Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-20

eDv><y 4 tia o1unsxy h.s sane - waueA
hi. ssetsr t~swse y ~ h nneDnks 1<tli1e1
n ~. d<seiupnarut ~ s1s<<s&riey. spd lssh
ths C'ss.s1iaz sz,d the Aunric>n 1nils 80
- ~ u.nae - sprse tt1s pQ1>k~e.
a p<,psr ui1l N dssA<3~1 shsss = -
eiss - only - run I'll ~ tsUinn n~'es-
ezF3 ~ turu tie ubapb A. - nlz&y fare>r,0
- ca ~ lccn<ed IL tn. area hat aIss 81
Gci~ns to fnrutsh the elfS - Buffalo >sskl
hSht and with eicesz>fity tor donsaie u.sn.
snd- am tneiinad ~ think. MAJ svea psxr
side sn1s~x cad iiniss fos Cities - fns swey
- Ns~ York xssd t14li~delphis ~ - go
esd c1svslanA szs1 Gnianx6i 80 Julsls
On sAs vuA IN o,e>sasy = practically
hmisieuA
Eva with ~ 90 ,iazEs - sAal~
libel q - Axndefc6n 516e ard With thass
contempAn1e1 90 ne CnuAlidn ni1p oply =
comparneivsI4 6pznu pog<taa q e&h eoos-
naoas powW = uGinpa4 y ~ ~ advsnr
tass e hsdng poe cnlge konok II paznnnsn1
No drouxhS wtll eve ulSt ~ NIagau
lall< and ~ Cd - fnsptD16g powvr WIN
nas b d<plude1o up1o lho opoenkiDw e
capitalists who coetsnf ~ coal nelAA
Alrmhy fAesp ~ izSdi<n&ipos a The
growth q this city 0nnnfn6turus from
I'll pnrtx oe The uufee0 States ere suOr1ng
rights th1xA md ere knfbss ths c1osr u
this cenfsry ~ shau - . cosntdcr~hls
city established tAesN HAriy In sls next
century look % s<e euntfnuuns manu-
featuring city extending fron III Niagara
river 70 what arc NOE the 0utnkfrtn q The
city Of Buffalo.
Mature hazolons everything 70 favor this
locality. and & Lao scsrnns ard capital ars
taking advantage a Ties naxpral tempGa-
tons Ny own opinion b that during the
next CENTURY this win bcoDme ths GFtaacst
manufacturing ccusrr In the World. and
men now In the prime os iife will SIC
enough. think, % justify me Ia this pre-
diction and before many years have paAsed.
Junius Henri Bs0~ne's Prsdfosssu.
am and have always been gr~at b.
licver In America and everything American.
Tho furu % government l. ideal. and will
40 doubt moct The rruuircsneuts uf its citi-
gems for g~ncrslions II not Tor agss 10 come.
The social aud political condition Of the
country IN 1913 viii b.. In nay opinion. .
marked improvement on What Il Is now.
IL will tend more and muse On humanity,
reason, freedom ard undergraduates Of the
Individual Socialism, which h IN the AN.
will steadily grow here In modincd and
ratiouaiszed form There will ls more
equality in education. position and fortune.
The republic win be a,ors than evcz
democratized The government will b.
simplsr. Ths railroads aud telogrnphs
will In all probability IL OWNED by the
state and managed excelicntly--bettcr than
they have been At amy pscvious TINA
Legislation on the subject Of Temperance
will be mor enlightened. There will he no
attempt to enforce total abstinence. but
t6ere viii be less drinking aud far fewer
runlshops. Those that are permitted will
DO Obliged Ia pay very high license and will
be thoroughly regulated by law.
Criminals will he less severely punished
and their nuslbe~ viii have materially
dimmished General education win have
greatly Ic>scnud crime.
The divorce laws will Be the same In al
the states. Divorce viii BE- fryer generally
than at present. but allowed for only a few
moral causes-among them uonsupport.
disloysLty. crime, intemprnnce and tenn
pcremental incompafibility.
Wealth will be morc widely and equally
distributed. and great corporations and busa'
ness interests will be conducted har1poni.
ously--on the principle Of the employees
and workers sharing Ina the profits. The
conflict between labor and capital viii ie
largely settled In this why, aided by CO
operation. As necessary result tho II
boring classes viii bc much less dependent.
Food will De provided In the next cen
fury ut u low cost and without diflculty
Cor our entire population. Schsn9 20 ~
vance the prices Ut tho uecnezitie5 g life
will have become 10 discouraged BIZ public
opinion rs to bc no longer pfacticaile
! Law will he simpllncd Lawyers viii
have diminished. and their fccs viii have
been vastly cutnilel The principles OF
medicine will be More generally aud intel
liguutly understood There will IL much
more dependence on nature than on drug
or pLysiciars, who viii have decrcasesl.
Theology, Us such, will he little Taught
and will have almost no influence. Author
ity will have r~)seight. and faith. ~ -
spccts dogrna. " al be without esteem Ths
doctrine. then, will be deed. not creed
The churches. outside Of the Roman catho
lie. will coalesee--will be ~ one Thsv will
preach morality only und i,culease charity
American literature win stand at thu
head OF English literature The drama viii
he its bsst aud most accepted fonn.
The social and political status Ut womer
will be on u par with that Of men. They
will enjoy the elective franchise.
The servant problem viii have adjusted
itself to the needs of the community. and
will have ceased 10 be an injustice and tor
mcnt to householdrrs.
The race will he handsoner. healthiel
and more contcnte<l- -thrsnigh incrrasesi el
ucatioIl. knowledge II ncience aud human
JUNICS HENRI BRowNE
The Development of The Soueh.