davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington. Dec IL
The New England OF Tuesday is still central IN
Maine although much diminished in strength. The
,yinds !, fits vicinity have moderated
has cleared except that is still falling in the ST
Lawrence Valley. along the lower lakes In the
Southwest second storm Of considerable energy has
moved In from Pacific in the last fortyaght hours
This disturbance has caused general in Colorado
wyoming north Arizona and north New Mexico. The
Tuesday in Atlantic coast districts has
beep replaced by The latter
nrevail in parts of the country. The New Mexico
denresson will probably rain in Texas Oklahoma
Arkansas and generally throughout the Southwest
Tbursdsy and in Mississippi and Ohio valleys
East Gulf Friday Important temperature
not anticipated.
The winds New England be
to brisk middle Atlantic cosst fresh
west: south Atlantic coast. light west Gulf
light and variable west Gulf coast southeast
ing; on the lower lakes fresh west 10 northwest:
IaLes fresh and variable. becoming northeast.
Steamers departing Thursday European ports
have fresh winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
ALPHA cELTi PHI HOUSEWARMiNG.

Although the Alpha Delta Phi club took posses
sfon of IFS new clubhouse. Nos. l3s and 1Ss west
a4;h street in the early summer, the houseWarm-
ing was deferred until the annual meeting ~hich
.,uI he held on Saturday A reception viii then
no given TO ali members of the fraternity IN
New York and vicinity. This will be preceded on
Friday afternoon by a reception TO the women
from until O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
SENATOR MALLORY SERIOUSLY ILL

Atlanta. Dec. IA dispatch from Pensacola,
Fla. to-day says that United States Senator
stephen r. Mallory is seriously i'll at his home In
that city. Senator Mallory has been confined 10
his bed since November 20 suffering from gen
ersl breakdown. one side being completely par
ayzed
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
JOHN MITCHELL COMING HERE

Indianapolis. Dec. Il.-Jolin Mitchell, president
The United Mine Workers Of America, visited ma
nonai headquarters to-day for the nrst time sihce
MS -ecen; severe Illness. lie viii leave indlanapos
fet Sey York Tomorrow TO attend the annual
Meeting OF the National Civic Federation
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
e1.7,,E MODELS APPROVED.

The Municipal Commission has approved the
models for about thirty statues twelve Teet hlgh
which will be executed under the supervision OF
Daniel c. French and placed on the FACADE OF the
r,-oollxr, Institute Among the sculptors engaged
on these statues Karl Bitter, Herbert Adams,
EDWARD c. Potter and Augustus Lukeman
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
Died..

LIPPENcoTT-on Wednesday. Decemeer II. 1907 Nt his
Eupherna B. LiDpencot5 in the I,tn year OF Els sse
18th and Central Park West on Friday. December
1s at 1sS0 p. m
MscDowEIon wsdnesaay December ~ ises s,,ss .s
Moore widow Of the Rev william J. MaedOwsll
lsts residence i2s "; 4sd ST., New YORK Edx.Td
T%efh Sf nGa Month IN 1ssh h'd S at sso M the
YORK and a. soleonry Meeting House on ssvsnth
copy.
MoRRIs-At East Orange. y. J.. December 10. 1907
Eliza Berry daHshte q the late Lewis .ss and Aspss
fesidenoe Of her cousin Mt charies Hsha~ay.
6rias NO iss'fss 6see5er s E1st 1850
csras az s s a rbgTeb station on L arsvai os train
Relatives and friends invited TO attend
REGAsN-suddsnIy. on Dees@OeE 2 2 Marsares Rss15-
Solemn requiem mass an ST Jossph's Church on
interment Holy Gross Cemetery
RIcE-on Tuesday; December 10 1eo7 Martha R:cs. .
50 years sfo1 Broosl7n On Friday
December 10. 1907, . o'clock Relatives and
friends invited
sHANNoN-on December 10. George. beloved son q
Bernard and the late Margaret shannon Funeral
Thursday. December II. at o'clock Relatives
copy.
sNIrTI-on December H. At the rssasacs q his son.
s1st year of his Funeral services SATURDAY De-
ton and philadelphia papers please copy afises
friends ard members OF Lafayette Post @ a H. ana
Veterans OF Second Company. Seventh Regiment are
invited to attend
SMITH-At the Brooklyn Home for Aged Men ana
Couples, 745 Cfasson ave. Brooklyn. on Decera-
Der John 3. Smith. IN his nth year Ssrvices
Thursday December II. at 2 D m
sTILLwELI-In the seth year of his sse sarnuei
StiIweIi Funeral his late residence No <S1
Kings Highway Brooklyn on Friday at p m
TAFT-At sfllSury. Mass on Decenoer 1907. Loniss
NJ widow the late Aiphonso Iatr. OF Sincinnat.
Ohio Funeral services will be held IN MnIourS On
Y
Thursday.
THOMSON-On Tuesday evening. Decenoer 10 lS9s,
Kathertns Thomson. a native Of Scotland ageo ~
years Funeral from her late residence NO 9oo
St James Place. Brooklyn. on THURSDAY. pecelnoe1
H. p.
wEED-At Yonkers ~. z. Wednesdsy Decsnos. -.
Ia1- AnseIire weed widow Isaac Weed. IN the sSs
wear Of her age. Funeral service at the OF
her son-ir-law Henry R. hicks Iuckahoo I1u
YonksTs saturday afternoon at 2So Carriages VI %
IN waiting at Bronxvfile station for train lesN'ns
Grand Central at 122- Intsrment at eonvenienes Oh
family
yOUNG+on December TO- 1907 at her res,oenes -.
az Monroe 81, Brooklyn. Essee Terry YOUNG WIS
of George B. Young, In her o4sn year 1un@f~~
private.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
RECEPTION BY PRINTERS.

The annual reception and pail instituted oS faor-
ace Greeley ffty-eght years ago. when he was
president of Typographical Union No 9. will be
held this season Grand Central Palace on Tues
dav evening February II. the eve of Lincoln s
Birthday. Bayne's 18th Regiment Band VIII supply
the rnusic The proceeds will be added to the hos
initial fund of big Six
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
Offices

MAIN oEEIcE-sSo oEEI- .- i5a Nassau street
K wN TRET oFNo 9EEESG 1884 BIoaEM.a Il Ma os .s ssz ~
District telegraph onos
Ets. Mses lsssh sIss: ais Izssa 80
NEWARK BRANCH oFFICE-Fredsrick " sonanaar.
AMERIc4Ns ABROAD viii find THE -RIBUNE at
BRUssELs-N0 g. Moatasus de Ia - c2Ir
fIegse No ss5 strand
eoua PS5t9sss. N6s MS $ aSs Msw q;fpra - ssssss
Thomas Cook Son Tourist OF one &C., LUdsats ciron>
BIown' tss1G shpleS Cg.; o,SS,-E So rs Fai MAIL
place to ieavs advertssensnts and Subscriptions.
PARIsJohn Monroe Co e s Mo a.. Ks Psss sss'2s Eue,
asls 5uTsaq Hates no = % c iue So Sc boulevard auss
Credit Lyonnaise. Bureau des Etranssrs
Continental Hotel Newsstand
sasrbaehs News EsehanEs: No @ = RRs Rs S & escrrs
american Express CoIg2ans aSaDan a. re rc5tra M nus
GENEvASIombard. oder & Co and Union Bank
MIIANEsaaThaeh's News Exchanse. via ls Montforts'
HAMBURG-Anerican Express Company. No. .
MsYENcE@saarbach's g.St'is-Ssaa News Exchange
saxs on as aas n the II hssR sd ne Of the
hSssf sazGy Rts s,s Tas eII La2Es Ns.o
pole Midland Grand Hotel The H9TaF hotel. Nr- Nor-
foIE street Ernbankment: Queens Hotel Upper NOR
ENGIAND-AdeIPhi Hotel diFerpo9s: Milan, I5ots
RradfoEd. Hotel wellington. Tunbridse Wells ND
land Hotel. Morecamp Bay; Asa,ans aoeea o73os'
IZ4 s1adn H6ssh ho9s ps.iss; Isas
SIIsaei cha9ha Hotel LIE ct Albion e.es
H0si q ge aItng. Prncess Hotel MontaA
northumberland Hotero Erllsse s.
erpW s,yNassauer- Hotel WIesbaden Fer So
sons Hotel Munich; Hotel Bellevue pTesoe1, Paocs
Igo1eI vVfesbadsn: Russte. Munlcn. trteeE1-
I-.. ..tIoS erab~ Hotel EEropa1seh1-Hok.
e-ssSis1- Continental Hotel. Munich
xr-S1-rSTA AND SWITZERLANp-Horel E5rtstot fonnAs
Grand Hotel Hungaria. Budapest: Palace nossa in-
cerne: Grand Hotel. Vevey -, -.
rTA1y AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Hotei sxce sior.
Rome: Grand Hotel. Venice: Crane 6o1et ftsne.
tsSfaI CSuirfaai Rome: Hotel Royal. Rome g r.
Vjesse,x Library. Florence Hotel de Ia Sfie Miiaa
IrrperaI. Nice. Galia- CanneS. k4ueal ~
Nee Nice; savoy Hotel. Rome; Grand acest fsor-
enre. Eden Palace Hotel. Genoa. H0tes 4e ho1ules
NanIes- Hotel Royal Daniei. Venice. He<st Soyoy.
Nar1es: savoy Hotel. Reno. Hotel GE1n1e IRE
taxne Nice: Hotel de Hermitage Aoofe CAxfo
EGYPT-Savoy Hotel. Cairo: Grand Il tai A1nEssuns
soudAp
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
Tribune Subscription Rates.

TRIBUNE Will be sent BY mail TO any address In
country abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions be given te your regular
dealer before leaving convenient. hand them
TdE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY FARMER. cents
cents siTtsE-W1E4k>L1- %cents
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
NOMINATIONS ey THE PRESIDENT.

Washington Dec. 1.-THE President sent io ihe
senate to-day The following nominations
Il, oe Assistant Treasurer OF the Ih.eH sA@- -" -
A<E<-Thomas j. akin of MssoEfi - r.,gor
ie be Collector Customs for tec Disific' VI is
9A-Albert X LAX
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12

APPLEToN-Entered into rest on December augusta
stout beloved wife of the Rev samuel Z Appleton
d. p. Funeral services AT tno oL inc laoIy
Apostles 21st Christian sts Phiadelpnia Thurs-
day 10Th inst at 2 o'clock Iuterment private
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Prescott. Ariz.. December o.
Arthur ,Bennet. in his SD year Notice Of fu-
neral hereafter.
r.RKsoN-On Tuesday December TO- 1907. his resi-
dence No 10 West 4s;h st. Rev. A NaLete GARRISON
formerly rector Of the Church Of Saint Augustine.
Croton-on-the-H Hudson. Funeral services at Trinity
chapel 25th and Broadway on Saturday morning.
the 14th at 10 O'Clock
EIizabeth B. DemaIest widow Of David NJ Demarest
Notice Of funeral hereafter
orrNT op-on Wednesday December IL 1907 John Dun
op in 10Th of his Funeral services from
his late residence Prospect Hackensack N J..
December IA. at p Internent at Cedar
Lawn Cemetery at convenience Of family.
rrroRon Monday December o. 1907. Mabel Jeulpson.
wife Of Waite H Flor. Funeral services will be held
at Nc % East 65th Thursday. December II. at
1890 a. Internent. Greenwood
Foss-At Darien Conn. TUESDAY. December 10. 1907 H
Caroline Mead. widow of the Rev Archibald Campbell
TToss and daughter Ralph Mead. In her s0th
wear Funeral services will be held at Methodist Epis
copaI Church. New York City corner Madison ave and
Goth FTfdiy al p H. i'efhient o1eei"oou Neis
terry.
tt1rypHREY-on December II. 1907. at Utica. N Y.
CorreI Humphrey. in the roth year of his age.
tAEGEBEHN-At Hobohen. n. j.. on Tuesday Decen,-
her TO- Charles f. beloved husband OF MaIgaIet
6sessssbh ssnbers N Of Herman Lodge No ass F.
af New York; Hoboken Council. No 49, Royal Ar
canum. and Lady Washington todgs No AZ hn,snas ss
funeral at his late residence 10. svi wasn-
ngton ST. on Friday evening December H. al o CLOCK
KNoCHE-Entered into December o 1907 at No
24o North Fulton ave- Mount ssrhIH ~ Harri,burg
penn and Buffalo, N. Y. Funeral private Harris-
burg and Buffalo papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
BENJAMIN CHAMPNEY.

Boston Dec u-Benjamn Champney. wen
known landscape artist. died to-day aI.er -
,,,.oLe, fIneez-at his home In Woburn Mr. Champ
new celebrated his ninet.eth birthday on Novem-
ber 90
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12

Iighest ternperature yesterday. 20 degrees lo"est q
az; average corresponding date last year
for spending last years
Local Forecast.-Far to-day and Fridsy; Hesn ~es
winds
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
CEMETERIES
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand Ce
raI station Avenue troneys ana y
carrtaes Lots sI25 up Teephons 46o5 GrAmsrcy tSx
I3oox OF Views representative
D " once % East 23d St New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12

fair to-day. except snow in Northern Maine: Friday
fair: fresh winds.
Eastern York, fair to-day and Friday, except
snow in northern portion to-day; fresh winds.
For the District o Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
Delaware Maryland and New Jersey, fair to-day and
FRIDAY: diminishing northwest winds.
For York and Western Pennsylvania
snow urries to-day: Friday, partly cloudy fresh north
winds
Local Official fecord.-The following official record
,on the Weather shows the changes in the tenn
perature for the last twenyfour hours in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
Died..

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will be
repubshsd in tho Tri-weekIy Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK T. CAMPBELL CO.. 24f-9 West I'D 81
chaeIs Private and public anbulances Tel l32A Cneea
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
OBITUARY..
BISHOP WILKINSON.

Edinburgh Dec. 1.-THE Right Rev. George How
ard Wilkinson, Bishop Of ST. Andrews and Primus
of the Scottish Episcopal Church. dropped dead as
he finished speaking before meeting of the council
of the Church to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12

EASTMAN HOTEL, HOT SPRINGS. Ark.
Opens Saturday, Jan. 25th. 19os.-Aasf-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
points the United States and Mexico fourstds
Of Manhattan and The Bronx Also to
Cuba Hawaii and the PhilippinpeS without
expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
Canadian Rates.

Mail subscrfpons IN New York city 20 The DAILY and
TRI-wEEKLY will be charged a COPY extra
postage addition the named above.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
Rates To Foreign Countries.

For points Europe and countries Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed st ths fol-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12

1906. 1907. 4
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-24
LET THE PEOPLE ELECT.

In the Jeffersonian of this week
reference is made to a report of
the Interstate commerce commission,
which gives 16,937 as the number of
people killed by railroads in the
United States in the second quarter
of this year. The report was graft
tying to the commission that so small
a number were killed, as a larger
number had been killed during the
preceding quarter.
just think of 1.-THE commerce
commission gratifed that only 49,
937 people had been killed by rail-
roads IN the United States in the
long period of three months time
Our railroads kill annually more
people than are killed in most of
the wars that have happened IN
history. This is American thrift and
progress, and many millions may be
destroyed before the people realize
fully the utter reckless disregard of
life a soulless corporation has when
trying to make dividends on watered
stock. The Rambler is opposed to
government ownership of railroads,
but we do insist, at the top of our
voice, that the government should
control them, and we believe that this
can be done if all of our officers are
elected by the people-not only rail-
road commissioners, but from federal
judges and United States senators
down to postmasters-so that every
demagogue is amenable only to the
people. Let the people elect every,
thing.-Rambler, Cordele, Ga.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-24
THE NEW MAGAZINE

Watson's Jeffersonian Magazine
first numbers before us. Tt is
very attractive in appearance, me-
chanically, and the contents are for
the most part, Watsonian, which
means that they are interesting, and
that a spade is not called shovel.
One feature of the magazine is espe-
cially fine. We refer to the depart
ment under the head of GA Survey
of the World" in charge of that
peerless writer, Chas. j. Bayne. If
there were nothing else in the maga-
zine, this department alone would be
worth the price of subscription. Will
N. Harben's latest novel; "Ann
Boyd" will run serially in the mag
azine, and those who like MIR. Har-
ben's work will be afforded splen-
did opportunity to study his charac-
ters and philosophy.
To those who want Mr.. Watson g
magazine, we will state that we can
supply it in connection with The Citi-
zen almost at the price of the maga-
zine alone. The magazine is worth
$3.50 per year. For $1.75 we can
supply The Citizen and magazine for
one year.
Let us have your subscriptions at
once, that you may start in with the
first number of the magazine.-North
Ga. Citizen, Dalton, Ga.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-24
Millionaire Senators.

Colorado delights in millionaire or
multimillionaire senators. Hon.
Thomas M. Patterson, who retires
March 4, is very rich man, perhaps
a millionaire. He will be succeeded
by Hon. Simon Guggenheim, null
timillionaire. Patterson displayed
ability in the house of the ancients,
as everybody knew he would, for he
had been a representative in con-
gress, is a great lawyer and editor
of a great newspaper. Let us hope
that his successor, while without ex-
perience in public affairs, may dem
onstrate that he is statesman and
not a mere money bag. He starts
out well by giving up all connection
with the great smelter trust and de-
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-24
ANOTHER ENGLISH CLASSIC.

Last week we gave to the readers
of the Jeffersonian "The Lay of the
Laborer."
We presented this as a specimen
of perfect English and also as a
poem which, of it's kind, was most
excellent.
This week we give as a companion
piece to "The Lay of the Laborer"
another poem of the same class, by
the same author, "The Workhouse
Clock" In the latter, the tone is
deeper and scope of treatment wild
er, and the pathos more universal.
"The Lay of the Laborer" runs with
the power of river. In "The Work
house Clock" there is the sound of
the deep blue ocean, stirred to its
depths by some great tidal wave.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-24

clares that he will not represent a
special interest or interests, but the
whole state of Colorado. There may
be doubts as to whether he can shake
off his training as a trust magnate,
but as his promises are fair people
generally will be inclined to take him
at his word. Some of Colorado s
multimillionaire senators have cut
fantastic capers before high heaven,
but her latest contribution to the SEN
ate may, for all that, make his mark
as a valuable public servant. Nous
verronS.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-24
Chinese Coolies.

Hon. Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation Of Labor,
has no influence, so we are Informed
by certain high and mighty Republi-
cans. AS heretofore related, some of
them even have the cheek to claim
that his opposition to a measure
boosts it rather than retards it. IF
that be true, strange things are hap
pening things inexplicable. For in
stance, some of us about a year ago
made a fight in the house to prevent
the employment Of Chinese coolies on
the isthmian canal President Com
pers was on our side in that fight, but
the plutocrats rolled us. Now, how
ever, rejecting on the election re-
turns, the Republicans have sudden
ly concluded that President Gompers
and the rest of us were right all
the time, and, therefore, they declare
that Chinese coolies will not be en-
ployed in building the canal, a fact
ON which Uncle Sammy Gompers may
congratulate himself and union labor.
Judge Walter Evans, Of the United
States court for the western district
Of Kentucky, has a sort of patent
right on way to get his name into
the newspapers, and that is by de-
claring important laws of congress
unconstitutional. This habit of the
Judge causes President Roosevelt to
devote a sharp paragraph in his De-
cember message to one of the judges
decisions, though he did not name
the judge. Now comes Judge Evans
and "busts'' the federal employers
liability act. At this rate he will
soon become persona non grata at
the White House.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-24

the Missouri and the upper Missis-
sippi swallow enough rich land to
constitute state as big as Massa-
chusetts. Why not save that pre-
cious land for our children and our
children s children? We spend mill
lions on irrigation projects. If we
can spend money to get water on to
land, why can't we spend money to
get water off other land? That is
question which, though frequently
asked, has never been satisfactoril7
or adequately answered. Surely it is
up to congress to answer it.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-24

With the gleam derived from hope
and the skies,
Upturned to the workhouse clock:
O! that the parish powers
Who regulate labor's hours
The daily amount Of human trial,
WEAKNESS, pain, and self-denial,
Would turn from the artificial dial,
That striketh ten or eleven,
And go for once by that older one
That stands in the light of Nature 5
sun,
And takes it's time from Heaven.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-24
THE woRKHoUsE CLOCK.

An Allegory.
There's a murmur in the air,
A noise in every street
The murmur of many tongues,
The noise of numerous feet
While round the workhouse door
The laboring classes flock,
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-24

poor
Is setting the workhouse clock.
Who does not hear the tramp
Of thousands speeding along
Of either sex and various stamp,
Sickly, crippled or strong,
Walking, limping, creeping
From court, and alley, and lane,
But all in one direction sweeping,
Like rivers that sweep the main?
Who does not see them sally
From mill, and garret, and room,
In lane, and court, and alley,
From homes in poverty's lowest
valley,
Furnished with shuttle and loom
Poor slaves of Civilization s galley
And in the road and footways rally,
AS if for the day Of doom?
Some, of hardly human form,
Stunted, crooked, and crippled by
toll,
Dingy with smoke, and dust, and
oil,
And smirohed besides with vicious
soil;
Clustering, mastering all in swarm.
Father, mother, and careful child,
Looking as If it had never smiled,
The seamstress lean, and weary, aud
With only the ghost of garments on
The weaver, her sallow neighbor,
The grim and sooty artisan;
Every soul-child, woman, or man,
Who ives-or dies-by labor.
Stirred by an overwhelming zeal,
And social impulse, a terrible
throng
Leaving shuttle and needle and wheel,
Furnace and grindstone, spindle and
reel,
Thread and yarn and iron and
steel,
Yea, rest, and the yet untasted
meal
Gushing, rushing, crushing along,
A very torrent of Man!
Urged by the sighs Of sorrow AMI
wrong,
Grown ait last to a hurricane stronsr,
Stop its course; who can!
Stop, who can, its onward course,
And irresistible moral force,
o.! vain and idle dream!
For surely men are all akin,
According to Natures scheme,
That human movement contains
within
A blood-power stronger than steam.
Onward, onward with hasty feet,
They swarm-and westward still
Masses born to drink and eat,
But staving amidst Whitechapel s
meat,
And famishing down Cornhill!
Through the Poultry, but still un-
fad
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-24

up to congress to answer it.
Progress.
The world moves. A Chinese re-
public is proposed Doesn't that jar
you? The Democratic idea, like Ten
nyson's brook, goes on forever. If
Thomas Jefferson is cognizant Of
what happens ON this mundane sphere
he must be delighted, to use favor
ite word of the latest of his sue
cessors. The Chinese have been sup
posed to be not only joined to their
idols, as was Ephraim of old, but
also to their ideas. They have been
counted as the most incurable conser-
vatives and moss-backs Of all human
beings, but there is such an institu-
ton as the Chinese Empire Reform
Association, which has for it's ambi-
tious purpose the Americanization
China and the establishment Of re-
public. Wonders will never cease
and surely this is the most marvellous
bit of news during the first seven
days of 1907. Suppose the afore-
mentioned association should succeed
in Americanizing China, which
means that China and the Chinese
would wake up. Suppose, also, that
the 400, 100000 and odd Chinese, af-
ter they are walked up, should join
hands with the forty odd millions Of
Japs who have already walked up,
and that they should take it into
their yellow pates to go forth con-
quering and ITO conquer? What then?
All the white men on the face Of the
earth would be compelled in self de-
fense, to bury their own differences
and line up together in order ito
withstand these Asiatic hordes. Ash
attic nations, from time immemorial,
have been in the habit of swarming
after the fashion of bees, and the
only reason they have not swarm
ed much since the battle of Tours,
in which Charles Martel defeated
Abd-er-Rahman, is that the power
Of the whites has restrained them.
But within the lifetime of folks now
ON earth Japan has experienced a
new birth. So may China, and when
she does it is war to the death be-
tween the yellow races and the
white races.