The Yale expositor., 1902-10-31
HE is CLEAN CUT.
Henry MeMorran Possesses Proper DUAL
hles.-Congress Needs Such Men
to Weld Affairs.

tleS.-Congrcss Needs such Men
TO Weld Affairs.
business experience, ability and fore
sight is AN asset that man should pos
sess but il is the essential qualification
needed by men who aspire To represent
the nation in the greatest lawmaking
body of the country-the Congress of
of the United States. IL is here that
the destiny OF the nation is moulded
and the deliberations of that body affect
not only the business interests of this
country but also reach the trade centers
of other nations. This is one reason
why the people OF the various districts
should select men who possess business
qualifications of an irreprOaehable ma
ture 10 represent them; men who have
made successes of themselves m the
business world. for the same business
like instincts that have brought them
from Obscurity TO positions of promi-
nence. are the qualifications needed by
the Congressman of today. Such n
man is Henry McMorran, whom the
Republicans of the Seventh District
have selected rs their Congressional
Standard Bearer.
A careful study of the daily newspa-
pers and a comparison with the bust
ness transactions recorded in the Con-
gressional Record, reveals the fact that
IL Is not the man who stands on the
floor of the Congressional hall for hours
pounding away at the empty air on
some empty measure. while many OF
the seats are empty and those who 40
remain are yawning. that commands
the respect OF his fellow congressman,
or wields the greatest power. 10 is the
man OF quiet, taciturn appearance who
does the work. In his committee room
or even on the floor when some import
ant measure needs assistance or even
when IL is being drafted, II is the bust
ness man of business instincts that is
sought out and his services invoked In
behalf OF the measure. lie may never
appear on the iloor in favor of the
measure but II is the quiet works that
he has done, IL Is the business ideas, and
the results, that his brain has worked
out that brings success To the measure
and insures its passage. Sucn business
men as Henry McMorran, who carry on
large industries, that are needed In
the Congress. lt is their experience
that measures will have that the lead.
ers of the various committees desire.
\ prominent Washington correspOn.
dent recently in an article Ia a prOmi-
inent magazine, gave a short list OF the
men In the Senate aud Congress who
stood foremost in the law making bod.
les OF the country. The list was short
but every one of them was man of
Ian nj a. 81 40
was on rare occasions that they were
heard on the floor In support of the
measures they had helped 10 draft.
Their work had been done quietly and
with effect and in adopting the meas.
ures, the men who voted for them were
confident of the business care aud fore
thought that had been used by the men
OF business, who embodied their eX-
perience and relentless search into the
measures. Henry McMorran is not an
orator. lie never strove to be wind
TANNER. Congress has too many of
such men now; men who throw their
lungs into action and not their heads,
more for the purpose of seeing their
names in print, and 10 assure their con.
stituents that they are working hard.
But the real business OF the country in
the law making bodies, is done by the
quiet, hard. persistent worker, whose
successes in the business world Will
bring the same success 10 the measures
with which he is brought In contact
for the good of his country. Patriotism
is one thing, and all men possess that
TO a marked degree, but what the Pres
ident of this nation needs TO day, is men
who can uphold his hands from bust.
ness standpoint. This country today has
issues confronting II that yells of pa.
triOtism and wind tanning cannot
solve. lt wants men OF business tact
who can go into the light for the pres.
ervation of industry and the extension
of the country's business interests, i'm n
business way aud with the same care.
full foresight and study that would be
exercised IN an enterprise Of an indi-
yidual nature, for what is good for the
country is certainly good for the in.
dividual.
In Henry McNorran the voters of
the seventh District have man who
possesses the necessary qualifications
for a Congressman who Is so needed In
Congress to-day, and one on whom the
Chief Executive can depend for assis.
lance in guiding the ship of state
the sea Of business affairs that
must be sailed over In the coming few
years. Henry McMorran is not only a
business mans candidate, but he is the
laboring mans, also the farmers, and
in fact the candidate of every man
who depends upon the advancement
and protection of his country's inter.
ests for his sustenance. In him the
t0iler, no matter what channel of life
he may he travelling will have repre-
sentative upon whom he can depend
for the furtherance OF the interests
that will bring the toiler benefits.
The business aud personal life OF Henry
McMorran VIII bear the scrutiny of the
strongest searchlight and lac will not
In Inmml MumI mo NLnl Tho Z lrn.. ..n...D-