Weekly Chemawa American., February 27, 1903, Page 7, Image 7

THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
7
wns opposed to the holding of the Bervlce
ltd he did almost all that lie could to pre
vent tht-m. When' visited at the legation
by committee on Invi'ation, he disapproved
of the service iiliojjelher. He averted that
the nervii:eM were tll very proper while the
Military Government whs in control, hut
Hon that Cuba whs an Independent nation
he ctifliuVied the txerciw e out of place.
(The writer winhci i tin informed if
(litre in any paragraph in the who e Amir
k'Hii history where an American otlicial
refuwil to jti tend the cervicft of tribute ex
tended to another American who died at
the poet of duly for hit country.)
"New occasions teach new dutien
Time makes ancient good uncouth:
They must upward still and onward
Alio would keen abreast of truih;
Hy the rude bridge that arched the flood
Their flips to AprilB breeze unfurled
Wheie first the embattled farmer 'stood,
Ami tired the shot heaid round t lie world;
' In this fair iBlanda ttoiy
Ti e path of duty in the way to glory."
'Ihederoiation caused admiration. Red,"
Vtme & ISlue hunting was hung in all
flm t s through that larpe mas nf twisted
ir.m, and the Stars and Striped flying at
hHlfn.i,Bi The committee which had the
wrk of arranging he . memorial service
jmhiiflhed this morning a note of thanks to
P idem Palma, Governor Nunez nd
Cpt, of the port Yero for the courtesies
1 he committee is also preparing to send
President KooseVelt full aet of photo
yraphs ot the scenes about the Maine dur
ing the niemnwal service) Sunday afternoon.
The flag bought for the occasion is placed
in the American club for the purpose of
living it over the Maine on succeeding an
niverHaries. should the Maine be left here.
As lone hs the old battle ship "Maine"
lays in Havana harbor, as long an there are
AmerloHtiH in Havana, the memorial ser
vices will be held each year. Such a senti
ment was generally expressed by the
Americans who were moot active in getting
up the memorial services and those who
attended them.
E.P. MAHONY.
Any one deal ring extra copies of last
. week'H editiou cau procure the same for 5
Cents a copy at the offine.
(Continued from page 2)
cultivate them with Gossip and Miarepre-
"If then Meddlers were of the right sort
they would go quietly and unostentatiously
t the fool Huperintandent and tell him he
wis a foul, ami offer to help run the school
i t awhile; say, until they got thiuga to
moving amootlily and cured him of his
foolishness. They would explain to him
that his policy was all bad, absurd and
Impossible, and kindly, but firmly, p-e-empt
the helm.
"If they can't do this why don't they Get
Out and Stay. Out? Why should they toil
for a man and take his money aud Talk
Against Him? Is there any honor in such
a Court? If they work for a man, why in
heaven's name don't they work for him?
Talk well of him, speak honorably of bim,
and tiie Institution yon'reworking In. He
may be wrong, butao may You. Isltright
to work for a man part of the time aud
agaiiHt him part of the time? Would you
like to be treated in that way? s
"I think if I worked for a man, and took
bis money I'd work for him all the time.
I'd give him lny time and the best there
whs in me. All the time. I wouldn't play
Dr. Jeokyl and Mr. Hyde with my employer.
It's nice to have Hmart Employes, but I'd
rather have one who didn't know the differ
euce between a Beet ion House and a Sec
tion of Land, but was loyal to his school,
duty and to me, than to have 40,000 School
Marine as smart as Solomon and Disloyal
as Judas lacariot. If 1 had to cuss my em
ployer I'd RBign First; I think it would
look better. If I felt that I had to give a
man particular Hell I'd quit taking his
momy. When a man is disloyal to the
Institution he's working in, he is dis
loyal to Himself. When he criticises and
Condemns It, he condemns himself,"