The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-15

among an Ignorant people ls = rusrrse
and profitable game while II tp'l0rtF ina
players however do not see, ar- hnwR
with their sman intrgocs, win noe rpafsa
that for each man WHOSE mioR iiifss AavR
arises and yet anc,her desiring nusmnG
less than their necks u is q brutal wsN
to put IL, but things are no- sli eF1n
and honey IN Cape Colony just ucr. Ana
confess Il gives me The cold crsgvu ~
watch these smooth talking. suiHur uian
explaining to their intimates, ~ tEev hnrn
explained these ten yeaw psst. ifow th'&'
ana that VIII be softencA down in tafe
interest Of some impepet rstel. houe
helm viii come from here and spppoEe
from another quarter and how itsie IN
any case TO be feared. is shc Briteh gor-
ernment
"The home goverDment Is weak ana
OF many kinds; they are prevert "ra.
nipresent: but maintaiA intimate reaa~
tions with all sides with the fronA
and the FAR more important iF,nN
front. which reigns az Prehoraa-
The colonial troops see this nkaiox-
atty which the government does noe
publish and Mr. Kipline voices thsfr
feelings in these words.
'.Nbw men who are used 60 dust tn
their food do not cars 40 have ~
thrown In their eyes. Five, six ard wv
en- thousand miles away anxious Young
communities are waiting FOR word ee
their men. No detail Of their dcdreea
goes unrecorded by the big aaihes-
whose wrappers yuu have never openeal
or by the little cheap newspapers
with the patent insidcs. Move snix-
ed colonial contingent fifty miles hGrG
across country and Winnipeg, Q0ebec.
Canterbury, wellington ana Brisnane
are also moved over and above th9A
they will write to their papers. Thee
mems letters viii be read and re-ream
al cross road stores, in railroad rOirno
houses, In waysidt dosssers caEnps, ~
up-comEry race meetings. az little
Masonic lodges. along the wharves re
big exporting houses and in the clubs
OF all the white mans world. DO ycn
see therefore. that the long enduring
scorn, the terse ticking contempt. TIM
happy epithet spat out in a dusty
camp, 20 turn up double-le headed ia a
journal OF $4,000 circulation on the oth-
er side of the world wall not come frotn
England? The colony win be bra@sic0
by her own brethren, by the open air
men who have voted regularly since
their majority and who ewn the hOuncs
they live in. She dare not say thar
they have been bought ny the caQi-
talists, inhue.ced by the press. or.
prejudiced by their insular training
It is her own caste In punch and yek
that viii strip the colony cf her caste
She will be left with her climate ana
her geographical advantages. but her
place and our peoples viii go over to,
| little Natal while her honor is traileA
round the world at therheels OF thrsn
returning horsemen. This Is uStns -
bitterly and cruelty unjust
Il developed the forecast at some
length to a South African, and there
are no words 20 paint his abJection to
this medicine. He was quite unconaoIna
by the reminder. that the Cretans have
not yet recovered from the effects or
a hasty hexameter Of old days and THAI
/ the Lhndlceans have passed into nk-
| erature. II struck him as piece ue
/ hideous brutality. for he loved iiis land
with a passion--you see she Is his Own
land in agony and great torture Ana
/ Il cuts him to the soul that her name
should be soled. He says tirat she hiea
more loyalsts lighting IN the field than
| Natal that there are thousands or
men and women, their relatives fight-
! ing on the other side, their hearts Rorn
/ in three pieces who still bide loyal
/ Is Il not, he asked enough that when
peace comes the disioyaiis.s viii b. pet
ted and raised to honor without thisa
last shame upon him and hsz'
There IS one hero and one Oujy
The men who have befooled the col
ony are known. No man lays hansA
upon them They have become careless
In speech and this Is important, indeed.
at the proper time these men can ~
made the means OF saving the co'ony.~