The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-06

H'bfis Laws Recommended The Navy.
\ comprehensive synopsis Of Prssldea,
tionsevoIts message to Congress is given be.
tos:
To the Senate and House OF Representatives
"The Congress assemblies this year under
ne shadow OF a great %celnmity. ON the sixth
81 September. President Mckinley was shot
ny an anarchist while attending the PAN
american Exposition AT Buffalo. ana died ia
thnd city on the fourteenth OF that month
vi The last seven elected Presidents. ne In
tho third who has been murdered. and the
bare recital OF thia fact Ia sufficient 10 JUS.
WY grave alarm among all loyal American
ctusens Moreover, the circumstances of this,
the third assasslnaton OF an American pres!
Gonl have U peculiarly Hinietsr Significance.
ssotn President Lincoln and President Gar.
hoiu were aiilcd by assasslns OF types unfor-
snnately not In history. President
Aincoin falling q victim tn The terrible pas
,locs aroused by four years Of civil war.
ana President Garfield 10 the revenRcful van
nv OF a disappointed oricc-seeacr. Preaiden,
mckinley. was Killed by an utterly d,prayed
cTinins, beionsins TO that body % criminals
VINO object TO all governments. good and had
alike, who are against any form OF popular
!tberty u u " guaranteed by even the most
juSt and liberal laws. aud who arc as host.ic
20 the upright exponent Of a FREQ pcoplc's
tas despot.
OF President Mckinloy's death he was the
rucet widely loved man In all tho United
States;. whto we have never had any pubic
rnnn or his position who has been 80 wholly
trre from tho bitter anImosites incident to
public life. There could be no personal
hatred OF him, for b. never acted with aught
uut consideratIon for the welfare OF others.
No one could fill 10 rcspcc. him who knew
ntn IN puDlic or private NE. rhe defenders
" .nosc murder.rcus criminals who seek to
Is exercised for political ends. inveigh against
wealth and irresponsible power. Hut for thls
essasolnntion even this base apology can-
AUt be urged
The President speaks In tho highest terms
nj the perIonai aud public virtues Of Mr.. Mo
u~ination and the motive that Inspired IL. IN.
inessnGc continues:
Motive of the Assassin.
The blow was aimed not at this Presl-
tkmt but at all Presidents at every symbol Of
Eevesnment. The anarchist, and especially
~ anarchist In tho United States, IL merely
ona ype OF criminal. more dangerous than
.sy other because no represents the same
Sprav;ty 10 q creator degree. The man who
sny shape or fashion. or the man who apolo.
xiAes Tor anarchists and their d,eds, makes
nimscli msrally accessory to murder before
psrverted instincts lead him TO prefer confu.
atom ana chaos to the most bsnoncen, form
vrrhinNnen 10 outrageous in its impudeot
Aalslty; Tor " the political institutions OF this
sesnt.y % not afford opportunity TO every
nonost ana Intelligent son OF toll. then the
door Of hope IL forever closed against him.
The anarchist II everywhere not merely the
sncnay o. system and progress. but the dead.
ant Its triumph will last for but one red
moment. to be succeeded for ages by The
gloomy niEht 81 despotism.
Would Cxciads Anarchists.
earnestly 10 tho consre,a
ssni IN inc exercise OF us wise discretion II
Anohtu take Into consideration the coming
70 tnin country OF anarchists or persons pro-
sss.inE principles hostile TO all government
enu lustilyins the murder OF thos. plsced
IN authority. No matter calls more urrsutlT
Ter thc wisest thought oil the Congress.
rhe Federal courts should be given juris.
Aiction over any man who kills or attcmuts
10 Kill the presidont or any man who by The
constitution or by claw is IN line of success
sSn for thr Presidency. while the punish
mont Tor an unsuccessful at.einpt should he
proyprtioned 10 the enormity OF the oneus.
against uur Institutions.
anarchy 10 q crime against the whole
human race: ana all mankind should band
against the anarchist. MS crime should be
Waoe ma ouense against the law of nations.
IIso piracy ana that form of transferring
known an the slave trade for IL TX of far
eiaeker infamy than either. II should b., 40
sec'ared by treaties among all civilized pow
ers.
The Trust Problom.
The tremendous and bl,hly complex
INDUSTRIAL development which went ON with
ever accelerated iapidity during the latter
hsif OF the nineteenth century brings ny face
10 1acc, az the bcyinning Ut the twentieth.
lawn. ana the old customs which rad almost
the binding force Of law, were once quite
sufficient 10 regulate the accumulation md
distribution of wealth. since the inIustrIni
rhanSes which have so enormously Increased
aha productive power OF mankind, they are M
longer sufficient.
Tho creation OF great coroorate for,une.
hah not been due 10 the tGTin nor to any
s,thcr yovcrnmeutul action. hui 10 natural
sapses iu the business world oneratins in
other countries as they operate In our own.
1T is not true that az the rich have crown
richer the poor have grown poorer. ON In,
',ontrary, never before has the average mao.
the wage-woTker, The farmer, the small trIJ'
ct, been 30 well on az In this country ana
at the present time, There have been abuses
sonnec'cd with the accumulation OF wealth
VOL 4 remains true that n fortune accuiuu-
lated only on condition OF conferrine i'm.
smense accidental benefits upon Others. SUE.
acnsfni enterprise. OF the type which benefits
all mankind, can only exist II the conditions
are such ms to orer great prizes as the re-
sArns oil success.
The captains of Industry who have driven
ehe railway systems across this continent
~no nHSs omit up our commerce who hay,