Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-29
EMGLAND WEARY 0F HONORABLE
 ALLY
J. Bull Fears Loss of His Australian Colony
 In America
tCou',oued from Tag, one.)

The unfortunate alliance with Ja pan |, at The bottom ut thi, trouble, %, it has been ut tIc bottom of othet troubles flor Great Britain. Austra
 Hans are determined that Australia shall remain white man country Great 30, is their devotion io the Em pire. their devotion to this idea |, greater They demand that the yellow hordes of Asia shall be kept out. and though the Imperial government may sympathzc with tine demand it's hands are tied. lt Is bound by treaty to see that the Japanese nave on British soil rigbts and privileges equal to those enjoyed by the people of any other ma. tion.
 Years of experience have shown the Australians the fclly of hoping for happy fusion with the yellow races. The Australians are few in numbers. Their purse IS empty. They are q young people in the throcs of the diff faculties of housekeeping. Their land is wid" and unprotected. Their knowl. edge of the Oriental has taught them to loathe him with hatred which Englishmen at home cannot under. stand. The Oriental is a synonym for cheap labor, and cncap labor is syuon. ymous with cheap mankind. They feel that once Japan is given an open door in Australia, the Pacific IS practically closed to Great Britain, and not only to Great Britain. but to America.
 Discussing this question the other day, one of the ablcst men in England said: "Now. what can Australia do 10 maintain it's ideal of White Aus. traliai By the end of August sixteen American battleships will drop anchor in sydney harbor Already the Austra linn governments, federal and state, have voted half a million dollars for tnc entertainment of the fleet. A warm friendship has sprung up between the two white continents. An American cartoonist summed up the situation Few weeks ago when he depicted Un. cle Sam stretching his long arms across the Pacific, to the obvious dissatisfac. ton of Japan. with the expression, If Cousin John doesn't want this, guess l do.
 "The presence of the American fleet in Australian waters Is going to be the test of Australla's loyalty. On the one nand she has the chilly indifference of Britain; on the other is the warm, protecting hand of America. Between the two lies the peril of Yellow in. vasion. Who shall blame her if she feels a temptation to yield her birth. right for the sanctuary of another $ arms?'
 Nor is the trouble of her colonies the only "Yellow Peril" whica gives Great Britain concern. The future of China is full of grave possibilities of trouble. At recent banquet Sir Rob. ert Hart, who knows China better than any other white man, said:
 'When the transformation is com. pleted, China, with her immense terri. | tories, with >he untold and yet t-to-be. developed wealth of her great pro. vinces, with her hundreds of millions of industrious, intelligent, w.abiding and easily governed people, organized io meet the requirements of the new times, and armed with the teaching | and appliances of scientists China will | rank among the powers of the world | and be great factor in history"
 What. then, of the white mans su- | p'~maeys Is it to be supposed that China, come into her own, would live | on terms of ncighborly intercourse with inc western world, Would she not re. | member the many wrongs, the countless humiliations, she has suffered at the | hands of the western nations and seek fo avenge them' Not only England, but throughout Christendom, statesmen are giving serious thought to these questions.