Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-08
,ther things he proposes are the follow


Of agricultural and industrial armies under
state control on 90 operative principles.
This programme is a blending OF the
schemes Of Lassalle, Marx, and Henry
George. To those who would object TO
the Injustice OF the wholesale conascation
OF private property, this new apostle OF
socialism would say.
Those who cry compensation for past robbery
and shrek connscation because the right TO rob
In the future Ia challenged, should bear in mind
that the men and women we would compensate
ave those who arc now stumbling, half clothed
ana haf fed, from paupor cradle 10 a phuper
sraye, In order that capitalists aud landlords
may live In luxury and excess. The dead have
pass,ei beyond compensation u VIII DC wei u
half. Our frat principles, as socialists, are
that all should be we'll fed. well-housed, we'll
educated. For this object we urged forward
the revolution, which our enemies ALPHABETICALLY
Shrek at and frantically try TO dam back
All this doctrine, Hyndman says, Is
founded ON Karl Marks doctrine that call
wealth Is due to labor, therefore to the
laborer all wealth is due" These gentle
men are never tired OF asserting that ga
forcible revolution will be necessary" be-
fore what they call their "collectlvists
schemen can succeed. Such statements
seem super1uous. 1t Is not necessary TO
enter into the sophistries by which
Messrs Hyndman and Bax support their
scheme.
KARL MARX AND THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IL has been before stated that Karl
MARX was the FOUNDER OF tne lnternation-
AZ Worklhgmen, organllatlohi OF winch
Inere Is Drancn III ChlCago' py tne way
me proceedings Oh that organization
VIII iurnlsh key 10 MARKS doctrines
better even imam ms WORK, 'Das kapi-
tal, Wnlcn Is involved anu aostruse. Az
the congress OF the lnternauonals Iii
Brussels In 1868 a programme was
adopted which provided that not only
railroads, but mines, qusrries, forests,
and arabic land should belong to the
state. The reason for this was set forth
in The following:
Considering that the necessities OF produc.
tlon ana the application OF as ricultural science
can ior o9i.lyatIon on large scale ana require
| ton Of combined labor in asricuiture, and that
moreover, economic evolution is in this direc.
TO be treated ON the same footing as the subsoiI
etc.
A French delegate protested against
THIS natlonallzation doctrine, or'collectlv-
ism as ne called II, on the ground tnat the
programme would excite formidable OPP
| nosition I'm France. where there are over
! ! 200 400 ,,,a,.n,.t y -. r., H. g.,
| oiuuViVVV peasant oWnere' rloln tho tillc
| OF the adoption OF this programme the In
| ternationals made rapid progress They
| fo,,,ontad stril,as a. rai,,,,,,, ,,d Isro,,,yo
ionentou sViihos III DoiSAun ahu rlauCo
| WnlCn leu TO Dloouhneu, IN 1909 M, dc
! Laveleye said: ut gained q footing in
| Wanna also ~ pas,b aud IN, 4ba ,,rincI
'rnu", NioS o. -" =" w Pi,uNi-
| pal towns OF spain, Wnlle IL extended It's
manifestations in America as far as
| California ~ AT the couuresa in Rala that
wear the following resolution was adonted !:
The congress- declares that aoc,otv has Tho
riTht of a6oishlng Individual property in the
soil and Of assigning 1t TO the community.
Another French delegate protested at
this congress. "The state" he said, "as
collective proprietor OF land would mean
a state that would force everybody to
work, that would enroll armies OF labor
ers by squads under the command OF en-
gineers and overseers, and that would
create a hierarchy OF forced labor. Is 1t
so desirable that to obtain 1t we ought TO
sacrifice libertyr"
NIuIIIsT BAKIrNIN TALKS.
=, ,os 80 .b;s oorc,ross =, p0,o tho+ ,ho
p,,se, WrS az pai q" a. snSs III
an,eaaranca uo said ~, ,bat oonasior ,i''
NO o,1,,oo,,o ~ .,,o oo,,eo,,o,,
cipIe. not merely to lands but to nil Kinds OF
property, bv means OF universal social liqulda.
Hon and by social Iiqnidetionn mean the apo
indIv,Gna az danenSs ON no,Iectivitv and ndi.
vidual property ia nothing less than the in
iqpitons appropriation Of the fruits Of collective
,ps end Snop ~ d
foundation of an INTERNATIONAL state composed
OF the millions of workers. i VIII be the role
9t tno ~ 70 Sh ens sIaIe oy
tho world, aud this piesupposes a reorganiza.
ton of society from top TO bottom.
Plain language this. The international
was progressing. 1t is significant fact
that at this congress the National Labor
union OF the United States was repre-
sented by delegate named Cameron, who
said he brought with him the adhesion OF
100000 unionists. He lied, of course. l,
is not necessary to follow the history OF
the international further. Beginning with
the proposal to aid strikes, it then took
up land naturalization, and progressed
from this to the naturalization of all
property. Anarchy as preached by Baku-
min, the Russian nihilist, was the logical
outcome. The part which the Interna.
tionalists played in Paris in 1871 will moi
be forgotten. March Is, the day Of the