Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-12
THE nEATHEN.
Let Us All Unite to Make Him "Go,o
by Lawful Means Only, or We
Cannot Uet Kid of Him.

AS the Chinese question is on the
tapls we join in the movement, or on
the wave of popular movement; but
because society requires it, and soon
the best interests of the country will
demand it. Then send, a, soon as
possible, the much,loved Monaghan
East. Henry Ward Beecher will, with
open arms, welcome him to the great
State of New York and front pew
in Plymouth Churchill the heather
can pay for it. Give the high moral
Senator, MIR. Hoar, of Massachusetts,,
an opportunity of Watching the frugal
industry of bis "little brown men," as
they enter into competition with the
already halt-starved, and over.worked
factory girls. Let those who have
courted the evil have taste of it. A
we'll organized boycott, if properly
conducted in the West, and stren-
uously carried out against the horde,
which, so far, all Legislation has failed
to check, would leave but three
courses for the Mongolians to pursue:
Either 60 East, go back to China, or
starve here in the West.
The people of this republic have
had a bitter experience in the past
with one servile race, and if care and
prudence be not exercised, like strug.
gle is liable to follow which will re-.
qure blood and treasure, the tears
and prayers of Its people to wipe out.
Had the West been as thickly popu-
lated as the East, and the struggle
for existence and the means of sus.
taining life been as difficult to pro.
cure, bloody war would have, years
ago, broken out between the free la
borer and the Asiatic slave. For what
other section of country, save this,
could have stood the steady drain of
millions of dollars annually without
being driven to revolt? But now that
every available spot is fast becoming
utilized, and the means of earning a
living each year grows more difficult,
1t becomes the duty of every good
citizen to make use of all peaceable
means within his power to secure and
perpetuate the interests OF that race
on whom the cares and protection of
this government depend.
1t the American people must, hav
a servile race in their midst-and SER
vile races have caused all govern
ments which they have come in con-
tact with to crumble and decay-if
there must be human grades, let the
people turn to that race who are in
harmony with themselves; that race
on whose brow nature seems to have
set the signet of servility. They are
a race who take kindly to religion,
their very souls are full of music, and
their customs, manners, hopes and de-
sires are in sympathy with our own.
No pernicious habits have been in
troduced by them. In chains, from
the slave-ships, the colored race was
landed on our shores. The people of
the South cannot employ them all,
and many are anxious to get away.
AS servants, in every avenue of life,
the colored man is superior to the
Chinaman. Then, in the name of
common sense, if we must have those
among us of different race give the
negro the preference. Drive out
peaceably, of course, the JOSH wor-
shippers, the opium fends, the lep.
rous, breeding screeds OF Asia, whose
only purpose is to reach our shores,
grasp what they can and return to the
Fiowery Kingdom. The Asiatic races
have poisoned all that ever came in
contact with them. They are devoid
OF feeling, their theology is as cold,
cherries and repugnant as their man
ners and customs. They possess
neither humor, music, virtue nor any
of the warmer impulses that GO to
make up human being. A race that
make merchandise of their women and
bring them among the American peo-
pie for purposes most foul and loath-
some, are we to harbor them till they
contaminate the youth Of this land
with barbarian vices? If not, the
proper time has arrived when action
is necessary.
Haley has taken the initiative. Or.
ganize in every town and camp; with