68 The Nation, March 3, 1898, cited in Campbell, Yellow, op. cit., 103; William M. Armstrong, The Gilded Age Letters of E.L. Godkin (Albany: State University of New York Press, 1974), 177.
86 Ray Stannard Baker, “How the News of the War is Reported,” McClure’s, XI (September, 1898): 491-495.
87 Wisan, op. cit., 458; Swanberg, Hearst, op. cit., 144; Brown, op. cit., 440, 445; Marcus M. Wilkerson, Public Opinion and the Spanish-American War: A Study in War Propaganda (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1932), 131; Carlson and Bates, Hearst: Lord of San Simeon, op. cit., 92.
92 Several studies [all cited in Richard F. Hamilton, President McKinley, War and Empire (New Brunswick: Transaction Publishers, 2006)] purport to show that regional newspapers were more cautious and deliberate than the Hearst and Pulitzer dailies in response to the Cuban story. But the flows of opinion they find in the regional press are often consistent with the actual contents of the yellow press.
32 Charles S. Wheeler, “Brief on behalf of the executors of the estate of Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst. . . .” Charles S. Wheeler Papers, Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley, 7, 8.
59 John C. Hemment, Cannon and Camera: Sea and Land Battles of the Spanish-American War in Cuba, Camp Life, and the Return of the Soldiers (New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1898), 72-73.