Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-02

ley's government. He was answering
the lesson that he had learned, that
it was a service to mankind to rid the
earth of a monster, and the foremost
of the teachers of these lessons to him
and his kind was William Randolph
Hearst and his yellow journals. Is
there no one left who loved Mckinley?
Are there no workingmen in New York
who cannot see with satisfaction hon
ors heaped on the man who is not guilt
less of McKinley's death? The same
kind of teachings are being continued
now, day by day by the Hearst jour
nails. It's legitimate consequence if con-
tiuued, must be other weak dupes
playing the role OF Czolgos, other Nc
kinleys stretching upon the bier dis
cord and bloody strife in place of the
reign of peace and order throughout our
fair land. 1t is not the spirit of Wash
ington and of Lincoln. 1t is the spirit
of malice for all, and charity toward
none. 1t is the spirit OF anarchy, of
the communist. of Kishineff and IF
Bialystok"
REASONABLE CURE OF EVILS.
Mr.. Root urged his audience to re-
turn majority of republicans in the
house of representative to work with
President Roosevelt in the next con-
Z
with the enormous increase in corpor
ate wealth in recent years are real and
serious" said he. There have been
many outrageous practices which ought
to be stopped and many wrong doers
who ought to be punished. That
should be done not by lynch law. but
by the intelligent and wise action
which befits a self-governing people
Defamation and denunciation and
highheadedness in numbers will not
do the business. The thing Needed is
to cut out wrong doing and save the
business. The same kind of patient.
experienced and discriminating skill Is
needed for the process that the surgeon
needs in cutting out a tumOr from the
human body and saving the life of the
patient. Now this process of intelligent
and effective redress of wrongs is GO
ing on and great and substantial pro-
gress has been made in 1t.
EULOGY OF HUGHES.
THE most conspicuous and fit rep
resentative of this great and benefit
cent work in this state is Chas. E
Hughes. The most conspicuous and fit
representative of this same great and
beneficent work in the national gov
ernment is Theodore Roosevelt presi-
dent of the United States. The hon
est poor man who has felt the crushing
power of unfair wealth may take heart
for the most powerful personality of
our generation, from the vantage
ground OF the greatest office in our
| land, is leading the battle in his be-
half; the honest rich man who fears
that property may be endangered and
prosperity checked may calm his fears.
Not a single principle is involved in
this warfare against corporate wrong
doing that has not for centuries been
familiar to the common law of Eng
land and America. But to exercise the
/ same measure of control under the
new conditions of our day new agen-
cies and new methods have had to be
provided by law and sanctioned by the
courts.
''The immediate and necessary effect
of Mr.. Hearst's election would be to
deprive the president of the moral
support of the state of New York. It
would be to strengthen the presidents
enemies and opponents and to weaken
and embarrass him in the pursuit of
his policy. 1t would inevitably lead
to a reaction against all true reform
and redress Of grievances"