Show THE MISSOURIANS The OregonIan is very bitter toward MissourIans I notes that they cpas c-pas cd constitutional amendments In the nature of enabling acts for the f proposed Louisiana Purchase cxposl tlon of 100 They expect large l appro priatlons from Congress and ydt they chose Bryan electors l J 40000 J majority major-ity they will send twelve Democrats to Congress and they will elect a Democratic Senator to succeed Vest The Oregonian says these Missourians want good times they expect Congress to maintain the gold standard safe conditions for manufacturers con II dence for the operations of credit steady employment for labor yet they send men to Congress and to the Electoral Elec-toral college pledged to do iverythJni l In their power to destroy those conditions con-ditions bring us to 0 silver basin find I beggar rich and poor alike Jt says they will appear before Republican Congress hat In handfor their exposition Ion I-on yet they send men there who will hope for reelection through denunciation denuncia-tion t of that SJMIIC Republican Congress for exlravasanec They will cxpect President McKinley to sign their bill with a gold pen which they will fur 7ilsh and keep as a memento und yet their man Stone and all their party have been denouncing him as n sub verier of our liberties when their soy oulccu electoral votoa went against him in 189C and In 1900 They propoHo to celebrate cel-ebrate the act of expansion which took thorn into the 1 United Stales whereas wl rcf8 they support a declaration of political I principles which would require ua to deliver buck the very ground on which they stand to France or to the aborigines abori-gines fromwhom possession was long ago wrested by the French without consent of the governed and by them old l to a Democratic President Iol rocralc PIsldcnt And I i the final conclusion of the Oregonlnn Is that they should not geL a cent of I money from Congress for their fair I They should be obliged to accept Plugged coin for admission and nt the time of their show St Louls Hhoiild 1 be delivered over to a riot llku the one j It had in June last I so that nobody I will attend it j j The Oregonian Is excited evidently eldcnl d I and it does not prescribe a good remedy i rem-edy for MlHHpurlH IdloayncrnBles The I bent thing we hould nay would be to vote the inoneyinoQddcl and for allifcm I rounding Statonto send exhibits ktb 1 there In force and by their cxhiblt show the mossybaeks down In tho back I munllcs of Missouri how they arc fall Ing behind the great procession of the Nation and rouse In their boys and glrla w If not tho old people the deter nihmtloM to shake off what Is crude and harsh In their beliefs and become real Americans because the native brain of Missouri Is 1 as bright as any other brain Byt the taint of slavery Is still in the iflblts and thoughts of the people Away back they learned to despise very many things and many of them slllj hug those delusions satisfied sat-isfied with them and comforting themselves 1 them-selves with the belief that they are the real thing WJHch a stalwart people I ought to cling to They can only be I educated out of that and when there i Is a chance to supply that education it I ought to be cheerfully extended That thoy voted for RJV Bryan Is no matt I mat-t ter that was their privilege that privilege priv-ilege Is the salvation of our country Tilth 1 they had a u riot in June last Is one 6C the penalties that they have to pay for certain obtuse kinks In their brains But they area I a great strong race and the r whole Western world can never repay re-pay the debt which It owes to the PIkp county pioneer who with a team of oxen n melancholy cow or two behind the wagoui amthe wagon loaded with bacon and beans and whilehaired children planted the stakes ofclvlllza Uon all over the West and when lon al OC1 necessary I I nec-essary like the bull on tho railroad traok I was always ready to make a I great fight for the right of way The i I world ow s Missouri more limn Mis I OUr i owes the world and our recommendation recom-mendation would be to Join heartily In the exposition In St Louis and by the objfcbt lessons that are presented show to the average MissourIans that the world on the outside is workIng on all lines toward a higher life and that they must join the procession at once if they too would win |