New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-15
HEARST AND M'KlNLEY.
Hoso "JournaP fingered Many at
Time of Presidents Death.

In replv TO the large number OF letters received
daily at the headquarters of the Republican state
Committee nquiring as 10 the reason Ior t'ie al
| tense feeling against william R. Hearst following
the assassination OF President MCKINNEY th'S S'o
ment given out last night: go
The following extracts from The Journals
THE TRUST CAN DO NO WRONG.
reading this R II tRf, f fb hspe4
ON @1ii tie aoor It was done by fat city men IN
LOUIS fell ieaden to the ground amid the demoniao
shouts OF the French peasantry: 4, .,o eo,ds
and factories year m s6 g sadd Sn tit TO sz
il; that men. by birth and fortune always would
be unequal; that some must be poor Snd some
t tain peak t and the little hoeE The peasant be-
lieved II until he walked his stomach Innings grind
ing against each other like mstones. by the
window of the King, and saw him wash down the
the man ct the window The Kings hand lifted
the sash ana tossed out bright m6nGn sagsd
the thing UP. A legend was embossed in gold, say
RTo9St out Of the Wisdom Of sges it must be So
here am starving. No more philosophy for me-
In a few years, all of the peasants in France
" So when we mean that this Republic is in danger
now JUST REMEMBER What sn9Et tie d tb King
dead and the peasants all eating.
sar WISHED no v o sYe De 70 n he had
been general in chief. The Emperor OF Germany
epS In the name Of liberty or in any other name
rather than give Up the generalshp of the Prusslan
Hardy ere4ltabls E the Eat9 o that the standing
ainy 6s me f 4 his FenbS sST crossed The
Rubeon with fewer men sixty thousand Euro
Nations Wa F her liberties on the turn Of
battI9 and ao5 men make a terrible contest
How few fighting men have changed the destinies
The standard Oil Company will hardly, try. di:
Tectiy TO use generals Of the army WY snoud II!
mating force OF the government ~ J. -o, l.,
Set , oi tne army ao ngy or e gtga h cbf
1t may be near, it may be far, but in a not
the window of the White House, 1t viii have been
some hard winter-a winter with the Coal Trust. a
Fugf wn ts T af I the Gotng trust MS 2 whte
fat hand will toss his answer out Of the window:
"a TRUST CAN DO NO WRONG"
Then the commander in chief of The army and
ton Of property. and other proclamadons; he, win
call out his army and his navy, and there will he
in chief and the peasants.
On April 10. OF the year Of the assassination. the
Evening Journal" said
Institutions, like men. will last until they die.
and # bad institutions and bad men be got
rio OF only by killing, then the killing must be
At the time of widespread interest in the killing
OF Governor GoebeI of Kentucky the journal"
printed this dispatch from Washington:
ds s bullet !. t saa n s the GS'Rsi eh''
Coco reason L IS speeding here here
The wave of horror that swept the nation |
at the foul murder of its chief executive sue
ceeded by ore OF adherence of the act and Of he
causes that led to its commission. In this connoc-
ton Bishop David Il. Greer said:
Here IN this land of liberty there has been and |
there is liberty too great, liberty that has run
TO license and excess liberty that has given per-
mission ana protection II not instigaon to Wahton
crime itself. If that result is hereafter to be |
avoided, then the time has when the utter |
snces which II, whether in secret gatherings
or anarchistic societies, the open columns and |
esricatIres of sensational Journalism. must some
how be restrained. ! believe, as you do, IN the |
Ia the freedom OF the press. but when its speech |
becomes infammatory speech. when It becomes an |
for the sake OF personal gain anG journalistic cir
oulaton, TO the lowest and basest passions, then |
the freedom Of our American journalism is alto
gether TOO free: Inc free men must suppress It.
II they fail to do it they will fail
son which this sort Of episode IN American |
history Goes so surely and ueacherously teach,
and with their failure 10 learn IT, free institu-
tons will fail.
On September 9. 1901. the Rev Dr. Jacob Cooper. !
vice-president Of Rutgers College sent the follow
ing letter to The New York Journal:
While the world stands aghast at the horror re-
uliscreant who fired the shot at our noble Presi-
Dent. 1t sees in you, and those like you, the lead
an act possible. that which you knew to be lies Of
the most damna bic blackness, from the vantsg
ground OF your (cowards) fort. This constant
hel-broth of yltuperation and lies, spewed our ali
over the land. has done it's legitimate work II has
incided weak men, like the ignorant and fanaticai
Polish anarchist, TO do deed in which YOU the
real assassin. gloat In your immortal soul hut
from which in your craven terror you crouch like
frightened hare. All good men and women in this