The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-27

may be, can hardly. startle the readers
OF the courier-Joufnal In the begin
ming. and TO the end of the earlier
chapters. its columns embraced a SER
les OF expeditions leaving little to cons
lecture. Time IS merely beginning tot
establish them.
The Gray Wolves of the American
Senate. who entered into a combine
with The agents of the French Com
pany to rob the treasury of forty mil
lions at one fell swoop. TO say nothing
about the succeeding whaek of ten mil
Inns more 10 the bogus Republic which
the French Company and its American
stool pigeons had set mp on the 18th
mus. and perhaps ten millions addi-
tional since squandered ON various
pretexts. rocked not the Judgment to
come If they had. even their cupidity
might have paused III its work of ra-
pine. Il will be remembered how their
newspapers organs tionted the Conriei.
Journal how they abused and derided
Il; how they demanded proof they
knew to be locked safely in the buck.
ct shops of Paris and the dark-closets
Of Washington. and fairly screamed
with objurgation and riiicule because
It was not forthcoming. These Will
ignore all this now in the hope thar
the country has forgotten IT, There is
never Gray Wolf but will take to his
h.,
engineered the quick transit from Par
is and Washington and from Washing
ton TO Panama and back again. is safe
enough In the Ay9nue Kleher, enjoy
ing his portion of the swag and laugh
| ing In his sleeve at Yankee gullibIlity
and official complaeency. Assuming
the Administration 10 have been limo
| Get of any conscious or intentionets
corruption which | do the little
Frenchman must feel that he had
very easy thing in the President
who, in turn. must now see that he
let the ambition ontrun his judgment
| "All that is over now. II is past and
gone The people cannot recover
penny Of the money. But the Admin
fstration can stop where it is. 1t can
even reverse its policy and retraee rs
steps. In the light of what has hap
pened the President ought to be able
to perceive some things plainly
Among the rest two stand out lumin
Dusty in the foreground The first,
| that the TranscGntinental Railways
in collision with other corporate in
terests which consider themselves
menaced, are back of a conspiracy
to disgrace and destroy the Admins
| tration: the second that hell hath
no fury like monopoly baffled Meth
| er men nor Presidents may serve two
| masters. Mr.. Roosevelt must either
Throw over the corporations or the
people He cannot obey both God and
mammon To make a Jacksonian
stand for the people, he must talsi
the people"
| In the same letter Uncle Henry pays
a tribute to the late Secretary Hay as
follows.
/ News comes Of the death of John
I Hay Whilst 1t shocks and distresses
il does not surprise me. entertainec
little hope when he sailed hence three
weeks ago. He had been d very sick
man these four or five years, having
had enough to make well man III.
i AT Bad Nauheim he picked up a bit
and Frank Mason. who went over
from Ecrlin TO spend I weel; NTH hE.
was grail alicF geI' - Eas Fa
81 law Rail as Hay passed gnrAa4a l-oi.
n Ion. But ha. hlsaSoli. was NOS 80 san
!, giiine He knew his symptoms better
He Is the subject of encomium and
sincere regret all over Europe. even
as in the United States. / knew him
! well and loved him. but shall reserve
i what have to say for another writ
: ing. His death is real loss to the
+ Administration and the country. 1t il
not too much 10 say it is loss to
$ fthe world His was the genius 81
+ peace with honor to all the nations.
B i sJInclesIenry has high opinion d
Mr. Hays successor. Of Elihu Root u,
!. says:
il The news OF the appointment D
/ Elihu Root as his successor is pub
q ll.lhed today The ex-Secretary q
= War is the ablest man who has al
r peared in American politics the las
n liye-andtwenty years. The surrende
II 81 great law practice to return !:
IpublIc life. with its meager stipen
Y and insecurity. means rhat he Is
N more ambitions man than he wa
e thought Il Is an old historic trio
y 10 escape domestic dangers by foreig
Q complications. Mr. Hay was a safet,
Z chain. ! should hardly think Nj
r Root an anchor to windward. But, W
shall sec what we shall see. "
Z YELLOW FEVER IN NEW or
A