Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-02
HAWAIIS GREETINGS
OVER THE CABLE
CONTINUED from Page 81

or influence which Is impractlcablc.
but In opportunity equality before the
law that protects society ard it's units.
the family and its members. and equal.
lty before that deeper law that touches
the conscience and holds effort to it's
Interchangeable moral anchorage.
The law of unselishness. the law OF
brotherhood. of which developed and
instructed man is alike the product
and the seer. are the safeguards of the
multitudes. and. when the willing mind
supersedes compulsion and these laws
are spontaneously obeyed, the stand.
ard Of American institutions. resting
upon personal sovereignty within the
limits of the moral code, will be at.
tanned and indicated, and our national
flag. dedicated to Liberty and Union.
one and inseparable." will be the stain.
less emblem of purified self-govern.
ment.
Each man shall findhis own in all
mems good,
And all men work in noble brother.
hood"
II has been fallaciously said that the
globe shrinks in size as the means Of
rapid communication are extended.
The practical humiliation of distance
is the motor of intellectual expansion
The invisible tie that brings races, ma
tons and individuals into contact. en-.
larges the scope and power Of nature,
lifts mortality towards the arching
heavens, and fills the mind with new
worlds of breadth and light. II cleans
the soul of its paltriness and fires the
eye OF strenuous youth with the pres.
age of accommodating victories. The
snarl of the pessimist becomes a poor
echo of expiring barbarism. The faith
of the optimist Is suffused with an cleo.
trio glow that brightens the entire
horizon. and the bow of promise set in
the eternal blue, pours its prismatic
colors into the deepest pest-holes of
mental and moral putrifaction.
Such are the suggestions of the ca.
BILE. In peace, in goodwill. in onward
and upward movement, flashed this
lay through the Pacific depths. in this
latest achievement Of the Christian
and the commercial spirit, even the
living dead. in the majesty of silence,
may see the frultion of his consecrated
labor.
II the electric fluid traverses all
space, there is sense in which the re.
mote stars may listen to your acclama.
lions. The wireless telegraphy of the
may be charged with a Christ.
mas token. Of regenerating fraternity,
borne from this tumultuous planet and
its thrills through the far-off
heavens. From the material to the spir-
tual Is the order of all durable prog
ress. and in this elevating moment,
he ancient signal OF advance towards
the ultimate goal Is repeated and EN-.
phasized. As the Galilean shepherds
needed the angelic call. so let MS accept
The invitation Of manifest destiny.
Fins coronat opus" Let the end
crown the work.
There was large crowd OF interest
ed people around in the cable Office In
he Young building this morning and
he principal topic Of conversation was
he answer of the President to the
message sent by Henry E. Cooper last
hight.
At 1910 precisely of the clock in the |
operating room. the operator was |
allied In the midst OF his transmitting. |
rhe announcement was that OF the |
vas hurriedly summoned from the |
Office by the operator.
Who left his chair for the purpose. In
moment an enthusiastic group clus-
cred behind the operator and watched |
us pen glidngly tracing the words
white House, Washington, January
Hon. II. Z. Cooper. ETC." Those IN
he party were Secretary Cooper, Mr.. |
Dickinson. Commissioner of Lands E.
!. Boyd, Senator Paul r. Isenberg, |
George r. Carter, ]. A. Kennedy. J.
". Pratt and Bulletin representative
'Hyate Secretary A. G.. Halves, Jr.,
nd Postmaster ]. NJ. Dat Joined the |
'arty before the receiving OF the mes
age was completed.
II took but very short time for the
aking down OF this message from the
President and in few minutes II was
handed. to Secretary Halves. who was
Waiting in the receiving room. To-
,ether with this message, which was
addressed TO Henry 70 Cooper there |
we're four or Ave addressed to Cover
Tor Sanford b. Dole. The cable Off
ial who handed these cablegrams to
Mr.. Halves stated that there were
arge number of others for the Cover
Tor and that these would be sent up
o the Capitol as soon as they could
,e prepared for delivery.
As soon as the message from Presi.
lent Roosevelt had been received, the !
wire was open for the sending of mes
ages from bodies of business men OF |
he city and others who had been in
'lted so to do and MIR. Dickinson was
Sept busy all the remainder q the
orenoon taking In these communion
ions from anxious people who stood |
round. The greatest OF courtesy was
extended TO all and Mr.. Dickinson was |
II turn complimented on the success
al establishment of communication |
yetween Hawaii and the remainder OF |