Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-08-13
nished a news item regarded as

age. where Inventions, education
and all the forms Of human skill
and ingenuity are made to pro
mote the personal ends of men or
com binations of men. Such an
age promotes selfishness in all
things. It follows that it is not
only lawful, but desirable, to mo-
nopolize ones self property of
any and all kind, no matter how
unnecessary it may be in promot-
ing to the real comforts of the
person in possession. In all such
Instances it is held i'll utter disre-
gard to the discomforture of
wants of others. TO own a farm,
which one with reasonable assist
ance can till and beautify, make
grand and refined with the work
of genius, is the civilization of
humanity. To own thousands of
acres, as does Lord Scully in this
state, inhabited by tenants whose
labor supports him in riotous iv-
lug, is a law born of property,
interests and not of humanity.
1T is the era of selfshness that
made it possible for selfish men
whose in their own interest to de-
monetize silver and increase the
value of their holdings, as meas
ured in the other peoples pro
perty. And, as money is a thing
every one must have, these deal
ers have thus been enabled to
mortgage the producers of the
world to them, on a crisis. If
the people will act unselfshly,
intelligently in this crisis we will
learn secrets in the science of
civilization heretofore hidden
from us, that will result in the
dawn of a new era in the history
of the world, and the passing
from the present into a newer
and brighter civilization beyond -
Now how does Horn answer the
above touching plea for human
ity: Has Horn a heart, you ask?
Can he stand such an appeal with
out being affected by the finer
sympathetic feeling, that invari-
ably works the true man and
christian gentleman?
The following is Horr S answer:
Il stated when either gold or a
silver unit is being used as a
measure of value the one so used
can never be above or below par.
When one is quoted as a premium
it is never in actual use. but is
measured by the other which is
in use This is self evident.
Mr.. Harvey took two days to
discuss a crime which never ex-
listed, and had no time to defend
many errors in his book repeat
eddy pointed out, and which he
promised to explain later. He
now tells what wonders he would
have done had he not been driven
from his essays, which he calls
his regular order.''
'SWhile preparing his sum mary
it occurred to him that there is one
honorable body in the United
States, which he had not vilifed
the supreme court. Hence he
goes out of his way to SANDER
that tribunal, bent upon his gen.
eral plan to prove that there is
nothing but rottenness in this
republic.
Nowhere in debate or sum.
mary has he shown the advisa.
bility of his nation freely coming
silver at Is to 1, nor can he do it.
His summary, like his debate
attempts to disparage honest in
dustry, thrift and solvency. His
whole system is at war with the
best achievements of civilization
and clearly aims at the destruc
ton of law, Individual develop
ment and social order, if need be
through revolution.
His whole case rests on the
Indictment against humanity and
he seems unable to detect any
thing but bad odors in a world
full Of sweet fragrance. Out up
on such wicked misrepresenta
ton.
II have shown that Mr.. Harvey
is devoting his life to deceivine
the people, and that boys as
'coin' are fifty described ir
Psalm lvii., 8; They go astray
as soon as they be born, seeking
)lies.''
Now fellow citizens, be of what
party politics you may, what dc
do you think Of this? What is il
but gross Misrepresentation
vituperation and abuse of Har
vey? Read over the three last
paragraphs and notice the NAL
violence that Horn exhibits. Ii
his last sentence he virtually calls
his opponent a born liar! What
disgrace to the American ros
trum! Ifthis horrible exhibition
Of the chosen representative o:
the money power is not enough
to teach the common people o: