l committee
- .mail. I tl- •in ul Edward I- Kellev. Mr.
K■ • 11. Ij.im* ,■ -ntpi- I'l- tm.k ailvnntnge
uf It .-I master Kress alt -nnitli r.-sulutlim and
1 ,|d the dele ; If. of the glo 1 Mr I.a Full
let'.- s eimdidHey
SCltoni CONTRO\ I.RSV OMR.
Thi si luml I’fiitrovi rsv in Distrii-t Xo.
Tis over A modern structure.'iinit>l*l
with latfst appliances will iif erected in
tin Fifth ward. Tim strifi produced
iiiiii’h i fiiiiiiftiuii so much a- tu put in
dmilit fur a tunc tin* sinci re regard that i
tin* pimplf fiitartaiii f"i* educational I
progress Vim contest was intensa, hut j
it vvn- wholly coiitiimd tu the question ■
of a proper location for the imw -true
tun* Wlmn a disappointed few at tempt I
ed to rescind tin* resolutions antliori/iair
the issiiinif of lii mils, the pnrp"-f of the j
majority was made cl’ iii’ Tin- people ;
of Miimtowui’ demand no further evi '
denee of the sound pnldie school senti- |
meat prevailing on tin* West -id'
U'ti'Tt M t-H K.'tlette wit! minty t tho
H*'pnt'ltee.'i ’ ’ir.il"" fat ■ ’ v no e 1 iv* :t •:)
*rlv se certain tlint lie will Is* s*"veni"r of
. i-I >u*hi
II Ml II ' lit ?-• fl 11~ w I lit til* i"*ll- 111
f miitow.M •••■nut \u*s hr diti in cl rawing tin ami*
i u* t<* tli** njHiu lioiiM'. in* ••tin iff I flats mV
Notice-
Auv jui-'iii ImviliK a Ini in avcainst
lu- fst it" iif tin- lat ■ John Niitfl.- if re
i)Hfstfi if tilv it, projierly attested with
thf mi'l. r-itnifl
Till IV AS 1, ToutUSON
M. H. Mi unit
.V Imaiist i at' ft I’-latf
THE nr
RAND & ROEMER
Hardware Cos.
Threshing Machine*Men
Will Eind The
“ELEPHANT” Brand
0 F
ENDLESS RUBBER BELTING
In All Standard Lengths and Widths.
Leather Belting.
Packings,
Babbit Metals. Etc.
Machine and
Engine Oils,
Cup Greases, Etc.
AT
THE RAND & MB HARDWARE CO.
MILWAUKEE MEDICAL COLLEGE.
ethane! Wells Streets. Milwaukee, Wiscoisin
Hospital Under Same Roof With College.
DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE. Course four years (if seven months each. W. H. Earles, B. Sc.,
M. I). Dean.
DEPARTMENT 01 DENTISTRY Course three years of seven months each. George V. I. Brown,
B. Sc., D. I). S.. M. I).. C M.. Dean.
DEPARTMENT 01 PHARMACY—Course. ‘ Regular." two years of seven months each. Course,
“Preparatory/' four months. R. 1. W. Sommer, Ph. G.. Dean.
for information or catalogue address
V\. 11. NELSON. College Clerk.
Oth and Wells streets. Milwaukee, Wis
Million* will in politic* this
year. \\V can t keep thc caiupaiyii it"
iiiK without money any morn than we
can keep the bod\ vigorous without
Dyspeptic* used to starve them
solve* Now Kodol Dyspepsia t un di
gest* what yon eat and allow* y n to
eat all the good food mi want It -ad
ically euro* stomach trouble* Henry
llin rich*
NOW IS THE TIME
Portland Cement Sidewalk at 7 cents
a square foot. nmyd tf
Srill'KTTK SIBEWAI.K CO.
The I*'re in 11 gi vennnenl has liliemted
in Madagascar during th last bmr years
above 1.iM.n.000 slaves
For ale C!.gap
K.-.rth lor filling lots, enquire Eighth
■street Paving Cor tractor
Von will never find any other pills so
prompt anil so pleasaJht us LeWitts
Little Early Riser. Henry Henricha.
According to the ancient practice of
oriental monarch* the Chinese Emi>eror
rewards those who trive him rood news,
and punishes those wh hrimj had news.
ilothers endorse t. luldrei like it,
old oiks ne it We refer to On" Min
ute Contrh 1 'ure It will quickly cure
all throat and hnur '■ aide Henry
Hinrirhs