, 1908-06-18

. - -S..oA. aad Mhtn UliaL Inter
..es.. NAus4suAy Nlucn mas assurei
.. es,a..asnAnSnI o. u Deuter era ih
$50. lie sao..s a..u tne weaK anne
.aes. suuual themselves 10 the imlaf
.lai e~~Suu.-on % u.e iuw.
Neeo OIL otrong man.
Inere was need " d su.ong, couf
a.eous spiiItlto RESTRAIN tlsse NesIrhc-
nc .olues wAl1n ..a.e asse4teu tne.h-
scr, Is IN TINS un.e % grown and pea
~. l.re a,ory "a ms acsiieseAienI wih
make Vi oav "a dne paseS
III Lac lisIory u liars Or any 3 anu
wan prove tuaI lCaay Us Ia aay crll-cai
....1 oi SOCIAL uusese VI Oh u.Aiser, o"e
.na1 " Az appear wac ,all grappie WITH
me cnlessencJ.
worthy 20 Wear Mantle.
Who SO Ad 10 Iane up Tie TASKS
wnicn TINS ondrous genera on ae'
| manus mould be wisely AID lmpartiar
~ performed as ms great war secre'
uaryy Since the uay wnen, In BehJa
mln HarIIsvns ADMINISTRATOR uheH@
uwo urDl ulet,-tae one as ooiici'or
.rcnerai the ouner as a mehlDer-oi the
.I
,ayil service coinmiss.on,|,ney nave
ueen bound tose.her ny ii"e 'uea'
aims, py close eies oi iieiusnip' ~
by the Vi = 1S
each with his W ihal'iuuaii's AZ
chaiaceeristics Weeping oohy -
vIew the ennoD.nns VISION u d po''ei
and a greater America. They nave not
been satisned that the iempie y,
perity should De deckeo aiohe W 'ne
jewels OF the fortunate and the opuieh''
but v insisted that IL snouiu
still more abound In uophies ""'on
commemorate the e~hiorceihenl VI
eyen-handed Justlee anu cie a
tenance OF that equal Opportunity
which spreads hope ana pressing even
to the humblest nome
In Ranks Of Honest MEN,
Since the day when, less than thirty
years ago, Mr.. Tart denounceo VITA
burning words, a emo OF his pro
fession who had been guilty. oi nag
rantly vicious practices anu hau oe'
moralized the community he mas ever
been associated with The OF true
reform-that reform wn1ch VIII not
contest itself with academic dlsserua-
ton or hollow words.
Spirit OF Action.
He has seen imbued with the spirit
of action. His advocacy or
conditions has never arisen from a de-
sire for the exploitation OF himself. III
has always been based upon -unswerv'
ing integrity and the courage to speak
the truth, as he understands 1t, ON all
occasions, no matter how influential or
powerful the evils which he may at
tack.
Prepared for Great Work.
No n has ever yet ssume the
presidential chair who had received a
more ideal preparation for the duties
of that great office. As judge In state
and federal courts. as solicitor general,
as governor of the Philippines, as sec
Rotary of war, which has included the
work of colonial secretary and direc-
tor OF national public works, he has re-
ceived his training and has always
n competent to make more honor
able and beloved the American name.
Always Busy Man.
There have been no years of inaction
in his career. He has been continu-
ously engaged in weighty tasks and
each successive service has been char
acterized by an increasing influence
upon most vital questions.
Works Out Great Problems.
In 0ur domestic affairs. In whatever
position he has held, he has displayed
the race union of a judicial tempera-
ment with an unsurpassed gift for ad-
ministrative management. To him be-
longs the extremely valuable faculty
of. eliminating the -non-essential from
complicated problems and going direct
ly to their substance. His capacity for
work is enormous. yet quite as helpful
in his equable temperament, which will
not allow the annoyance of life to dis
tract or hamper him.
Always Good Natured.
Although of an aggressive personal
ity, he possesses an infinite good ma
ture, a charm OF manner and a poise
which have made him a model for
exalted station. In the final analysis
even the highest officials must be
judged as men, and under this criterion