davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27
FUGATE HIT HARD
Topeka Southpaw Hits Three
BatSmen in One Inning.
Cocreham Holds 500 to Brace
of Hits.

Sioux City, May 27.-Pounding Jack
Fugate for IL hits in five innings, the
Sioux put the game safely out or
reach before Cocreham was called in.
In addition to the hits he allowed,
the Kaw southsider hit three men in
the fourth inning. Cocreham held the
Sioux to two hits in three innings
Tony Smith made a home run. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27
St. Louis 3: Cleveland 1.

Cleveland, May 27.-St.- Louis de-
feated Cleveland, to 1, Petty holding
Cleveland to four hits. Jackson's
three-base hit and stephens error in
the ninth prevented a shutout
Score by innings: R.H- E.
Cleveland 30 0 O o o 0 0 Ii 4 o
ST, Louis 3 O 0 0 o O 0-3 1
BatterieS-Gregg and Adams;
Petty and Stephens.
Summary: Two-base hit-Graney.
,Three-base hit-Jackson. Bases on
balls-Off Gregg, 1; off Petty, 8.
Struck out-By Gregg, 5. EMPIRES
Connolly and Hart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27


GuIcie always healthy
When dith
ano produces some
INTO the SENSITIVE flesh lying just covering
causing
every
trouble
ON Skin Diseases and any medical advice
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27

the game. Score: r H E
Mulvane 20 o 90 o o. ID 8 3
Winfield 20 90 oil 1907 o. 2
Batteries-Tho mpson and Thomp-
son; Warner and Backus. Umpire
Cy Logsdon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27

-Kinsella 4. Northrup 5, Douglas 2.
z, Douglas 4. Passed ball-Ulatowski.
Stolen Bases-Claire, Kores ca, Bel
den, Coffey ca. Umpire-Johnson.
Time: 05.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27

man, Milton, Gardner, King. Three
base hit-Wagner. Stolen bases-Breen,
Reilly 8, Cadman, Million, Myers 8,
French. Left on bases-Sioux City, 10;
Topeka, g. Bases on balls-Brown, 8;
Wagner, 3. Struck out-By Brown, 5;
Wagner, 3. Hit by pitched ball-Walsh.
Time-2:25. Umpire-Knapp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27

The wa1kover Shoe company team
defeate.- the Capital Iron Works team
Cooper and Carson;
Capital Iron Works, Smith and Brown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27
Lincoln 6: St. Joe 1.

St. Joseph, May 27.-St. Joseph bat
ted but five balls out of the inf1eld,
Smith allowing only three hits and
Lincoln won easily. Captain Kelly of
the home team was put out of the
grounds by Umpire Carter. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27

Summary: Two base hits-French. Gard
uer 2 Home run-Smith. Hits-Om Slaugh-
ter, 6 in 2 % innings; Giffen, in 1-3 III
nings; Fugate, u in 5: Cocreham. in
innings. Bases on balls-Slaughter, !;
Giffen, 5; Fugate, 1; Cocreham, 1. Struck
out-By Slaughter, /; Giffen, 3; Fugate, 4.
Time-2:30 Umpire-Knapp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27
Wtchita 7: Omaha g

Omaha, May pa home run by
Nee of Wichita in the sixth inning
with two men on bases tied the score
and helped Wichita defeat Omoha.
Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27
DENVER.

Summary: Two base htt-Belden. Home
run-Thomas. Sacrifice hits--Kenworthy
on balIs-Of Rogge, 4; Leonard, 1. Struck
out-By Rogge, s: Leonard, T. Stolen
bases-Cassidy. Left bases-Des
Moines 6; Denver Z. Umpire-Johnson-
Tinne-2:30.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27
SATURDAY ". L. RESULTS.

Sioux City, May 27.-Topeka was
helpless before Brown and Sioux City
won. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27
Denver 6: Des Moline :

Des Moines, May 27.-With the
score tied in the tenth inning, two
hits and a costly error gave Denver
three runs and Des Moines lost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27
WICHITA.

Koerner. Three-base hits-Coyle, David
son. Home run-Mee. Hfts-On Hicks,
in 1-3 innings; Robinson, in % in
nings. Struck out-By Hicks, 2; Robin
son, 2; Perry, 4. Bases on balls-On
Hicks, I; Perry, 1. Stolen bases-Thoma-
son Middleton, Hughes. Umpire-Has-
kell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27

Stolen bases-Barbour Miller, Carney,
Powell, Borton. Struck out-By johnson
/; Smith, 6. Bases on balls-Off johnson,
2; Smith. g. Double plays-Bachant to
Borton. Umpires-Carter and Kissane
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27
SHORT NOTES OF SPORT.

Des Moines, Ia. May 27.-The Uni
versity of Missouri team won the Mis-
souri, valley track meet here with 62h
points, Nebraska being the nearest
competing. team, with n 1-3 points
Ames won third place with II 2-13
points, beating Kansas which hao
II Is points.
The meet was easy for Missouri all
the way through and at no time did
any of the other contenders have
chance. Superior athletic ability put
the Columbia men ahead on every
point. Seven new track records were
made, four Of them by Missouri. First
place in nine of the Is events went tc
them, with Nicholson, Bermond and
Thatcher the star performers.
Bermond broke the half mile run rec
ord in 1:47 fiat. Nicholson the high
jump record, with feet liz inches and
the 120 yard hurdle record in Is rs and
Thatcher, the discus mark in 126 feet
50 inches. The other record was in
the mile run, broken by Farquhad, of
Anes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27

James Thorpe, the big Fox Indian,
of the Carlisle Indian school Is
hailed as Americas greatest ath-
lete. He will be q member of the
American team which will take part
in the Olympic games at Stockholm
this summer. In the recent all-round
contest held at Celtic park. New
York Pentathlon competition. he won
the running broad jump, the go
metre dash. the discus throw and
the 1.5o0 metre run.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27
SATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS

National League.
Pittsburg 4, Chicago 2.
Philadelphia 5, Boston 2.
St. Louis Z. Cincinnati 4.
New York II, Brooklyn ?.
American League.
Chicago 5, Detroit A.
Philadelphia s. Boston 2.
New York 60, Washington S-5.
Cleveland IA. ST. Louis 6-5.
American Association.
Kansas City 10, Minneapolis 4.
Louisville 5. Columbus A.
Toledo 2. Indianapolis l.
ST. Paul 8. Milwaukee 2.
Salina IL: Junction City 10.
Newton 10: Lyons 1.
At Cambridge, Mass.-Princeton 5
a.
At Ithca, N. yale 2. Cornell 1.
At Iowa City, Ia--Iowas Z. Cornell 2
At Philadelphia Michigan 4, Penn
sylvania 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At St. Paul-st. Paul 2, Kansas City
<.
At Observation-Disclosures 6, Indianapo-
lis 4.
: At .ouisvil1e-L4ouisville 1, Toledo A.
Al eapolis-Minneapolis g. Mil
waukee a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27

The mild mellow quality of Lewis Single
Binder cigar is what the smokers want
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27

Kansas City, May 27.-William Jewell
college won the first annual track meet
of the Missouri intercollegiate Athletic
association here with So points, Tarkio
was second with 35 points and Central
college third, with Is points. Six Mis-
souri, colleges were represented in the
meet and about IS athletes were on the
field. No records were broken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27
Where They Play Today.

Denver at Dcs Moines.
Lincoln at ST. joe
Wichita at Omaha.
Topeka at Sioux City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27

Baldwin, May Pin a doubleheader
baseball game here between the Kan
sas State Agricultural college and Ba-
ker university, Baker won both games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27

The score for the first game was to
g. The second lasted five innings, tbs
score being 1 to 0. Fable pitched both
games for Baker, tanning eight men in
the first and six men in the second
game. From Fable the Aggies got .
hits in the first game and none in the
second.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27

Minneapolis, Mimi. May 27.-By a
score of So to Il, the University OF
Minnesota's track team defeated the
University of Iowa in a dual meet here
No records were broken in any event
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27

Las, Vegas, N. M, May 27-Jack
Johnson, the worlds champion heavy
weight pugilist, arrived here from Chi
cago and declared he would begin ac-
tive training for his fight with Jim
Flynn July 4. The champion was met
at the station by a large crowd headed
by band
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27
Three Tens Beat Alta vista

Three Tens Beat Alta Vista.
Kreipe's BIOS went to Alta Vista
Sunday and defeated the Alta Vista
team by a score of to l. The feature
of the game was the hitting of Maxey.
He got three homeruns and two don
bles in times at bat. Lowe, the 80
twirler pitched s innings without a hit.
score: r. H. E.
Three Hundred and Tens 10 /
Aiea vista ''...--.-. ..--.........1 3
New York, May 27.-Three worlds
amateur athletic records were estab-
lished during the Postofice Clerks
association games at Celtic park.
Louis Scott of Paterson, n. J., run
ming from scratch in the 5000 meter
race, won by 80 yards in 1906 2-5,
Abel Kivat of the Irish-American
Athletic association defeated Marvin
W. Shepard of the same club by Is
yards, winning the 800 meter run in
1853 1-5 and clipping three-fourths of
a second off the worlds record, held
by Harold Wilson of England since
1908. The third record was made by
James H. Duncan of this city, who
competing unattached. threw the dis
Gus from the 8 foot 2 II inch Olympic
circle, 156 feet 1 inch.
Indianapolis, May 27.-Ray Bronson
has trained down to 1sS pounds. the
figure required by Packey Mcfarland,
of Chicago, for their ten round bout
here next Wednesday night, the night
before the 500 mile race. Chick
Hayes, a local bantamweight contend
err, will meet young Herman of Pekin,
Ill, in the semi-windup.
Belleville, Kan, May 27.-The sec
ond game of the season for the Re-
public County Y. M. c. A. Amateur
Baseball League was played here The
towns participating and the scores
made follow: Chester II to Scandal
8, at Scandal: Narka 10 to Republic L,
at Narka; Munden to Belleviile 2,
at Belleville.
GaIena, Kan. May 27.-Galena won
the most interesting game of the sea-
son from the Scammon Grays by a
score of 10 to s. Score: R H e
Scammon 20 90 3 2 $50 4
GaIena ...-0 O 6 0 3 10 81
Enthusiastically. Chilly and Eli
son; Ferns and Bell. Umpire-Har-
rington. Time-2:13.
Winfield, Kan, May 27.-In the clos
est game that has been played here
this season, Mulvane defeated Win
field by q score of to 2. The game
went eleven innings and was marked
by heavy hitting and good fielding. a
sensational catch by Backus. Win
fields left fielder. was a feature of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27

San Francisco, May 27-President
Humphrey, of the Olympic club, noti-
fled James E. Sullivan, secretary of
the A. A. U. tonight, that George Hor-
inc, the champion high jumper, will
leave here to compete in the games to
be held at Celtic Park, New York, on
June 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27

Ottawa, Kan, May 27.-The Ottawa
Town team defeated the wayerly base
ball team here to 8, in eleven innings.
Hoover and Phelps formed the battery
for Ottawa and Senior and Taylor for
Waverly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27

Cottonwood Falls, Kan, May 27.-In
their last game of the season, the
Chase county high school was defeated
mere by Bazaar by a score of to o.
Chase county's batteries were Refs and
Jackson. Batteries for Bazaar were
Lamar and Bennett
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27

Hendricks says he figures he can
make his team stronger by releasing
six of his players. At least that is
what he told the six players, in the
presence Of the rest of his tribe The
chances are, however, that Jack will
not release any one. Jack probably
made the talk in hope that it would
have the effect desired and the "can-
ning' would not be necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27

The Shawnee Mills Midgets defeated
the Lecompton team Sunday by a score
or to 5. Battcrles-Midgets Jenkins,
Horacek and Sawyer; Lecompton, San
ford and Tarr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27

St. Marys, Kan, May 27.-Kansas
took a game from ST. Mary's, to o
In order to win the Missouri valley
championship ST. Mary's must win her
next and last game with K. S. A. C.
Tuesday.
Score RHE
Kan. University.0 os41oo IS 2
ST. Mary's. % o 20 0 0 80 {
Batteries-Walker and Benkleman;
Mahoney, Kicker and Stack. Umpires
Moss and Lane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27
OMAHA.

IULeIIN OI q u
"Batted for Robinson in ninth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27

The enemy appears to like the Wag-
ner melody, as well as some of the later
compositions.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
POLITICAL FIGHT
AGAIN BREAKS OUT
IN STATE Of OHIO
Senator Burton and Harry
Dougherty At Odds Over
Appointments BY Taft.

War has broken out once more in
Ohio. This time It Is between Senator
Theodore Burton and Harry NJ. Dough-
erty. who was the main reliance OF
President Taft In the recent Ohio cam
pGign.
Senator Burton is looking to a re-elec-
tlon when his term ends two years
hence. Therefore. he looks with jeal-
GUS eye on any effort to control the pa
tronage In the State to his disadvantage.
Recently. Dougherty was In Washing
ton and at tho White House and II now
develops he is trying to get the Presl-
dent to put In as far as possible In Ohio
between now and March I postmasters
" the Old Guard Republican type. He
wants the Progressive Republicans left
out In the cold just as far AZ possible
and tho plums given to the regulars.
He is seeking to have the offices filled
for four years and filled by men of the
regular or Old Guard type not the Pro-
gressive Republicans.
IL reports be true. Dougherty has
made considerable progress with his
plan. II meets the approval Of some of
the politicians around President Taft,
Carmi Thompson. the new Treasurer. is
See 1t Il at way. He 10 not looking for
chai &c stu further to stir Up trouble
among the Progressive Republicans and
the Ole Guard. He Is looking for WAYS
70 cement the two elements rather than
20 divide them and he believes that II
the Progressive Republicans arc to he
punished ard tho offices all turned oyor
sui ,ar as may be to the Old Guard IL
VIII leave things in a bad wav in ,he
Buckeye State. :" '"e
,, 10 be sure. Ohio Is now Democratic
,uus senator Burton has hopes that IL
we democrats commit some bnnders
',h1 'hd the Republicans get together. the
UtI o,,hp Lssisiature may switch to the Re.
ne does not want to bring about a sIt.
uauon that would make II absolutely
Impossible Tor the Republicans 10 carry
.he Legislature. And in addition to
to % sef his frssd. dp0Ifihsr, nin OF scheme
build up a Dougherty machine with
me senatorship In mind.
The trouble started over the Day.
ton postoffiss. but now II has spread.
y Is to be expected that any attempt
over he head Of Senator Burton viii
bs blocked In the Senate. The posi-
oilifies exist for a row Of extensive
proportions this winter unless tho
trouble 10 adjusted. Moreover, tho
Ohio difficulty Is symptomatic Of troubi,.
where the old guard viii insist that no
Federal places ought to be given 10
progressive Republicans
What the policy of President Taft
but unless he departs from the course
he has followed IN the past. he will
give mighty few offices to the Repub-
lican progressives.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
MERELY REFLECTIVE.

II is our custom to call Washington 'the District"
and age and habitaon have turned certain glow
OF sentiment upon the homeer title, but yesterday
this city was pleasant under the autumn sun and
% blessed in its wide, calm places that only its
official designation seemed suited to its dignity For
not Berlin with all its efficences and not Paris with
It's tired sophisticatons and Lonl with its ten
hundred years Of custom and stability, can give to
the eye the restful spaciousness of Washington or
touch the mind with such sense of self-dependent
efviliy.
In every other notable capital of the world the
soldier is an intimate presence; behind the friendly
policeman there rests the inevitable bayonet With
those places peace is largely expedient persuaded
into It's even ways by the knowledge of neighborly
ries with us it is but part and test of our democ-
racy. So it is that we may not only be proud of
the breadth Of our highways, but also of our way
OF ruling our lives and getting through with the
business of the day And in that view Washington
has significance that the habual District is too
small term to measure BY
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
MR.. WICKERSHAM'S DISCRETION.

Certain eminent hnanciers in oil we're indicted
last August by Federal grand jury in Texas, for
violation Of the Sherman act They we're not ar
rested; proceedings were quieed until after election
Even then, when the Texas representatives OF Fed
eral authority wanted to arrest the indicted men, the
Attorney General stepped in and directed that war
rants should not be served until he could be assured
that case had been made which reasonably justified
expectation of convictions.
Taken in connection with tine procedure when
the Standard Oil Company was disintegrated, this
seems to warrant all the indignation that the Texas
authorities are expressing. Mr.. Wckersham accept
ed DEGREES of the circuit court in the oil and tobacco
dissolution cases, that were widely regarded as un-
satisfactory. There was nsistent demand that the
DEGREES be carried to the Supreme Court, but the De-
partment Of Justice would not consent. 1t is felt by
many people that if such appeal had been taken,
those DEGREES might have been reformed that they
would have prevented the very things which have
taken place in Texas, in connection with the or.
ganzaton of the Magnolia Oil Company. II tina,
be true, then contempt proceeding would have &C
complished what now requires original prosecution
under the Sherman act
The departments course at this time certainly
suggests its unwilngness to have any case pressed
which might, on trial, demonstrate the insuffciency
and ineffectveness of the decree that was not an.
pealed.
We are impressed that the Attorney General
ought to have confidence enough in his district at
torney, and respect enough for the work Of grand
jury that made a careful nquisition, to allow the
proceeding to take its natural course. If he lacke5
confidence in his district attorney it would have beer
we'll to assign competent assistance in the invest
CATION. Thus ne would have known where he stood
and what the case was worth. To permit indictments
to be returned, after such deliberate process ther
to permit all further proceedings to stop throughout
the political campaign; and finally, to prohibit ser
vice Of warrants under the indictments, leaves the
whole matter now in condition which suggests bac
organization and methods or else measure of in
terest in accused persons that is not ordinarily dis
played
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
PASSENGERDESCRiUES E.
WRECK IN CAR0LiNt
Real Cause Of Crash Whit
Five Lives Not Likely ,
Be Known.
Franklin Mcneil. chairman

Franklin Mcneil. chairman '@
North Carolina railway com n.EN
who was in the wreck which -rs.
lives of five persons, reached
ington last night. and today c s.-f.
the collision and results that ICl."
I'd. Mr.. Mcneil said the wreck was
due either to Il zap order" by the
trlinmaster. or by the mis-spelling
OF the name OF the station. at which
the trains were to pass, by the tele-
graph operator.
THE engineer of one train" he
said. had orders to meet the other
train at Granite. The engineer Of
the latter had orders to meet the
first train at CRANKY. It probably
never Will be known definitely Just
how the mix up in orders occurred.
"The passenger train. on which |
was riding. was travelling at a rapid
clip. while, ! understand. the freight
was moving slowly up grade. l was
asleep in the Pullman, but when the
crash came. was thrown out OF my
berth, and slightly shaken up. II was
dark. and | heard excited voices in
all directions. / dressed as quickly
as possible and assisted in getting
the injured from the wreckage. The
trains did not catch fire as was re-
ported. Some woods near the COL
lision. however, were fired, which
added a gruesome tinge to the
wreck"
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Here's a Book

No matter how old one grows. the
fascination of the discovery Of new
lands Is ever strong, and the mere mcN-
ton OF the Northwest Passage brings
thrill OF recollection and pleasure seem
ingIy impossible In this mattcr-oi-lact
world. True Tales of Arctic IleroLsm,
by Maj. Gen. \. W. Greedy, L. 5. a"
have lately been sent out by Charles
SCrbner's Sons. Of New York. These
tales, twenty-onc In number, are all Of
the same priceless CHliber, telling of
privations. hardships and courage the
like Of which one can scarcely dream
There are plentiful Illustrations. In tho
way OF maps, sketches, photographs,
and copies OF famous paintings. Tn"
diCtion is SO perfect the recital Of these
deeds of valor 20 simple. yet so clo-
quent. that the book will prove a treas
th.iliug and Interesting account
of the adventures of the two Armstrong
brothers. children of pioneers OF Ken
lucky and Ohio, in the time of Boone
Is given in "A new book bv Harrison
Adams, called "rhc Pioneer Boys OF tht
Ohio" Numerous excellent Illustrations
hv Charles Livingstone Bull add to the
charm % the publication. and the notes
at the back give enough Of hint at
the verify OF some Of tho statements.
to enhance the keen interest OF tho
hfe u" adventure led bv the two Young
pioneers. lac. Page & Co, OF Boston,
are the publishers.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
THE JUSTIFICATIONOF OFFAITH

Theodore Roosevelt has again justified
the faith of the men who fought with him
in Chicago and the faith of the increasing
thousands of other men in the Progressive
movement who are fighting with him STILL
There was call of mistaken courage in
those words of his two nights ago when he
caught the thought of every man who heard
him and said that in this cause there can be
no compromise.
Why should there be any compromise?
The Republican party is dead. The de-
feat of Mr.. Taft was not only personal
failure; it marked the last step but one in
the dissolution of the old order.
The next, and the final, step will be
reached four years from now.
Nor was the success of Governor Wilson
a sign that the Democratic party had re-
vived; it was largely the personal triumph
of an unusual man appearing at moment
of national readjustment.
And the Progressive movement is more
significant and widespread, also, than either
the defeat of Taft or the success of Wilson.
1t is today only in its beginnings.
1t is not the quick contrivance of any
man. 1t will not die with any of its pro-
tagoniStS.
1t is something that is being woven into
the stuff of our common lives. Its history
is the history of the hopes of the plain peo-
pie.
For there is in the American people a
peculiar and an abiding sense of their in
herited responsibility as the wardens of this
Republic.
They regard themselves as the trustees
of the larger freedom of men.
1t is in their hearts as an elemental be-
lief that life itself is purposeless thing un-
less there keeps company with life an equal
Justice and the due occasion for each man
to find his measure of fulillment.
And it was the fundamental quality of
that belief which gave to the Progressive
movement the zeal of religion and keeps
it still fronting the future undaunted.