-7--T fn, ilT"'
:
iv.
PAGE FOUR.
THE DAILY JOURNAL. 8ALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, APniL 3p, 1903.
'. .iHA
GUARD
WHO CAN
SHOOT
Bill Hayden Makes
Six Bullseyes at
the Pen
Now He His a Full-Fledged
Employe at the Penitentiary-Record
in Second '
Oregon Regiment
Salem; I'uttltiB six bullets Into Uio
bullsoyo of a target secured for Wil
liam llayden n position as wall guard
nt tho stato penitentiary. "Dill" Ilay
don' as lio Is commonly known, Is a
I'ollc county farmer, and a eon of tho
pioneer lawyer and legislator, "Old
Den" llayden. "Dill" recently leased
his hop yard, and, having nothing olso
to do, sought a position at tho peni
tentiary. Ho consulted two prominent
politicians In Salem, and asked Utom
to uso their Influence with tho admin
istration In his behalf. Ho was ad
vised that merit would count for
mora than Influcnco, and It waa sug
gested to him that ho ask tho super
intendent of tho prison to glvo him a
twt on marksmanship.
Haydon occoptcd the advlrn, and
wont out la tho prison. "Dill" has
"roughed It" a good deal In his time,
and Ih perhaps not as prepoeossliig In
his appearance as ho might lie. Tho
superintendent, nevertheless, thought
tho raqumit a reasonable one, and
turned Haydon over to Warden Me
Phoraon. Tho target waa placed In
position loo yards away, and Haydon
was kIvoii a prison rlllo. with which
ho was not familiar. Scarcely taking
aim Huyden pumped three btHloU In
to the bullsoyc. ThlnkliiK that his
rocoid was merely a "rim- of luck,"
(ho warden changed (lie tniget. when
llnydun repeated the accomplishment.
"Yon may report for duty tomorrow
morning." wns tho only comment tho
superintendent inndo after the war
den had'madii li Ih raKirt.
Hnyden has handled a rllle ever
slnco he was a small boy. shooting
siuIitIh and birds gave him the skill
ho could not have gained In any other
way. Hu HI bo remembered by sov
oral liundrud mumborH of tho Second
Ortmon as "Hull Homing Dill" during
tho campaign In the Philippines,
whom lie served as a member of that
regiment
Whin Tnirjr and Merrill were sur
rounded In Die woods near Gurvnts a
year uio. llayden and H.vernl others
wer lUtuimlnsd to plunge Into tho
wood and bring out tho desperadoes,
or dlo In tho uttHinpt. Sheriff Durbln
would nut let tliuin go. niul In disgust
lliiydoii shouldered his rlllo and
wnlked lo Snlem. Ho went buck on
his farm, and paid no nioro attention
to Tracy and Merrill.
Hnyden has been assigned to duty
as a night guard on tho wall. It may
bo presumed that having eoon an ex
hibition of tho guard's skill with tho
rlllo, and knowing something of his
"stylo." Warden Mel'licrmm will not
try to repent his rent of going over
tho wall nt night to tost tho vlglbinco
of tho guards.
fcaslbta method of Bringing about
cheap water transportation, and "which
proposition tho railroad company has
already offered. to anslst tho govern
ment In bringing to a successful Is
sue I am very glad to see tho petitions
for referendum of theso matters be
ing circulated all over tho city, and
have assisted In spreading the Infor
mation as far as possible. I find that
tho worklngmen and mlddlo classes
have awakened to the situation, and
are signing all of these petitions.
L. Y. KEADY.
Wants the Referendum on All.
l'ortland. April !. (To the IWI
tor) I hove noticed with a gurnt
deal of Interest the able article re
cently published In your columns by
W. C. Cowglll. or Holier City, upon
tho subjects for referendum to tho
people al tho next mineral election of
tho laws passed by tho last legisla
ture, appropriating mouey of tho peo
ple to build a portiiK railroad at The
Dalloa, Imposing u pro rata capital
stock tax on overy form of Ineorpor
ated business In tho statu, striking
particularly at thoso who are endeav
oring to develop our wonderful natur
al resources In minerals, and the law
which takes away from tho poor man
and .laborer his right of exemption un
der present statutes from taxation
and execution of $300 worth of his
tools and household goods.
I am especially struck by tho Injus
tice of that law which take from us
mining men 1165.000 to build that
much-talked of portage road, livory
business man and every engineer who
baa oxnmlucd tho situation knows
that It will tako at least a hair mil
lion dollars to build the road and tor
mina! docks, equip It for oporatlon, to
aay nothing of a fund to run It from
ono leglslaturo to another.
As a business proposition It Is ab
solutely silly. Tho question of Colum
bia rtvor transportation Is one for tho
national govemmeut to solve, and It
baa already done bo by appropriating
J 1.000.000 aud ordering Its engineers
to begin work Immediately upon a ca
nal and locks bctwoon Colllo and Tho
Dalit, wlilch Is the only true and
Ordered to Move.
The city authorities havo ordered
tho oncampmont of Louisiana gypsies
to move on, and this forenoon the
wholo ouflt, of about 10 wagons,
formed a motley procession to the
south, bound for San Francisco. The
woro not a gaudy aggregation. The'
old woro toothless, tho young ones
cross-eyed and tho children ragged
and unkempt. They east their provis
ions In tho most primitive manner,
tearing a loaf of bread with claws
liko wildcats, and eating bananas with
tho peel on, etc.
0
Tonsorlal Prosperity.
Krnest Anderson today Installed
rtvo hydraulic barber chairs In his
"Model" shop, on Commorclal strecL
They cost $70 apiece, and show signs
of spring prosperity, nnd tho Presi
dent and his cabinet can each get a
pneumatic, hydraulic, aromatic shave
on tho International scale whon tlioy
arrive In tho city, although any cus
tomer will not bo chargod any moro
than the President, and will get Just
as good a shave.
o
Ike Smith Ih out with the blackest
face a white man evor had. Tho dis
coloration runs down below his col
lar, and ho doesn't wear the latest
stylo of neekdresu, either. Ills face
Is awful black. You might think he
had been having a 10-round ring light
with Champion Jeffreys, but his faco
Is too black for that. The ace of
spades ulu't In It at nil for black com
pared with Ike's faco. You wouldn't
have thought anything could be so
black. Ob. my! but It's black fast
blnck. too. And Iko thinks If The
Times will tell how It happened. It
will relievo him of much explanation.
Ho undertook to cross a catllo guard
a short distance beloy town, nnd be
fell. His arms went between the cross
pieces, but his head didn't. He struck
bis bend nnd breast, aud received
such Injuries an tendered it necessary
to have a physician ufter he reached
HERMANN
CAMPAIGN
OPENS
County Committee to ' Be
Called
Hermann Declines Offer of
Joint Debate
County Chairman J. W. Culver has
decided to call tho Republican county
central committee together and take
stops-for getting out the "Republican
vote of Marion county. Ho has been
awaiting the return of Congressional
Committeeman K. P. McCornack from
Eastern Oregon, and If he does not
return In a day or two, will proceed'
with the county organization,
risk roach with (he hope and desire
of winning high position among tho
great powora -of the earth. As Is so
often the, case In nature, tho law of
development of a living organism
showed Itself In Its actual workings
to be wiser than the wisdom of tho
wisest.
This work of expansion was by fnr
the greatest work of our people dur
ing the years that Intervened between
tho adoption of the Constitution and
tho outbreak of the Civil War. There
were othdr questions of real moment
nnd Importance, nnd there wcic many
which nt tho tlnio seemed such to
thoso engaged In answering them;
but the greatest feat of our forefath
ers of those generations was the deed
of the men who, with pack train or
wagon train, on horseback, on foot.
or by boat upon tho waters, pushed
tho frontier ever westward across the
continent.
Freedom With Strength.
NEVER DEFORE HAD THE
WORLD SEEN THE KIND OF NA-
TIONAL EXPANSION WHICH
GAVE OUR PEOPLE ALL THAT
nnnnrfn nt rllftnffortlnn nrn rmu-lnp.
smaller and tho returns from different , J f f A.MfR'CANC0NT'
par(s of the county Indlcato that Her
mann will get the usual Republican
vote, with a few exceptions, nnd some
Democrats. Some precincts, whero he
Is personally acquainted, will give
NENT LYING WEST OF THE
THIRTEEN ORIGINAL STATES;
THE GREATEST LANDMARK IN
WHICH WAS THE LOUI8IANA
PURCHASE. Our triumph In this
him almost a solid vote. . 7 v'alUB,u" "'"
Democratic leaders are expecting I l,1 T "". . 'UCCe"" f
Candidate Reamos In town nny day.
when there Is to be a general nwak-
enlng nlong Democratic lines. They
hopo to carry a big vote among the
young men on account of tho popular
Ity of their candldnto with the young
men nnd Native Sons. Speeches from
both candidates are earnestly await
eil by their followers.
Final Answer to White.
The following nnswnr was glvon to
pecullnr kind of gevernment: and
this success has been so completo
that because of Its very completeness
wo now sometimes fall to appreciate
not only tho nil-Importance but the
tremenduous diniculty of the problem
I with which our nation was originally
faced.
I When our forefathers Joined to call
Into being this Nation, they undertook
'a tnsk for which there was but little
home. Them is n suspicion, however, (suggestion
truin IiIh nppearaiico, that when he
fell hu wns rnmlurod Insensible, nnd
Hint, probably before he regained con
sciousness, the train enmo nlong and
ran over him. Corvallls Time.
the second proposition of tho Demo
crats for a Joint debate betweou Her
mann and Reames:
"Kngenu, Or.. April
White, Clin I rni tin Democratic Con- j
gresslonnl Committee My Dear Sir:
I uin in receipt of yours of the 28th
Inst., kindly offering to nccommodatu
yoursejf to the convenience of Mr.
Hermann for the purpose of n Joint
debnto between hlmsolf aud Hon. A.
13. Kennies, aud replying will say that
promises nnd plan? of Hon. Mr, Her
mann already made will occupy him
to the vory utmost moment from now
to election day, and for this reason,
as stated In my formor note on this
mattor, It would be Impossible for Mr.
Hermann to And time for n Joint de
bate. Thanking you for your kind
ntiiiltiic lli Oirrtnh In liulln.
The clteeliih Ih tied In all direction,
principally fnuu a thick grummet of
rope hi-iiuiiiI his loin, while a hood
III litl over lil head effectually blludi
blm. He Is fiiHtciied mi u xtroug cot
IiimNu'hiI. mid the keepers Mini their
wives and fiuulllfrt reduce him to sub
mlloii by hiiirvliit: blm and keeping
him awake, lilt bend In made to face
the village Hired, nnd for an hour lit
ii time neve nil time a iliiy his keepers
make protended niHlies at blm mid
wne liotln, staves ami other articles
lu bis fniv. He Is talked to continually,
mid women's tongues are believed to
Ih tin mini effective antlsoporlllcs. No
created being imiiIiI resist tb" clTecM of
hunger, want of xlcirp niul feminine
Heoldllig. mid the poor cheetah become
plleouMy, abjectly tame. "lionet nnd
Mini lu liulln."
yours.
"Cbnlrmau
mltteo."
I
of
am vory sincerely
T. K. HARRIS,
the Republican Com-
Tunni-I lllfttimfortM.
'Hie pmlrle dug that hud started nut
In two (lie world wan lakliu: lu lb
sight in u nelgblHiriiiK village. Iiibab
Itiil b hi own specie'.
"Well." be ihiIiI as lie bucked line til)'
uui of a subterranean ilwelllm; Unit a
rtilileeimke lied pre-empted. "I Mothe.
have (lie imiie tunnel problem to hi I ye
here that limy have In other cUlo."
lillfMKO i'clbnin.
I'luiriiriii "iienUfr.
"TImI man." rouiHiked Hinllbers.
"luuktM a liniMlrcil tipeechttrt from the
pliitfiimt every ilny."
"Sunn" gttmt iMiNtical lider" naked
Smlther
"No." icplUtl . uitlhcrx. "Stieel mr
conductor. He nays. 'Mare up forward
plea-!' er,v time ay one sets on IiIh
car" liiit-liiuuil I'oiumerclHl Tribune
The (Vxecutivo committee on the re
ception of tho President hold n meet
ing nt the ikjIIco court room, and dlHi
cussed tho program, as far as It has
been nrranged. Another. meeting will
bo hold Monday afternoon.
President
Speaks on
Expansion
(Coutnud from First Pase.l
real though those claims were until
made good by conquest, settlement
and diplomacy, they stll serve to
give the Improsslon that the earliest
westward movements of our peoplo
encouraging preccdont. The develop
mont of cIvHIstntlon from the earliest
lierlod scamod to show the truth of
20 Sam l,n)I'oslHons: In tho first place,
u nan always proven exceedingly uir
flcult to secure both freedom nnd
strength in any government; nnd In
the second plnco, It had always
proved well nigh Impossible for a na
tion to expand without either break
ing up or becoming a centralized
tyranny. With tho succoss of our
effort to combine n strong nnd ofilcl-
cut national union, nblo to put down
disorder at homo nnd. to mnlntaln our
honor and Interest abroad, I havo not
now to denl. This success was sig
nal and nil-Important," but It was by
no means unprecedented In tho samo
sense that our typo of expansion wns
unprecedented. Tho history of Rome
and of Greece Illustrates vory woll
tho two types of expansion which had
taken plnco In ancient times nnd
which had boon imlvorsnlly accepted
ns tho only possible types up to tho
period when ns n nation we ourselvos
began to take possession of this con
tinent. Compared to Greece. ,
The Grecian states performed re
marknblo fonts of colonization, but
each colony ns soon as created be
came entirely Independent of tho
mother state, and In aftor years was
almost as apt to prove Its enemy as
Its friend. Local self-government, lo
cal Independence, was secured, but
only by the absolute sacrlflco of any
thing resombllng national unity. In
consoquence, the Greek world, for all
Its wonderful brilliancy and the extra
ordinary artistic, literary, and phllo-
sophlcal devolopmont which haa
tal period many good- peoplo In tho
mother country thought It highly Im
portant that settlers should bo kept
out of the Ohio Valley In the Interest
of tho fur companies, so after we had
becomo a Nation many good people
on tho' Atlantic const felt grave ap
prehension lest they might somehow
bo hurt by the westward growth of
the Nation. THESE GOOD PEOPLE
SHOOK THEIR HEADS OVER THE
FORMATION OF STATES IN THE
FERTILE OHIO VALLEY WHICH
NOW FORMS PART OF THE
HEART OF OUR NATION; AND
THEY DECLARED THAT THE
DESTRUCTION OF THE REPUBLIC
HAD BEEN ACCOMPLISHED
WHEN THROUGH THE LOUI8I
ANA PURCHASE WE ACQUIRED
NEARLY HALF OF WHAT 18 NOW
THAT SAME REPUBLIC'S PRES-
ENT TERRITORY. Nor wns their
feeling unnatural. Only the adven
turous and far seeing can be expected
heartily to welcome the process of
expansion, for the nation that ex
pands Is a nntlon which Is entering
upon a great career, and with great
ness thore must of necessity come
perils which daunt nil save the most
stout-hearted.
Territories and Statets.
Wo exponded by carving the wild
erness Into Territories and out of
theso Territories building new Btntee
whon once they hnd received aa per
manent settlors a sunlclont number
of our ow n people. Doing a practical
nation we have nevur tried to forco
on nny section of our new territory
an unsuitable form of government
merely because It wns suitable for an-
othor section unilor different condi
tions. Of the territory covered by
tho Louisiana Purchase n portion was
given stntehood within n few years.
Another portion hns -not been admit
ted to statehood, although a century
has olapsed although doubtloss It
soon will bo In each case we showed
th practical governmental genius of
our rnco by devising methods suitable
to meet tho nctual existing needs; not
by Insisting upon the application of
somo abstract shlbboltoh toall onr
new po8Bosloiin alike, no matter how
Incongruous this application might
sometimes be.
Over by fnr the major pnrt of tho
torrltory, however, our people spread
lu such numbers during tho course of
tho nineteenth contury that wo woro
nblo to build up state after state, oach
with exactly tho namo completo local
independence In nil matters affecting
purely its own domestic Interests as
In any of tho original thirteen States
each owing the snme nbsoluto feal
ty to tho Union of nil the States
which oach of the original thirteen
Stntes also owos and flniilly oach
having tho same proportional right
to Its share lu shaping and directing
tho common policy of tho Union
which Is possessed by nny other Stnto
whether of the original thirteen or
not.
An American Idea,
This procoss now seems to us part
of the natural ordor of things, but It
was wholly unknown until our own
peoplo devised It. It boms to us n
mero mattor of course, a mattor of
than led.
The hUtnr. ... ..
comprised within tim n,. !
Purchase is an epltemeot J
u.o,w oi our people. n,u
limits wo u... .. nimH
State aftor State until
have uradualb-TJj
State .mil, ' l
times over surpass In vJ?
.."
notlq,
ulntlon. and In ,,,... r
ment, the original thirteen M
they woro when their del.!, IX
peoplo of theso States fci.. '
themselves mighty In r .l
to tamo the rugged wilder
luiuu uui inua nave C009u
fnriul nn,l tU,. -..I... .. l
..... .... V..V ,,ittinc, mj.
ana ine ncsert. hn,i .v..
iftin1 4lA A rife m . i fl
ow-onmi hid Hreai llgMktj ,,
tho qualities which ernW. ,'
to ovorcomo tho forces o( jJl
nnd linntlln nnlum rl .. kl
"" uo.
hand, thoy could not hav.w.'
tliolr rnnnnnaf timl (k.H l
tlon possessed tho quallti
mastery ana seif-rcstralnt, a,
of acting In combination w
m . -
teiiows, tno power of jWi
ence 10 uio law ana of bnlldit.
orderly civilization, rjouna
hardihood nro lndlspenslbljrK
a noenlo: but tho nooni .iu
,--- ini
sesscs no ftther cftn nover rtb
mo Hcnio euncr or power et
ture. ureat peoples mmt
addition tho government! o.l
which comes only when leirU
fully rccogulzo their dntlk5?
another and to tho wholt imS
tic, and are nblo to Join totO"--
feats of constructive iUt5,i?p
wa uwuvob illltl vtivvurff
I
t ration.
Still Need Pioneer Vlrtatfsf
Tho old plonw-r daya fiwn;
with their roughness and tkJ
ship, their Incredible toll wijjn
wild half-savngo romnnce r6.Ui
niM.nl for Uio pioneer virtuw .Jnj
the ame ns ever The pwnBriiJ
tier conditions have anltN(l
tho manliness nnd stalwart I
of the frontiersmen ran ttp
ever freer scope under the tt?efl
fiirroundlng the complex ttkfj1
Ism of Uio present day Inttaijr
region acquired for our peontJB
the Presidency of Jeff' rsoo J'
glon stretching from llr OiHiJgl!
Canaillnn bnnlnr. frnm Ih. VaflM
pi to tho Rockies, the mstrtE
social progrees has been so rapf
alike for weal and for wrtuii2
benr tho burdenH common to
tiro civilized world. The pi'"'
bofnro us nro fundamenta r
sonio oast and west of the 511m
In tho new stntes and Wtatirj
exactly tho samo quantise
quired for their successful m
Wo meet here today to
raio a great event, nn er
marks an era In statural
loes than In pioneering Itn
that wo should pny cur
words; but wo must In dom
i
lonl
tmti&
um
"Hob
'"HIm!
tt!?E
our words good by decila, T'lfSn
overy right to tako a Juet Pftg
great deeds of our forehtietjjTj
wo show ourselves unworuVlja
their descoudants If we BUg
tho did an rxcust for our WtRRJ.
plno Instead of on IncentlM t&yfi,
effort to show ourselves by eeiJJ
olementary Ight and Justice, that In worthy of them. In the iWnfT.
worn llllln innr. Il.nn th lllllnn. ln f . """" "" ''I1HI US UOIUOr JOr mO
nlrn,lv .l.lln, n.l..nl I ,l. nK' W0S 'et W"- "liable to With-
. . -.. wn...,...n ...v..'...., UUIIUHHHVO,
Tin- Vdnulnur nt WmIiIiih.
Her I'nttM'r lint, no' bay, sundi- nu
iir- ioo .Miung iu marry Airelln. llnu
eld eryou7
Her Suitor Urn and twenty, sir.
Her I'nther And she I rwem.v
even inn givst a ilbstmHli-. Why iho
wait half a iluwu ytwra? Then you'll
be twenty -neven and sho'll prebsbly
b Jint about the hhuio age as yon.
Where Expansion Began.
Rut thore could be no Illusion about
the acquisition of tho vast torrltory
beyond the Mississippi, stretching
westward to tho Pacific, which In that
day was known as lvoulslnna. This
Immense region wns admittedly tho
territory of a foreign iKiwer, of a Ku
ropean kingdom. None of our peo
ple hnd ever laid claim to a foot of It.
Its acquisition could lu no sense bo
treated as rounding out nny existing
claims. When wo Hcuulrod it wo
made evident once for nil that con
hdously and of set purpose we hnd
embarked on a career of expansion,
that we had taken our place among
the daring and hntily nations who
THE OLD RELIABLE
, nno Cuiicladon.
1'nele Reuben says: "Arfer nrgulu'
fur forty y'nrs dut do whale cotildu't
poss-llily hare swallorvU J on or and
mnktn' thn'e or four eueuilca a y'ar
ober It I has come to d conoluslou
dat my iMllefr oue way or do oddor
wouldn't affect de pait 2 cents' wuth
I have simply waited a heap o' breath
fur iiuthlnT-Detroit Krea Press.
pOYAt
lAboroni at J)rt Itlley, Kan havo
uncoYoreu remains ot Indiana and
numerous rellca.
akikG
POWDER
Absolutely Pur.
island a formidable foreign foe, save
spasmodically, As soon as poworful,
permanent empires arose on Its out
skirts, tho Greek states in the neigh
borhood of such empires fell undor
tholr swny. National power and
greatness were complotetly sacrificed
to local llborty.
With Rome tho exact opposite oc
curred Tho Imperial city rose to ah
solute liominlon over all tho peoples
of lta,ly nnd thon oxpandd hor rule
ovor the entire civilized world by a
process which kept tho nation strong
nnd united, but gave no room what
ever for local liberty and solf-govorn-mont.
All othor cities and countrlos
worn subject to Rome. In conse
quonce thls.grodt and masterful race
of warriors, rulors. road-builders, and
administrators stamped tholr Indell
bio Impree upon all tho aftor life of
our raw, and yet lot an over-contrail-xatlon
ont out the vitals of tholr em
pire until It became an ompty shell;
mi niai wnen ine oarnnnans came
they destroyed ouly what had already
become worthless tothe world.
New States Created.
The underlying vlclousness of each
typo of expansion waa plain enough
and tho remedy now seems simple
enlugh. Hut whon tho fathers of the
Ropubllc first formulated the const!-
tuUon under which wo live this reme
dy waa untried and no one could fore
tell how It would work. Thoy them-
solves began the xperlmont almost
I Immediately by adding now States to
I tho original Thirteen
Bxcellont peo-
TftFBF IS M Simmriir i,ll ,n. lh Ea8t initial
...-.. .w. . .w wwarwj. v. eXj,
alarm.
tho deliberations of the national rep.
rcsontntlvo bodies the representatives
of a State which came Into tho Union
but yesterday stand on a footing of
oxact and ontlro equality with thoso
of tho Commonwealths whose sons
once signed tho Declaration of Inde
pendence, nut this way of looking at
tho matter Is purely modern, and its
origin purely American. When Wash
ington during his Presidency saw new
States come Into tho Union on a foot
ing of complete equality with tho old.
ovory European nntlon which had col-
onles still administered thorn as de
pendencies, and overy othor mother
country treated tho colonist not as a
self-governing equnl but as a subjoct.
THE PROCESS WHICH WE BE-
GAN HA8 SINCE BEEN FOLLOW.
ED BY ALL THE GREAT PEO.
PLES WHO ARE CAPABLE OF
BOTH EXPANSION AND OF SELF
GOVERNMENT, AND NOW THE
WORLD ACCEPTS IT AS THE NAT
URAL PROCESS, A8 THE RULE;
BUT A CENTURY AND A QUAR
TER AGO IT WAS NOT MERELY
EXCEPTIONAL; IT WAS UN
KNOWN. This. then. Is the great historic sig
nificance of the movemont of conti
nental expansion In which tho Loulsl-
ana Purchase was the most striking
slnglo achievement. It stands out In
marked relief even among the feata
of a nation of pioneers, a nation
whose people havo from the begin
ning been picked out by a process of
natural selection from among tho
most enterprising Individuals of the
nations of Western Europe.
Pioneers Good People,
The acquisition of the territory Is
a credit to tho broad and far-sighted
statesmanship of tho great statesmen
to whom it was Immediately due,
and above all to the aggressive and
vm
tlon of city, state, and xsatloo, tt Yj
management of our home life ul'urS
conduct of our buslneu ui pJjSJ
relations, wo aro bound torirtQ
tain high and lino qualltkt o AtSff:
tor under penalty of ac-riPg&'jjeS
hoart of our civilization l5
whllo the body stilt lives,
Must Be Fertile In R
We Justly nrldo ourtll
our marvolous material
and such prosperity muito;
ordor to establish a fouwUW
which a hlehor llfo can be &j
unloss wo do In very fact j3?
higher llfo thereon the g5g
prosperity Itself will go for K'SSJ
little. Now In 1903, la the j?
.... ..Wijuys
conumons, wo musi rarei""""
nnH 1intiftnr nmhtpml '
spirit shown by tho B
In 1803 and In the subseauMl'jV
gained, explored, conquered, l 'fo
tied this vast territory nen joy
now filled with thriving snd &,,
states. ..ui
The old daya were gr' "ei
tho mou who lived In thfiffi
mighty qualities; and we Pprc
tho new days great by hoW Him
samo qualities. Wo mul u- mu
courngo and resolution, upon gi
noou, louacuy, uuu i"-"
Bourco; wa must wi -strong
vlrilo virtues; and '
!st nn lnsa UDOn the
nt snir.mnlrnlnL self-BUtf" J
rr.nl fn- r.n Hphtfl Of tP&l
must crir-in? nnr nhhOrfCnCe
linirnlliv nnrl COrTUDtlOB, '
-.. i !-. Ufa alike. It19
uuu IU itliavv ,.. a1
. . . tknM OttU"'"
Bnorc in any u u -.dli
o,oii n,iinllv fail ssb I
. .. ... -v.ll 1
bollevo we eureiy " - Bi
theso qualities la the mf
oven greater degree thaa ,
ikfln Im iA AnllirV DOW t . A
... nnat '
shall mako of u ' ' n
freest and mosv oruw .j
masterful charactor of the hardr
Pioneer folk to wIioka rootlMi unnnrr nnrl mnnt .mlrhtV. natloa t
expansion of tho country with groat 'these statesmen gave expression and lever 'come forth from th
bxuetly as during the colon direction, whom they followed rather time.