Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-03-06

attacked ms BldchsloHf az ne %o1tu H1 10
rore roree " of country law library too mar
range OF toun ia kfha,It' -, school.
row, ne "1nt, 20 Horfa,inaiiI .' ,"ith bril-
" % ilti ~ "o' No. ~ a Ty,1iftsG 70 tbo har ard
aatti,d IAN Tovsn =" nractice-a brevetteC vet
srtLl''i ~" az ~ ~ ~ o,,irf to,rr ~ canton.
@ @tldI 81 - - 80 NfCr,tard forr,,er famolls as
ny, ioN lii ~ 10 ~ iif" and his nIace nf gcpul-
tmre wore many blessings awaited him;
tuIt' N.Y. nv! ,,"t 10, a s7,cca"e md a do
I4st 'PGS'' = ~ H., r. 81 n,Ira eo dnvoted and
~ ~ fItIre meets seeking an Ideal
~ t'hristiaa marriage. will find in it a
,h,t a. ,,.orfbv nT their sonrs This is a sub
49, 70 ,ybiGh the liphtFst alluslon seems
yyrnfar.tinn. brt II Is imposSible to speak
- - XViIiiap1 NcT<inley without rene mber-
inc that no trier 4snGerer knight 20 his
rhosen lady ever lived among mortal men.
n 70 The snirits of the lust made perfect Is.
permitted The consciousness of earthly
soiii is now Watching over that gentle SUI
ferer who counts, the long hours in their
shattered home in the desolate splendor OF
n,,. .;s
Eh'erS 1T. u,itb
A man possessing Ihe isd d9''l NSttrI<iniev
which nature had endowed GI MGh.h.eS
seeks political activity as naturally as a
growing plant seeks light and aia, ar, n n
Wholesome ambition; rare power oi
making friends and Keeping them'
faith which may be called rensio a'Id'
in his country and its 1nsHtGu0hs' h man man
flowing from this, a bei!el that Ia,a aral
could do no nODler work tldh " 81 ~.
.lts inn
~ t'' i, to nithiic life. He had from the
bnSinnfnp n remarkable equipment: a
mannerof singular grace and charm; a
voice of ringing quality and great carry
DC, ,og,or-Vasf as were the crowds that
,,a S,bered about him he reached their ut
Snolt fringe without apparent effort. He
had an extraordinary power of marshal
inc and nresenting significant facts, so
as ia bring conviction to the average
mind Ills range of reading was not
wide: he read only what he might some
u
nnSn,orv held like brass Those who knew
hin, ven i'm those early days can never
forget the consummatc skill and power
with which he would select few point
ed facts and. blow upon blow, would
hammer them into the attention of great
a asscmblagps in Ohio, as Jael drove the
nail INTO the head of the Canaanitc cap
tain He was not often impassioned; he
rarely resorted to the aid of wit or hu
NOR vet I never saw his equal in con-
trolling and convincing a popular audi
ence nv sheer appeal to their reason and
inteIlirence. lie did not hattcr or cajole
them, but there was an implied compli-
which he addressed them He seemed
one of them: in heart and feeling he was
one of them. Each artisan in great
crowd might say: That is the sort of
man woIld like to be, and under more
fayoring circumstances might have been.
He had the divine gift of sympathy
which though given only to the elect
makes all mon their friends
=. <,..,,,
Feit nj nome /" '""'
So it came naturally about, continued
the orator, that in lSI6-the beginning OF
the second century of the republic
began by an elSCSion 70 cGnS' }nE a -
this chamber was his home. | use the
word advlsedly. Nowhere in the world
ment as here; nowhere else did his mind
work with such full consciousness of its
powers The air Of debate was native
r. him. hero he drank delight OF battle
l.; I, .f when he
drove by this stately pile. or when on
! rare occasions his duty called him here,
he greeted his old hauntS with the affec-
| tionate zest of a child of the house; dur
! ing all the last ten years of his life, filled
| as they were with activity and glory,
! he ,nver ceased IN he honesick for this
| hall When he came to the presidency,
| there was not a day when his congress
| sional service was not of use to him.
! Probably no other president has been
! in such full and cordial communion with
| congress. if we may except Lincoln
! alone Mckinley knew the legislative
| bodv Thoroughly its composltion its
methods, its habits of thought He had
| the profoundest respect for its author
| ity and an infexible belief in the ulti-
! tory shows how surely an executive
| courts disaster and ruin by assuming an
! attitude of hostility or distrust to the
| legislature: and. on the other hand. Nc
| Kinley's frank and sincere trust and con
| fidence in congress were repaid by prompt
! and loyal support and cooperation. Dur
| ing his entire term OF ONCE thlS mutual
! trust and regard-so essential to the pub
! lie welfare--was never shadowed by a
| single cloud
po. A.. tb pnosidonx
:"
| Someone has said it is easy to love oar
! enemies; they help US much more than
| our friends, The people whose maleVoleut
! skill had turned Mckinley out of Z, -
| gress deserved well of him and of TN
! republic. Never was Nemesis more sW
| and energetic. The republicans of Oh q
| were saved the trouble of choosing Il gt .-
! ernor-the other side had chosen one H..
! them year after Mckinley left COW
| gress he was made governor OF Ohio, a i
| two years later he was reelected, each
| time by majorities unhoped-for ana over,
! whelming. He came to ill a space in the
| public eye which Obscured a great pO.
ton OF the held OF VISION. In TWO NJ, ,
| within his reacb Rmf he had zone thera
| in Tho irtarest nf others aud bjs hone
| fnrhade any. daIIianre win tcn,ntatio-
| So bie nav ,,ac daii,erej ,jtb -
| tome and onst,,re there y,as no den,,ir -
III bnIIr S,og not ,,ot cC,,,,o Nv N''' -'lf'
49, ""I 49,, nv, ~ it,. IT.
| ,ilsIc ilsIc va II" "tEei' Iio iollS uTIdS' n.
| petdIIe' rom SGdI 10 year. llle hlos'
pIUtmlmcH' PolitiiClaH ana orator IN tIt
| couh3iS. l'SSio'atciS deNottu 10 Ih'
| principles OF ms party, ne was always