davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-26
THE coALeArE INCIDENT.
tcontinued from Page 81

Of and liruidating the bank, you now
have the petty political effort Of the
remainder Of the carpet baggers dy-
ing kick in the state Of Oklahoma
wherein they try to use a political
grand jury to disprove these official
statements Of Mr.. Smock, who is Re.
publican ind still holding over as Bank
Commissioner the position that bo had
filed for 9omo time prior to Statehood
and was retained on account OF his
Familiarity with banking conditions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-26

his high character and special etuess
ior the pace.
The public has confidence in smocls.
10 .tock.holArrs and directors OF thn
J rlGd d ban; endorsed Mr.. smock
;u'd 10 remained unt Tor little petty
laf'itie~ 20 TitaQS him. The public
win b.,l,,e ,,at'fac stockholders and
directors OF TINT bank knew better
whether Smock's action was proper
than did the machine politicians who
assail him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-26

uo77sc Mems Eesyy CsessGls.
stoo Mems Tennis Flannel Night
Shirts, made Full size, V-neea or
wiah collar. Special ........ 69s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-26
Attention Ladies.

Attention Ladies.
Have yoa seen the Specials" offer
ed by the Guthrie mills for the best
loaf Of bread made from their flour?
Eishty-flye dollars on bread. 500 Will
be paid in cash and the balance in
Guthrie floul. This bread must 5e
exhibited at the Guthrie fair Novem.
Ter 10.li Call for premium list at
Retailers crficc. l16 West Oklahoma
avenue. phone ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-26

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly strengthens the lungs 4 ex
pels cclds. Get the genuine in vel
low package g. Il. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-26

For the best line Of &c cigars s
to Wcinbcrgcrs smokcry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-26

The best cigars At Renrro's Drug
Store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-28
BRYAN DECLINES TO
COMMENT ON SELECTION

Lincoln Nuh. June 2i--William j.
BRYAN. who made an address to old
settlers Of Cass county at Elmwood
this morning returned to Lincoln
this afternoon to meet Josiah quincy
of Bustou, who took dinner with Mr.
Bryan AZ Fairviev aud conferred with
him for some time, Mr. quincy left
for Denver tonight
The Illinois democratic party travel
ing to Denver Gom Chicago Ia auto
bilos is cxaected to reach Lincoln
Sunday morning and viii probably re
mam through the day.
Mr. Bryan was told tonight of the
selection of former Congressman Bell
Of California; for temporary chairman
of the national convention He said
he would tomorrow express his opin-
ion on the work of the committee
Mr.. Bryan viii tomorrow evening
act as chairman Of meeting at the
Lincoln auditorium ana Introduce
Raymond Robins, of Chicago, a so-
cial settlement worker. who win make
an address
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-28
BRUTAL LYNCHING| IN
GEORGIA


tBy Morning journal hpecini Leased NTe'I
WayCross Ga. June 2i--At sun
down tonight two negroes were lynch
ed by mob Of at least 1000 persons.
The lynching occurred on the eastern
outskirts of the city The negroes
were Waiter wilkins and Albert
Baker who were brought here this
morning from Wayne county, one Of
them charged with outraginE the ~
ycar-old daughter Of Wiley Vain
wright Thursday evening. The ne
groes were lodged in the Wayne
county jail during the day and late
this evening were taken out by Wayne
county officers for the purpose OF car
rying them to Jessup for safe keep
ing. The negroes were taken from
the officers and a hundred persons
pounchcd upon them, others holding
the guards. The negroes were start
ed on the run across College hill For
nearly half mile the mob dragged
them to the first oak tree in the old
Cherokee nursery. Here an attempt
was made TO breah The handouts
which held the negroes together but
without avail No one had rope but
a heavy trace chain, which was locked
around one Of the negroes was brOl<-
ru apart ana Il loop was soon made
around his neck Some one mounted
the tree to the FIRST limb carrying th"
end of The chain, tying II around the
limb while others held the negro up
from the ground He was thon turn
cd loose his feet about two feet irum
the ground The other negro atiIl
haudruncd to the body of tho hang
ing man. stood with hands rlasprd
around the tree. The mob, stepping
a., tntuFI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-28
TAFT AND WRIGHT IN
-CNNIERE,NCE WITH PRESInTNI


NtM iVth, Jun sNiiet ~ ~ ~
,0uiS pp'l,Iedl tn goi lelI IHoe az oSSl-i
p"E WilH 'T,uSnL 'Uo9ttNo CIV, . S''Ii
,e w = - 81
''Ih 70 NT,3osS' 81 NJ NI ,II
-, ",," ~, g. 4" e.u ~, ~. y
", @ @et"' 'ilt' ,,t 49,
,'tls ~ ''oo!l III an "".o'!t'
,,a ~a,g In t'a' a. t''S ,,J
HIM. ,'M'',S " o''' 'o"l i
~ a,,sm ,I,,. +,,ri,
a,N5S noMS' loui 'lle s,.I ~,
ne CIaul'guI Ia ~ taSt lLo'il t'lo iI
2e"i = Ila hI"s W., 81 ~ VI
IA q. ln,.I l'fu''l so 'itv
-, ~ 20 '. ol"' lai'' "''' s'iS
eu Nv C s'"r ., .- ,,.,,..
~, oi ~ ~, N@7 w ,,4
In "a ~ ~ 9rF ,l'S III u5i'' ~ I"loil
We u.e NaS"Insto" G@,I esS, "ut I" Igd ~
sl'c' AZ - ~, -Nl'tl an me Sp''u-
,"E mrNeL' !nS 7'.l elaI was uo9I,I
el 10 uSapPolnlln'Hl' IoI crowd 4l
Gnetllng ad'nlrerS ana a9lost rap n
run,toiS e az V,g "eillN Ii 'niiu S.l G..l
uI III NrN LON loi N CaI9Lu nun nun 10 ,,..15 i.IlS5
Wv Ia Guy ""',l "'" -"HG o""H u
~ 10 auou''' p1IH az I'1V' I Iue III
nEtoU at !u,o' t"u'su,' ~ ',lu ne
~ W uo"H ne was dC'olnpIl' pL
I.1pra 'Idrrc'to - H0"aTuS' cHIeI
w u'au'"' dIIdlN ~ ~ war lcP'I'-
IIu;,gul, dnd '1Ult@ j. N'IldInS' ms P"-
' q, ~ w """,i
NrN'I I""u' W. .'"in cn'' a. '1IE
al""yc n'i; no'i tlatg lalt sald mar
ne "Cn' ul'tG 10 lalk over ma Ile rs
Wlin INC presldent ana Genera Nfl&hj
VI cp',h'ou1H WIN ilc war o. 'arI-
ulgnI heaoSn'I' Nhloh ttcncral V 'l@h nj
NJ! soon aSSunl'' AiIalrS III me
,ulipplll"a' ,,, - upa ana Fahama were
HlS,uSs'n .. mere are three Naet ncles
III ,Is Iillpp,nr com mission to H.
'ueStIone" apGui tIle report lh1l he
was 10 laHG un ms summer residence
81 ,,'Esler ray, MI iatl feDUed,
4aEo no u,ouGhl OF Such a lhlnE.
S"au ''atr Nn' WAf o'parlheht ~
,uv 'nu o. tn'9 iloHtl' ana go 10 rot
IIPIlnESS' Na' WIN my iamlE, WheT"
Sn"l' pay goIt ana roe RolSeoack.
ana nope 70 nave "God time
|T'aIl e 70 washington July to meet
,ne Supconlhontee, And after we nave
uad tootefchce ShalI return to Hot
springs.
J. was learned today thaI while at
liol springs InG secretary VIII DuSY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-28
No AGREEMENT
No NATIONAL.
CHAIRMAN
LOEB POSITIVELY
DECLINES The HONOR
Profter by Candidate Taft of
Any Position in Gift of Gov
eminent Fails to Shake SeC-
retary'S Determination,
IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire,

tDF hbNhAbk SpCNlhl Lehhtu hIts
oyster Bay N, Y. June 2T-One re-
suit Of tuday's conference between Sec
retary Taft, President Roosevelt and
National Committeeman Frank 3
Kellogg, and William /. Ward, accord
ing to one who was present was tC
set at rest the persistent rumors that
william Loeb, Jr., secretary to the
president, would be made chairman OF
the national republican committee. 1t
was made clear to Secretary Taft by
Mr.. Loeb that he did not desire the
craftsmanship; that he had made plans
to enter private business after March
T. 1909, and that under no crcum-
stances could he be induced to accept
Mr., Taft is reported to have said to
Secretary Loeb:
"If | am elected president next fan
you may have any office which it is
IN my power to give"
MIR. Loeb replied that he appreciate
ed the honor and confidence shown in
him by Mr. Taft, but that his plans
prevented his acceptance of the chair
manshin.
So far as the selection of a national
chairman who win manage Mr., Taft's
campaign Is concerned it was said that
no decision was reached today and
that mono would be reached until the
subcommittee met in Washington on
July s. for that purpose.
Committeeman Frank +. Kellogg
was questioned as he was about to
return to New York on the 4 o'clock
train. hut he declared that he know
absolutely nothing about the matter
as he had come up to see the president
on other business.
Lincoln Stcffens, who came over
from Sound Beach, Conn, at the re-
quest of the president and Robert
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-28
EULOGY PREACHED
BY PRESIDENT


IHy Morning journal Special Leased Ntre.l
Cincinnati, July 37 hudson Har-
mon. attorney general OF the late
President Clepcland's cabinet return
cd here today returning direct from
Princeton, whore he attended the
Cleveland funeral services
Mr Harmon related an incident at
the funeral yesterday which seems to
have escaped general observation
President Roosevelt summoned the
members of the dead presidents two
cabinets into the chamber Of death
ana delivered to them, with his char
Hcteristic energy and voice, an ex-
.quisite eulogy on the life and the
death of Cleveland II was probably
the only eulogy preached at the flu
neral, and even this WAS delivered be-
hind closed doors TO men who once
were much In the public eye.
Around the bier with heads bowed,
stood former Secretary Of the Inte-
rior Hoke Smith. former Secretary Of
the Treasury David r Francis, Rich
ard Olney. John G Carlisle, Herbert,
Harmon and others All these and
others had been summoned to the bier
by President Roosevelt The chief
executive, pointing to the dead man.
told of the good deeds and the faith
| in which Cleveland had died.
! 1t was an impressive as wen as a
taotful tribute" said Judge Harmon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-28
EXPLAINS
BATTLE WITH
PARLIAMENT
GOVERNMENT VERSION OF
BL00DSHED IN TEHERAN
Stern Measures Necessary to
Stamp Out Threatened An
archy Says ReaCtionary Ru-
Ier Of Ancient Empire,


w,shinrton II G r,rp - r,ep-
'''i ""' ".4'' ''s''u uili''7u'i " ti'o
United StatoS. has received a copy OF
a decree issued by the Shah Thurs
a,,. ,,.,,f,t,,f,,f no cl,gb 81 ~. nar
ualll'l', u"uSe' ~ d''l ~
urSsSed to lhe prime munster "oehl
"a !,,, ,'''.',' ''.u Sol
~ hn"M WI tnat p'a'iA ~. al'u
.'ups "'N' '''" l9i H,'u "ltuout alS
hV"u put l,"9N '"o nav iitt'i ~, IN
Ni'u ''ie p''9', nc W, ,''0H W wy 9''Is Wil's"
s "'s i''t "" lu". ''Vi', ~ M 9u'.ii 9 '''e''
n,i ll'' t'' "'u'I y w 'uullt'S Na9
ulalu' "'p "na u''t.'lA t'a'" ~ ~ ol'l tilo
n'iluN Oh lnt boNeii'lleut 'VSe 50
,''''a W'"''us ~ ,n''llVlv N''o ~
,,'y uu7'',7s "' H.a''' ail' e''N W'S
,l'r",','eu ~ a., " Noul..l u Wiz I.
W"u'U h"N' ltu " we u'S'i w y,oii ~
,np o,u s9Nel nlilpl'l VI is'Sla. 'n w.
""' "'Hu HtN7P7Hcls ~ s''''''
Sl".aNglS lnat were suppoI'Du ~ tllea'
S"oi't''s ana CLUBS ulda' e'tdt ttou,
nt' ~ az i''''N ~ wy SVuHt' 'i'u
"''t VI "'u tuv o'"'l " w st''' dH"
on w JIM We ul'u :" udN', t''oaN
Soei'll'8 anu 'lunS pursue u'''r oW"
l"'te .lol's 'll1 ~ isSl'''" '",i'. 'tu,'
u'4N'nF = "upl', ~ ~ t"'S suo
'"ioed ny ,He hational ass, ou'
sincere WISHES ana u'sltes nad no w
uueu'' alu ,'l'ut uo ll.lIii 'asi''i ulo',
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-28
LATTER DAY MIRACLE IN
FRANCE AUTHENTICATED
Image Of Virgin Found on Hail stones
Which Fell Near RemirC.

Remre, France. June 27.-A dis
cesar committee has been conducting
an investigation at Rcmire. and haV-
ing heard seventeen witnesses, it to-
day affirmed the reality of super
natural event During violent hail
storm in the month Of May, hailstones
were picked up, bearing the image Of
Virgin on their SURFACE. Contact with
earth had split them in half, and in
their inner surface, there were mir
aculOus pictures.
The secretary Of the Academy of
Sciences, ATTRIBUTES the phcnomenum
to phote-fulgural of yapor-graphic i'm
pressions of certain medals struck in
honor of the Virgin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-28
WELL KNOWN GOVERNMENT
DETECTIVE Is STRICKEN

his way from st. Paul to this city Al
bert Gallagher, Of the government
secret service, was stricken with
paralysis. Mr.. Gallagher was stand
ing by the side of President Mckinley
When the latter was assassinated at
Buffalo and snatched the revolver
from the murderer's hand Gallagher
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-21
FAKE PROSPERITY

ON ACCOUNT OF his refusal to take
part in the Republican conspiracy
~ to delude the country with the
appearance of unreal prosperity, Presi-
dent McCrea of the Pennsylvania rail-
road is being urged to resign his posi-
ton. A special dispatch from Pittsburg
says:
president McCrea angered the poll
ticians by refusing to place thousands
Of additional men at work on the Penn
sylvania railroad where he has nothing
for them to do. Not only did McCrea
refuse to take part in the Republican
plan to delude the country with fake
prosperity, but he went further, and
because there was no work for them
decided to lay off about 1000 employees
of the railroad between Pittsburg and
Philadelphia. Mr.. McCrea is accused
OF betraying the Republican party and
working in the interest of Bryan by
holding up to the public the real rail-
road conditions"
The Republican national committee
intended to use part Of the campaign
fund in financing the pay rolls of vari-
GUS employers. In other words, Repub-
leans have been trying to outwit cir
cumstances and defy the fundamental
principles of business economy. This is
certainly most extravagant proceed
ing, and suggests there is the force OF
truth in the old proverb, Whom the
gods would destroy they first make
mad"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-21
WRITES INSPIRING LETTER
TO ENCOURAGE DEMOCRATS

NORDHOFF, Aug. 13.-[Editor Her
add: The "autocratic itch" is dis
ease that may be diagnosed, contin-
ual itching to ape royalty; to make a
grand display of wealth and power; TO
NEEDLE in the affairs of all nations;
to have a great army and powerful
navy to circumnavigate the world ana
shake our fists in the faces OF all other
governments; to establish colonies 10
be ruled by carpetbaggers wearing
livery of emperors; and arrogate the
right to denounce as unqualined laisi-
fiers and undesirable citizens all VINO
cannot see things through his pecullar
goggles. This itch has affiicted many
insignificant rulers, invariably result
ing in oppressive taxation OF the
masses and the production OF many
multi-millionaires to live, as Lincoln
expressed it, "off the sweat OF other
mems broWs" There is nothing 20
properly compare the vanity OF such
apers Of royalty with but the peacock
which, with it's small brain receptacle,
and dazzling eyes, is continually ad-
miring its own majestic tail. Inc tail
of the autocrat being his retinue OF
todies, who are ever crediting him with
virtues and wisdom that are strangers
to him, causing his excessive vanity to
cliiminate In the nomination OF his
own successor, a function that should
pertain only TO the people OF a repub-
lie and never be usurped by their ruler.
OF course, his successor must be "a
man after his own heart" and divinely
endowed with this autoeraIle Itch. OF
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-21
Col. W1tterSOn'S Reasons
for Democratic Victory

have been in power nearly fifty years,
and 1t is time for them to 60"
DO you believe the conservative
eastern Democrats will support Mr..
Bryan" was asked.
1T have talked with great many
conservative Democrats here who have
not voted for Mr.. Bryan before. They
do not like Mr.. Bryan, and they say so
frankly, but they tell me now they are
going to vote for him. They are private
gentlemen who do not give their views
to the newspapers, but what they say
represents the tendency Of a very I'M
portant element of voters.
What is there to prevent these men,
or any Democrat who knows why ne is
Democrat, from voting for Bryan TINS
year2 The same old issues which Ill
vided the party in the days OF Illden
and Cleveland are the issues OF To-Day.
The Republican party stands for all II
stood for in the days of Grant, Hayes,
Garfield and Arthur.
Democrats who know why they are
Democrats know there should be no
hating on these plain propositions-ar-
rest of the breakneck speed toward CEN
tralization OF power, some real mot
spurious) purpose toward tariff re-
form; some sure separation of the poll
tics Of the country from its partnership
with high financiers; some breaking
of groups and rings. of wheels inside of
wheels, always involved by change of
parties, even when made only for the
sake of change"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-21
STUDENT OF SITUATION SAYS
5RYAN's CHANCES ARE GOOD

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 1S.-LEdltor
Herald: Politics, like most everything
else. has an amusing as well as a pusi-
ness side to it. This being an age OF
newspapers and newspaper reading IN
order that I might keep posted nave
sent to my home six daily and weekly
nanefs. two of them rock-ribbed Repuo-
lican, TWO iron-braced Demo
one strait-laced Prohibition ana one
church paper published in st. LOUIS
which contains general reV1eM "a 1 Eve
rent events. Added to this read Two
local papers in my office, one an even.
ing twilight, Republican in politics put
right on most moral questions, the otner
q. morning Herald, neat in appearance,
moral in tone and strictly Jeffersonian
in politics After all this reading my
conclusions are that to try TO run
Roosevelt and Taft in the same Groove
would be as hopeless task as TO unueI-
take to run q cannon ball in q mold
intended for a No. 3 buckshot.
AS for progressive craftsmanship, MT.
TAFT Is not in it alongside the typical
westerner. Mr.. Taft uses his PLATFORM
where he thinks that will appear 1aVor-
able to the people and his own per-
sonal views when he thinks they are
more likely to catch stray vote. In
Ohio the Foraker and Dick element are
to reckon with while the G. o. P. have
no equation table supited to the prop
lem. In Indiana Fairbanks thinks ne
was weighed by false standard as 10
his availability and desirability..
No thoughtful reader cam deny that
the Democratic party is more closely
united and firmly cemented than 1t has
been for sixteen years. Bryan is stand
ing squarely on his platform, says ne
approves everything that 1t contains
and that 1t contains everything that is
needed. The solid south Is in line, the
west and northwest all seem to be de-
batable territory, while the east looks
good to Democracy
Alton B. Parker, David r. Francis
and William Jennings Bryan make a
spike team that is we'll nigh invincible
and the Democratic donkey marches
triumphantly on. 1t would seem that
about the only thing left to be done In
November would be to transpose or
slightly modify that old Methodist
hymn and let all the people join In
singing:
When that illustrious day shall arrive
And corporate greed shall kick and whine
Transported by its raptured scene,
The glory shall be to Bryan.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-21
PAPER TRUST

MT OTHING more strlkingly illus
III trates the viciousness OF the
~ tariff founded tariff strength
ened, tariff fed, tarlff-maintained trust
system than the operation of the trust
which affects and restricts the circula-
ton of useful knowledge-the paper
trust. AS Herman Rider points out.
''the fiber and manila association, the
boxboard pool and the sulphite pulp
association each and all affect the
newspaper print association"
When mills which can be changed to
make newspaper print paper with slight
cost are made excessively profitable In
other directions by these pooling ar
rangements then their equipment is
kept out of newspaper print paper pro-
duction, and newspaper famine is pro-
NOTED. Meanwhile the news print
paper companies are aiming to main
tain what are believed to be agreed
prices, and are keeping their mills par
TALLY closed because the consumers will
not buy more than hand to mouth
supply at the present high figures.
Many Of the mills are running part
time and their labor is curtailed. while
Canadian mills are filing orders that
should be made in American mills.
Canadian labor is employed while
American mills are continuing a test of
endurance with their customers. Not
only are the papermakers keeping their
own employees in idIeness but they are
enforcing idleness upon thousands Of
workers in printing and publishing
plants throughout the country.
In view OF the seeming immunity Of
individuals, the inadequacy Of penalties
and the apparent hopelessness of relief.
does not this situation require drastic
treatmentT The most outrageous
feature of this scandaIous demonstra-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-21
ORIENTAL MENACE

n NE reason why Australasians are
recognizing with enthusiasm the
~ blood kinship OF the folk OF the
great American nation is fear Of the
Orient. This is brutally blunt state
ment, but we might as well present a
palpable truth in unequivocal Ian
guage. After all, there is no power on
earth like fear. It furnishes an inter-
est In common, and under its magical
influence minor differences disappear.
From time to time a wise man here
and there has been bold enough to say
the war between the northc-- and
southern states of America settled for
ever the question of federation of the
English-speaking races. All that re-
manned was to await opportunity and
expediency.
With ridiculous ease, the Australia
sian countries have settled the ques-
ton of expediency by accepting as a
foregone conclusion the naval pro-
tectorate of the United States. That is
the meaning of the wild Joy of the well
come to our mighty fleet. London
diplomats may enter into ominous
covenants and agreements with the
mikado and his ministers, but Austria
liza and New Zealand refuse to recog-
nize aught but the old blood bond. and
the financiers of London, who are neil
Their Anglo nor Saxon, Cymric nor Celt,
but almost to man Semitic, will learn
from the joyful meetings and greetings
in the great islands of the Pacific that
blood is thicker than water, stronger
than Lombard street, more powerful
than Wall street.
The attempted GENERALIZATION of the
older branch of the race by burdening
it with an Asiatic empire was the work
of Ben DIsraeli. an Oriental genius
who by a strange whim OF fate be-
came British premier, but with the
reached its climax-or its anti-climax--
for portions of the British empire are
busily engaged in passing laws exclud-
ing the Oriental fellow citizens who
were compelled to come under the
trade-compelling flag. Many portions
VI thS DIAtiSh OiAiPAO uiS10 oiAJ AuI"
Their oriental experiments, and only
their curious, unreasonable prejudice
against Russia caused them to echo
the brown mans "banzap' with a
white mans "hurrah." Now they be-
hold themselves confronted by most
alarming Situation" and the clamor
for closer association, and, perhaps.
actual political union Of the English
speaking races, which will come as a
sequel Of the history making voyage of
the American feet, will be prompted to
some extent by brotherly love, but--let
US be honest-to far greater extent
by nervous apprehension caused by
Japan and its Asiatic ward, 'the yell
low PERIL
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-21

ton of Republican-nurtured treason Is
in the fact that the paper trust has
been selling paper in England so cheap
ly that after paying the freight the
English user has had. his American
manufactured paper at much lower
figure than the American paper user.
The trusts bleed Americans because
they think Americans are easily bled.
And nothing is more significant Of the
truth of the statement that the Ameri-
can publisher is frequently an easy
mark than the fact that many looted
newspapers, which have suffered heav-
lily from the depredations of the trust,
are whooplng and shouting for the Re
publican presidential ticket, and are
prophesying the ruin Of the country If
the voters give power to reform gov
eminent, pledged to right the wrongs
which have injured the newspaper and
many other businesses.