The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-02
NheIr mx Ea @nren sa....

n ., rTesa, in and out Of sieif
conventions, have been beratfng the
South and laboring the DEM
ocrat Of the North for the submergence
Of the negro vote in the South. With a
fine frenzy they have set their eyes on q
star, Hans Breitmann's "himmelstrah-
lends stern, yot sits on der mountains
Prov" and ignoring facts, refusing to
recognize conditions. turning their backs
on the incredicable distinction between
the Aryan and Semitic races and the
impossibility OF their co-existence on
terms Of equality when in contact, have
demanded for the negro the right to rule
where he was in the majority. Even
after the public ear has been dulled by
their y%ociferations and their cries fall on
needless ears, they keep up their sense
less and %unavailing howlings.
Again, they have protested the greatest
sympathy with the wage earners, They
have not only taxed out competitive
products, but they went as far al they
dared without offending their masters
and enacted a law prohibiting the COM
ing to this country Of men or women
under contract to go to work after they
reached here. And then they have wink
ed at violations Of the law, and no strike
has taken place that labor has not been
imported under contract il needed to
break the strike.
Now, however, they are singing quite
a different tune. 1t is another OK that
is gored. The Aryan is struggling for
the mastery over the children Of Ham in
the Sandwich islands. 1t is the old story
of the South over again-Americans,
Europeans, men of the old Anglo-Saxon
blood brought in contact with a race in
ferior in every way and only numerically
superior. And it is the same old result,
the unceasing efforts in which all means
are Justified by tho end souglt-of ilie
.alyan to dominate and direct. /, is the
same struggle i'll which the Indian has
been driven farther and further back by
the whites, and to which there never has
been and never will be but one outcome
the triumph Of the Aryan.
But our Republican friends. who be-
moan the fate of the negro in the South,
and denounce in bitterness the men of
the race which must dominate. justify
the Aryans who in the South Sea islands
are hut doing What the men OF the same
blood have done in the South. insisting
III their right to rule and winning that
right by force or fraud. That is II virtue
in Hawaii which is heinous crime in
Mississippi. They see tho Southern
negro through colored glasses which
idealize him, but they look at the Kan
aka with open eyes which see him as he
is-a sl0thful creature OF scant morality
and low intelligence, whose capacity to
rule is nil and whose right to rule they
deny. They abhor the articles used in
the South to prevent the negro vote. but
they have no word of reproof for the de-
vices adopted by the whites in Hawaii TO
overcome and neutralize tho native vote.
Property and intellectual qualifications
arc wrong in Mississippi and right i'll
Hawaii. The citizen in Georgia should
be secured the right to vote, but the for
elgner in Hawaii may negative the vote
OF the native with approval.
1t is wrong for employers in this coun-
try to bring men of our own race here to
labor for them, but it is right for Ameri-
ans in Hawaii to use the government
there to make treaties with China and
Japan for the importation under con-
tracts which make the condition of the
coolie d virtual slavery, to labor on their
sugar plantations. Not only that, but it
is right there for these Americans to pro-
vide that for every hundred males thus
imported there shall also be brought
twenty five women. recruited from the
prostitutes of either nation, to help the
missionaries IN their difficult task Of
teaching Hawaiians chastity. They
would annex to this country all these
peoples. with all these debased and de-
basing conditions, because it is the selfish
interest of the dominating race that such
conditions should exist. What a parody
it all is on the protestations of our Re-
publican fellows Of regard for tho poor
negro and the poor worklngman. And
what an exposure of their arrant hypoc-
risy it all is, to be sure.-St. Paul Globe.