Arizona republican., 1912-04-04

ence of infidelity It is language like this that makes nfidclity.
 some people wonder at murder and burglary
 Is anything better calculated to eX- cite both than language like this? The natural thing for a man to do who finds himself in a country such as Mr. Hearst describes, is to get out of it. He talks about dollars; let it he remembered that Mr Hearst has dollars enough To live wherever he plcases
 But how a man can thus wantonly libel the government of his country, the government that guarantees even to him the fullest measure of liberty, the government that protects his property and which has given him the opportunity to amass his vast wealth-how any man with a spark of self-respect can thus scatter broad NsiSN SNNNi tt s'i ANo 'A tai 'f'o libels, is almost inconceivable. And that man can accept the protection of the government he thus basely dcridcs and islanders, is appalling.
 Mir Hearst says the man who has accumulated millions can do almost anything"
 Well. Mr. Hearst should know. He | has accumulated millions; and he owns other millions he did not ac- cumulatc
 The only rights are tine rights of dollars" Mir, Hearst is in position, too. to know if that is true.
 The only law is the law of dollars"
 Every honest man knows these statements are as false as it is pos sible for any statement to be i And. despite the assumption of the oily MT Hearst. every honest man 1 knows a seat in the senate and a cabinet position are not for sale. This is not saving that villainous poli- ticians have not sometimes commit ted bribery to secure official posi- tion; but to make a charge of whole sale corruption like that should be beneath any living man. Principles do not count for any thing" says MT. Hearst If he had left the last letter off the word 'prin- ciples" and had applied the statement to himself, he would have been tell | ing the exact truth. Morals do not count for anything" ." he brazenly declares. When he knows, if only he could be brought to tell the truth, that there is a higher standard of morality in the world right now than there ever has been before. And there is as much patriot ism and as much character. It is only the man of filthy mind who be- lieves in the rottenness of society.
 And what is MT. Hearsts object in publishing this gross libel? Why dollars. Just dollars. He does it to sell his papers. He does it to keep the name of Mir. William Randolph Hearst in the public mind
 Why does MT. Hearst islander his government?
 For dollars
 Why does he accuse all public men of dishonesty?
 For dollars
 Why does he rant about money :?
 For dollars
 Why does he declare that honesty has died?
 For dollars.
 All done for dollars. He sinks his great newspapers into the mire-for the money there is in it. Hearst says half the senators are sitting in purchased seats. If an honest man knew that to be true he would make specific charges. Why doesn't MT. Hearst tell who the dishonest senators are? If half of them are honest, as he grudgingly admits doesn't he see he is bringing unjust suspicion on those lhUncst men?
 What q mind il is that can consent to do anything SD degrading as Hearst has done. And what d man it is who will unnecessarily consent to five in the kind of country he has described. The overwhelming repudiation of socialism in Milwaukee after d brief trial of the cult in it's milder form by