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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, February 03, 1907, News Section, Image 1

Image and text provided by University of Utah, Marriott Library

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85058130/1907-02-03/ed-1/seq-1/

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1 terns There a bcre of advertising aTe l many nf Jiy different diff but ren thcTest thcTestone the 1 tsys tsysterns sy > e s t T THE I H E S SALT AL T t 1AI LAKE A HERALD HERALDEstablished H ER ALD I I I jacket either A man on would Broadway in a never silk il1Jthafandape hat or be in In picked and the theBow > a Bow Bowcry pea out outeither l U
I one on e is the Jims system s Junk Jun k that sells the thegoods I I advertisements adert1 cry er as oments a leader lead r are of fashion serit hl n Into Some Somei the theworld j jadvertisements I
goods goodsJlm l world of publicity qulti as gro TO
1 tesquely dressed drpssedEstablished dreetI
Established June 6 1870 SALT LAKE CITY CITY UTAiH UT B SUNDAY StJNDAY FEBRUARY 3 1907 32 32PAGESrice PAGES Price Five Cents Centse I r I 1 I r
e I
JArAN JAPANESE MATTERS lMATTRSOCCUPYING MATTERSBCCIIPYINGATTENTION
BCCIIPYINGATTENTION BCCIIPYINGATTENTIONTreaty OCCUPYING ATTENTION ATTENTIONTreaty
Treaty Treaty Excluding the Coolies BeingAr BeingArranged Being Ar Arranged Arranged ¬
ranged With Representative Representativeof
of the Mikado MikadoCaptain MikadoCaptain MikadoCaptain r
Captain Richmond Ridhm Ri hmond nd Hobson Ho on Regards ega ds War far as asProbableSitua asProbableSituatlOn Probable ProbableSituation Situa Situation ¬
tion Being Discussed Dlscls ed in In Europe
wu11lllglon Ilgtofl Feb 2Atter a atak atlk
J talk wIUi the president lr ldent today Sen Senator Scnlit Senttor
> ator lit < < Cultow < u1101l chairman ch1lrm n of the com commlttcft comt cornrnlttoe
+ t mlttcft oh foreign ror lgn relatios said saidThte saidThis saidThIi
This war Scare < are i 1C all bosh Id Idllkr Id1Ik iiIIki
llkr 1Ik to go to war with lth Senator SenatorPi SenatorPftrkl SenatorPrktiw
as he did last lastnight lastnl
Pi Pftrkl Prktiw rkliw 5 for talking
night nl ln There Is no more chance of ofour orour ofour
our going go to war with Japan over overihl overthb overtiI
ihl llltl svlioo < hool question than thanthrc thanthn thanthrv
thrc is I of lighting China Russia RussiaorGreat Russiaor RusataorGrMt
orGreat or GrMt Britain BritainXXMKMMKSMX BrltltfnX BrltltfnNew BritainNew
XXMKMMKSMX X H < > H H H Htfew
New York YorkFi P F8b b 2 2In In an address addressWe addresstfr addre addreir
We tfr last it night Captain pta1n Richmond P PHobson PHoblon p1Iobon
Hobson speaking of the Japanese Japan e ques questkw quostinn questklfl
i
tkw in California said saidThe Hid1hc aMThe
The ultimatum ulth fttum which Japan has hasplven hasheD hasgiven
given heD thin tIif country says take back our ourp ourpMple
I p peI1tc plc to your public schools hi Call California CallffmlA CallfcmI1 ¬
fornia fcmI1 or take the consequencas That Thati
i te it l only a pretext The trouble Is Japan Japanwants JapannIB Japancnts
wants nIB to control the commerce and andmarkets andmarkets andnarkets
markets of the far east She is deler delerwined delermln determkwd
wined mln iI to drive America out outof of the Phil Philippine PhllI PhIllpptne ¬
I ippine I elands Islands1r elandsIf
If the Panama canal was completed completedwe
I we f might be able to protect the Pacific Pacificrnaat PacificcOUt Pacifict
rnaat t but we are helpless helI > I s now and andchouklJapan andIhOuld andihOUld
chouklJapan IhOuld JApan strike the Philippines and andthe andth andthe
the th Hawaiian inlands would be lost to tonc toIs
nc Is This Thi ift II i the real situation and it is isH IsIt
H 5 pity that we have not strong fleets fleetsboth fleetsboOt fleetsboth
both on oi the Atlantic and Pacific oceans oceansto I
to protect protf < t our Interests and keep Japan Japanfrom Japanfrom Japanfrnm
from attacking ItttRckln < < u UB War with Japan Jap n is isinevitable Isinpvitgble I
inevitable jnrvUa le unless we can convince the theflnamfers theftnI1 thefinanckrM
flnamfers ftnI1 rM of Europe and the people peoplethat peoplethst I Ithllt
that there th rf is really no cause for Japan Japanto
to go o to war ar with us usEXCLUSION usEXCLUSION usEXCLUSION
EXCLUSION OF JAPANESE JAPANESEAdministration JAPANESEAdminIstration JAPANESEMmlntstration
Administration Said to Be Arranging Arranginga
a Treaty With Mikado MikadoChicago Mikadol Mikadothkgo
Chicago l iaI o Feb 2 2A A dispatch to the theTribune theTrlbuJl therrlbuuo
Tribune froui roln Washi ras1ti11toU 5tofl says saysWtp 5yWa t i I
Wtp w Wa with Japan J pqn I the b rqmQtesiuor rqmQtesiuorpwwftjlltles r1I11Qt rurnsLorpoimIlide tJo tJopoIIftttllt1
pwwftjlltles 1nu Thw difference bety bet bcLii bcLiitke ef3i ef3itfce r I
tfce two countries ownTgttr owh tO the TtfiiS tthil tthilo jf usa usao lli
o San Francisco to permit Japanese JapaneseMplta Japanesella
Mplta lla to enter en Qr the tlJG public PUb 11c schpois scl1 ots of offlit oft o1tt
flit tt t elty It navarliuS nOVC r 1 lizi uJlrQnbh reached reh d the stage stageb st stttgewhere ge gerf
where b re rf it created a 1 fer t hr of an armed armeddash armedtlRsh armedcMsh
dash brtwficn the two countries countriesReports countriesReports s sReports
Reports or possible J2 sslble war that have haveonly havekaetl haveleu
kaetl fInloutrom sent sentonly hltgtonmenDt hltgtonmenDtonlr
only misleading but are wholly unjus unjustified unjustified unjustIlled ¬
tified by any facts in possession or ofeither orrtthtr oreither
either government gov rnment The relations be between betWte betweE ¬
tween the United States and the em empire cmplre ¬
pire 0 of Japan never wore more cordial cordialthan cordialthn cordialtInn
than they are today Tfie TI TiI t Japanese Japanesediplomatic Japanesedlptom Japanesediplomatic
dlptom diplomatic tie representatives n are re wellac wellacquainted weUac1ualntf weltacquaintd ¬
quainted 1ualntf > t with the situation slt l tlon aitd i1d TresMent ir Tres PresWent s sIdent
Went Uoo ltooseelt evelt has succeeded in seciiring seciir sec sectIrlog r rlug
lug the th consent of Japan to lOa a basis baslsoC baslsoCc of ofnnpr ofomprnmIe
c omprnmIe nnpr m l1ml > mi8e e which will 0111 settle the whole wholedifficulty wholedlmtulty wholedifficulty
difficulty within a year or two provid providing proIaag ¬
ing ag the th people of San Sa Francisco do dotwrtr dotift dothefr
twrtr part 8rL
partThe The Pending p Pc ncli nding g Treaty TreatyThe TreatyTbp TreatyThe
The treaty which is pending and andwhich andwb andwhich
which wb h Is h the direct result of Q the delicate delicateframed delicateInter delicateIntervention
Inter Intervention ntlon or the president was not notframcl notrrinoa
framed by either country count y because bacausQthcre bacausQthcrethe there therewag
wag the rtigTttaat danger of war fir It Itwas ItW18 ItWR
was WR brought about because the Japan Japanrealized J Japano pan panrftUzl
o realized that it was not to their in interest Int05t In1rt ¬
terest to have hav their people to come to toth tothe tothe
th the mainland of America because they theywould the theTould theywould
would not be treated fairly here At Atthe AtUal Atthe
the same time they the were entirely entlr entlr9y y un unwUHng unUUn unWIlling
WIlling UUn to submit to anything in the themature thenaturE theflsturc
mature > of an international insult and andgenerously andJft1rously andrPftPmusly
generously hav 1fl have agred to the signing signingof
of a treaty treAt preventing their people peoplelanding peoplelanding peoplelanding
landing in the United States and pro prohibiting problbltlng prohibiting ¬
hibiting our worklngmen w landing In the theJapanese theJlL tileJpanese
Japanese JlL M islands All they have asked askedwas askcdhas askedbas
has was been bet that as a a purely temporary temporarywaiter tcmpor temporarylflRtter r rmlLlter
waiter and In order to save saveS their na national natonal nalIoil ¬
tonal pride Japanese children of school schoolSe sehoalIe
lL Ie Se e in San Francisco who wl ot until Oct OctIf Octor
If 1 or r thereabout lh outf were weroroe received lved In the thepublle theJlUbU thep2bII
publle schools hooll hoo on an equality with withAmerica withAmerlcut withAmertea
America Amerlcut children shall continue to be beWill beSU beso
SU f6c leCOed tnd
tndW1
Will W1 Be Barred Out Outfjhfc Outb
fjhfc lb Japanese apanQ e are to be be barred barr d out outco outo outlbh outtreaty
b lbh trloat treaty th the chltdron of that race race1t racewit
o
4001 00 age noturnU naturally o will disappear disappeard
wit 1t n a aw W years and thus the Pa PaJ Pafie Pay Pacoast
d y in fie coast Irill m bp b free of the threat or ornese
J DMflese nese Immlgratton and of the asso asson
finn n oC white with Japanese children chlIdrcntbe
coolie orUe class On the other hand handJ
the
People Pc of th the Pacific slope want wantntQ
J 3
Pftneoo ntQ Qclude < 1 and when that Is IsI ISnst
they h Whl1l iii lie e 111tirely sntlsfied It ItPrIM
nst PrIM I IUI t tho 0 school authorities ot San SanTorrm SantO
co to say sn whether the fair com comKANEKO comtit cornlt
Torrm tit lt fhalr arrang angOd b by President Roose Roosea
a I boiut1n a put in force or not notiNTERVIEW
1 iNTERVIEW N
ERVIEW WITH KANEKO KANEKOapan KANEKOSays
0 0ays
Says ays Jap apan an Isatient 1 Is Ii Patient Though Feel Feellg FeelTokto FeelTokjo
lg the Injustice Inju inju3tjce3n tic ticko
ko Tokto a ij b 2Baron Baron Kantato Kane KaneanfSC hansunfSe
anfSC tr li0 U5 U5guished guished gUlSJe member ol1ho of the Tap
ba baStlior sn or 0 Pta Poors ra and a special 1 am amy amPrfal amlPrhLI
Prfal dftailed by y the inv invfngtdT unlUly
1 lUly U < 1y POUti POlitical Tent to visit America and andfhcr andf1tre
fhcr has J and nd economic condlt1 condlti6ns condlti6nsJ ns nsA
A J RO oliatj > lated l ueen Interviewed by the theh theaiTai
h t11 ntta s on the San Francisco Franciscosa14
sa14 FroJ n th the course of this he hen
n 1011 C1 QS eout outset et I I knt knen It to he
Iran ublfo O Iunindorsed unindorsed by Amer AmerRpeaklng Arnernpcaking
Rpeaklng o of It I on and d I have been
light This If i o nlY u friends In that thatt
President t ldcnt noo3 noo3re Ro050 m re ° than conftnned by
I IttoflS1dor lOnAldor th U e elt 8 message which whiche hlch
hl e farewell eat atCst st utterance since sinceashlngtdn sinceof
ashlngtdn fngtdT It cssage of of President Presidents Presidentny
ny it so 8tron Strohj unDreccdented ffi In tile
s ft ftI
causl I < > advocateS
No str tr a foreIgn foreIgnHuld
I 4 Huld old beroJSi be tOufld ound1 n PCAWI Or abler advoSto advoStoien advocato
1xt t xt of hl8 mcsP ° rJap Japan When ien the theon
to hool qUOsUon W lge c bearing on the thethroughout theIAC
the IAC leading 11 ers a fully translated in
throughout this thisi
i
>
country even In the isjand i and of Formosa Formosaall Formo Formoall
all could readily see and appreciate the theprofoundness th thprofoundness thtprofoundness
profoundness of his arguments Had H a
the question arisen elsewhere the crisis crisiswould crUdsould crisislould
would ould have occurred and loud defiance defianthave
have been uttered for the length and
breadth of the empire On the con contrary contrar contrary ¬
trar trary the quiet tone of the press press clear ¬
ly demonstrates the strength of the theconfidence theconfidencc theconfidence
confidence reposed in President Roose Roosevolt
volt It and In the typical t plcal American Americ n son sentiment sonliment sontrn ¬
timent trn nt generally generallyMatter generatlMatter generallyMatter
Matter of Regret RegretAs
As a sincere friend of America America I Icould Icould Icould
could not help > but regret that San SanFrancisco SanFrancisco SanFrancisco
Francisco officials should have chosen
innocent children for effecting their po political ¬
litical ends endsAll endsAll
All my friends who have recently rdcentty re returned returned roturned ¬
turned from abroad making compara comparative comparativc comparative ¬
tive observation of educational systems systemsIn sstemsIn
In civilized countries concur in giving givingthe givingthe givingthe
the first rank to the American systorn systornThe Systr systopiThe
The fact that such an excellent fruit pf pfcivilization pCcivilization pfcivilization
civilization has been refused to the thechildren thechildren t1echildren
children of a friendly power and that thattoo thattoo thattoo
too in a country acknowledged as the thepractical thepractical thepractical
practical exponent of humanitarianism humanitarianismonly
only tends to alienate it from the sym sympathies s sympathies m mpathlcs ¬
pathies of the civilized world Before Beforethis Blforethl9 Beforetills
this injustice Japan rests patient and andquiet andquiet andquiet
quiet Not a single soul has ever everthought everthought everthought
thought that the San Francisco affair affairwould affairwould affairwould
would endanger the friendship of both bothnations bothnntfons bothnations
nations The affair disagreeable dlsagr eable and andregrettable andregrettable andregrettable
regrettable as it is has served the theunique theunlqu theunIcu
unique unIcu purpose of demonstrating to the theworld theworld theworld
world how deeprooted is the friendship friendshipbetween fliendshipbetween friendshipbetween
between Japan and America The lat latent latent latcut ¬
ent cordiality Japan entertains for her hertutor hertutor hertutor
tutor Is shown sh wn by the fact that suffer suffering sufferIng sufferIng ¬
ing under the severest strain Japan Japandoes Japandoos Japantiocs
does not forget what she owes to Amer America AmerIca Arnorica ¬
ica in her modern progress but un unflinchingly unfilnchlngly m mflinchingly ¬
flinchingly trusts in support of her herrights herrights hervlghts
rights to the justice which guides guidesAmerican guidesAmerIcan guidesAmerican
American sentiments sentimentsWAR sentimentsWAR sentimentsI sentimentsWAR
I
WAR TALK IN EUROPE EUROPEJapanese EUROPEJapanesc EUROPEJapanee
Japanese Bpjids B Bohds rids Affected A ffcctcd in London Londoncf Lo don donI
I 1 1 1i
cf arid aWderIin aWderIinrlii Berlin BerliniuriinV aerl n nr1in
i iuriinV r1in Fob F Fob2The b v2 2 The toflgnVofTS2 toflgnVofTS2does fofelfl o odoes
does not regard the differences between betweenthe betweent4oUnltc betweent
the t4oUnltc t United States and Japan as tht having havingreached l1ivinsfr 1iavIn 1iavInreached
reached r achetl aseriouspoint JaaerloUSp lnt The Japanese oTapan Japanesclembassy s sembass
i embassy embass replying today to inquiries inquiriesfrom Inquiriesfrom inquiriesfrom
from various newspapers newspaperg said there therewas therewas therewas
was no reason to consider the relations relationsbetween relationsbetween relationsbetween
between the h Japanes Jap pan anes s an 811 arl the United UnitedStates UnitedStates UnitedStates
States as being be1i In any1 an way waystrained waystrainedddlng wa strained strainedadding
I adding that President Roosevelt doubt doubtless doubtless doubtless ¬
less will settle the whole matter to the thesatisfaction thesut1sfactlon thesatisfaction
satisfaction of Japan JapanDisquieting JapanDIsquieting JapanDisquieting
Disquieting telegrams sent out widely widelyearly widelyearly widelyearly
early in the forenoon by the Ticker TickerNews TickerNews TickerNews
News company hada depressing influ influence Influence intiuence ¬
ence upon the bourse bourseTha bourseTho bourseThu
Tha Japanese government apparent apparently ¬
ly b did not buy any at1 guns or military militarysupplies mill militarysupplies tar tarsupplies
supplies in Germanyduring aermaJ1 during recent recentmonths rccentmonthg recentmonths
months monthsThe monthgTbe monthsThe
I
The Vossiglcfce Vossj lP1e zejtung Zc tung bourse report reporttoday reportoday reporttoday
today says saysJapanese saysJapanese saysJapanese
Japanese Bonds Declined DeclinedPrices DeclinedPrices DeclinedPrices
Prices upon the bourse today were weredepressed weredepressed weredepressed
depressed owing to the dispute which whichhas whichhas whicjhas
has arisen between the United States Statesand Statesand Statesand
and Japan which is regarded here as asn asIn asin
In n Liondon asbeing as being iefn very ycrYiori0t15i criousi The Thelower Theicier Thelower
lower quotations of Japanese bonds bo 1ds in inLondon inLondon inLondon
London caused a similar decline in Ber Berlin Ber11n Berun ¬
lin
Japanese 4J 4 4k per cents fell over overof oyeror overof
of a point but recovered partly after afterthe afterthe afterthe
the close of the bourse bourseThe bourseThe bourseThe
The newspapers here spread on the thethreatened thethrcatened thethreatened
threatened war between the United UnitedStates UnitedStates UnitedStates
States and Japan give comparisons of ofthe orthe oftile
the navies of the two countries point pointto
to the isolated position of the American Americanfleet AmericanHeet AmericanIleet
fleet in Philippine waters and the dif difficulties dlrficultlcs difficultics ¬
ficulties the United States would en encounter encounter encounter ¬
counter In concentrating a fleet send sending sendinS sending ¬
ing it to the far east and operating it itsuccessfully Itsuccesstul1y itsuccessfully
successfully at such a distance from fromits fromits fromitS
its base and so on but they fully rec recognize recognlze reeognize ¬
ognize tho enormous reserve power pow r of ofthe ofthe ofthe
the United States and also the proba probability probablllt probability ¬
bility blllt that the president will succeed In Insatisfactorily Insatisfactorily Insatisfactorily
satisfactorily arranging the questions questionsunder questionsunder questionsunder
under discussion discussionNOT discussionNOT discussionNOT
NOT CRITICAL AS YET YETLondon VETLondon YETLondon
London Press PrcssComment Comment Upon the theControversy theControversy theControversy
Controversy With Japan JapanLondon JapanLondon JapanLondon
London Feb 2 Dispatches from the theUnited theUnited theUnitod
United States reporting renewed ten tension tension tenzion ¬
sion between the United States and Ja Japan Japan Japan ¬
pan over the San Francisco school inci incident Incident mcident ¬
dent are published with rather deri derisive derisive densire ¬
sive comment as the th press takes the theview theview theview
view that Japan is not as belligerent beItigerentshe as asshe asshe
she is represented The official view viewwhile viewwhite viewwhile
while it does not minimize the delicate delicatepoints deUcatepoints delicatepoints
points Involved still does not regardtl1 regard regardthe regardthe
the tl1 question as having entered upon the thecritical thecrItical thecrititml
critical stage It Is pointed out that thatthe thatthe tllatthe
the reports of a Japanese utlmatum utlmatumprobably utlmatumprobabl utimatumprobably
probably rises from the popular use of ofthe ofthe ofthe
the word instead of its decisive mean meaning meaning meanlug ¬
ing under un er International law lawMerely lawMerely lawMerely
Merely a Local Question QuestionGovernment QuestionGoetnment QuestionCoverument
Government circles thus far have havegiven havegiven havegiven
given little consideration to this con controversy controoersy controverSv ¬
troversy as they the do not share the view viewthat viewthat viewthat
that it is s likely to embroil Great Brltan Britainunder BrltanUn Brltanunder
under Un el the AngloJapanese treaty Of Officials Officials Officlals ¬
ficials point out that tt1at the whole thing thh g is ismore I Imor Isfl
the federal federaland fefleralund feneraland
between
more mor fl i a n question
and state governments than between betweenJapan betweenJo betweenJapan
Japan Jo pan and the United States During Duringa
a recent Informal exchange of o views viewsone viewsone viewsone
one of the chief government officials officialssaid officialssaid officialssaid
said that the difficulties of the federal federalgovernment fed federalgovernment nl nlgQvernment
government in dealing with the differ different dlneront differant ¬
ont states could be appreciated here hereowing hereowingto hereowing
owing owingto to Great Britains difficulties in indealing IndeaJlng Indealing
dealing with Newfoundland and other othercolonies ot otheroolonies ler lercolonies
colonies coloniesConcerning coloniesConcerning ooloniesConcerning
Concerning the t AngloJapanese AngloJapanesetreaty AnbloJapanestreatyror AngloJapanesetreat
treaty treatyror treat for mutual support the official officialview officialview officialview
view is that th t this t ls Is 1 lsIiniitcd limited by its pre preGentinued pfe pfeCentilu proContiitidonPagc
Gentinued Centilu ContiitidonPagc Id on Page 2
r
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The S h olBo Ge Gee But ButThats That s Bad Taste I
MANY MILLIONS MllLlONSk MILLIONSTBEH1NDOLIVER
k TBEH1NDOLIVER TBEH1NDOLIVERKki1Ie BEHIND UtiVERI UtiVERII
I
KnbxViife Kn xvil dontraqtor Can C n Furn Furnish FurhIsh Futiish ¬
ish Backing to Satisfy SatisfyAny SatisfyAnyReasonable Any AnyReasonable AnyReason
Reasonable Reason 1Ie Person PersonWashington PersonWashington PersonrashIngton
Washington Feb 2 2WIlliam William J 011 Oliver 011Ycr 011ver ¬
ver of Knoxville Tenn thelowestbid thelowestbidder the low stb st bid biddor d ddor ¬
dor for the th construction constru Uon of orthcPana thePanama thePanamacanal the Panama Panamacanal a acanal
canal has gotten together > as is his as associates associates associates ¬
sociates some Of f the largest contractors contractorsin c Contractors ContractorsIa tractors
in the United Unit d States most of whom whom
haw been engaged on government governmentconstruction governmentconstruction governmentconstruction
construction work running into million millionof
of dollars The men whose nameavne nameavnewill names nameshe nameshewill ne newill
will submit to the president are as fbl fbllows follows iollows
lows John B McDonald of New NewYork N NwYork w wYork
York who built the subway subwa JOhh JohnPierce JOhhPierce JohhPierce
Pierce of New York who built t tPortsmouth tJ e ePortsmouth
Portsmouth drydock the Chicago and andWashington andWashington andWashington
Washington postoffice buildings and andother andler andther
other ler government work amounting to toover toover toOver
over 50000000 W H Sayre of the theInternational th thIntcrnatlona1 theInternational
International Contracting Conti acting company companyWashington companyWashfngton companyWashington
Washington D C John R It Garrish of oftVio ofthe ofthe
tVio the Eastern Rnstorn TlrprtrHnir Dredging f cOInpany nTnr oiiv TJr Bos Boston Boston c cton
ton andP and P L Walsh of o the Walsh WalshContracting WtllsliContracting WalshContracting
Contracting company Davenport Ia laFrederick IaFrederick IaFrederick
Frederick C Stevens of Albany AlbanyTN AlbanyTNY N NY
Y and Washington who has agreed tounderttke to toundertake toundertake
undertake the financial end of the deal dealhad dealhad dealhad
had an interview with Secretary Tart Taftitoday Tarttoda Tafttoday
today toda but neither the secretary nor norMr norMr
Mr Stevens would announce the re result resulL yesuit ¬
suit sultNO sulLNO suitNO
NO CHANGE IN LAND LAWS LAWSCongress LAWSCongress LAWSCongress
Congress Will Not Take Any Action Actionin
in the Premises During the thePresent thePresent thePresent
Present Session SessionSpecial SessionSpecial SessionSpecial
>
Special to The Theflorald ThefloraldWashington Herald HeraldWashington 1Ier ld ldWashington
Washington Feb 2 2A A careful can canvass canass canvass ¬
vass ass of the sentimentof sentlm sentimdnt nt of membersof membersofthe n members embersofthe f fthe
the house and andsenate senate public lands landscom landscommlttees com committees cornmittees ¬
mittees makes It certain certalnthat that there thereI1I thereI1Ibe Will Willbe m mbe
be no revision of the public land laws Iawsat 13vsat lawsat
at this session of congress nor will the thesenate thesenate thesenate
senate adopt the Carter resolution resolutionwhich resolutionWhich n nwhich
which provides for rescinding Presi President President President ¬
dent Roosevelts crder suspending all allpublic aUpubllc allpublic
public land entries until they can be beexamined beexamined beexamined
examined by special spe la1 agents of the gen general general general ¬
eral land office It is believed b UeeI also that thatcongress thatcongr thatcongr
congress congr ss will not notado adopt t the recom recommendation recommendation recominendation ¬
mendation of Secretary Hitchcock to toappropriate toappropriate toappropriate
appropriate 500000 In addition tothe totheregular to the theregular theregular
regular appropriation of 5250000 2 O000 for forspecial forspecial forspecial
special agents for the coming fiscal fiscalyear fiscdlyear flscdlyear
year to carry the order requiring ex examination extmllnation cxttniination ¬
amination of all entries Into effect effectConsequently errectComequently effectconsequently
Consequently should the presidents presidentsorder prcsldthitsorder I Iorder
order not be further modified there therewill th therewill re rewl11
will be an unprecedented congestion of ofland ofland ofland
land office business of the country and andthe andthe andthe
the acquisition of public lands will be bepractically bepracticallY I Ipractlcal1
practically suspended suspendedNeither suspendedNeither i iNeither
Neither house nor senate committee committeefavors committeefavors I Ifavors
favors radical changes in the land laws lawsat lawsat lavsat
at the present pre ent time and the appropria appropriation pproprlaon ¬
tion lon on committees of tHd tl1 house and sen senate senate senate ¬
ate do not favor increasing 111 reaslng appropria appropriations appropriations appropriations ¬
tions for increased espionage upon set settlers settlers settiers ¬
tlers of o ofvestern western public publlclands lands It is i pos possible posElbe p pib1e ¬
Elbe ib1e that with lth the incoming of the new newsecretary newsectetar nevsecietary
secretary of the interior the prospec prospective prospecUe prospeetive ¬
tive deadlock Mn in public land business businessmay businessJ11a businsmay
may J11a be brokent brOk n as 11els he is regarded re ardedas ardedasbeing as asbeing asbeing
being conservative even while com committed committed corninitted ¬
mitted to needed reform r form of the land landlaws landlaws landlaws
laws J
g
Ii IiCREDENTIALS 4cREpENTiALS
CREDENTIALS cREpENTiALS PRESENTED PRESENTEDWashington PRESENTEDTnshlngton PRESENTEDWashington >
Washington Feb 2 S6ntor Sf tOl Clarke Clarkeof ClaF ClaFI
of Arkansas Aikfl kftns today t todaypreefl RYprplen presentedto 1to 1toate to theiij the thea m mate
ate a te > th the credentials crederit Ul of Jefferson I Davis Daviselbcied Davlsltided iaj iajl
I
elbcied l ed to succeed Sens Senator tor Berry BortYr Berf
t
I
I
B1LL CARRIES I IlARGI
1 lARGI LARGEAMOUNT LARGEAMOUNTtOvr AMOUNJr AMOUNJrrp1
Over rp1 t 200 2 200000000 o 000000 jO OO Required Requiredto qUirett qUirettto
to Run RunPost Postoffice ffice Depart Department o Department p rt rtment ¬
ment Next Fiscal Year YearWzishingfon Yearhins1on YearWasliin4on
Wzishingfon hins1on Feb F b 2 2The The postoffice postofficeapjpiopriatibn postofficep postofficeappLopriatlon
apjpiopriatibn p dprl tl n i bill which n hibh the house housejommittee houseqOJ houseqomrniuepnJPostQmce
qOJ qomrniuepnJPostQmce jommittee 11 i e on n postqffiees pos QffiC and l postroads postroadswill postroadsll1 postroadsvIlIcornp1ete
will vIlIcornp1ete ll1 compiete comptetelrond Monday y Willf wflicarry t l carry 209 209lSO5qi 2091SO6 2O9LSO56L
lSO5qi 1SO6 1 This is the largest larg St amount amountever amountever amountever
ever carried for the annual expendi expenditures expendltur ¬
tures tur sof of thepostal the postal service The total totalAmount total1nountrec totalamount
Amount 1nountrec recommended rec thm mcnded ncled oin in the bill is ismore is11orethan3 isrnore
more 11orethan3 than 3000000 in Inexccss excess of the theamount theamount theamount
amount estimated for or by the depart department departIlcnt department ¬
ment and Is an increase of 17509562 17509562overthe l 175Q9562over 509562 509562over
overthe over the current appropriation appropriationThe
The salaries of ofpostal postal clerks of both bothCity bothCity bothCity
City and rural carriers carrJ rs are increased increasedto increasedtoatotal
to toatotal atotal a tolal of orOOO of7000000 7000000 OOO Provision is in inserted Inserted 1nsertcd
serted in the bill for the classification classificationOf
Of f postal clerks and the position of ofclerks oflerks oflerks
lerks and carriers are made inter interchangeable interchangeable interchangeable ¬
changeable changeableReduced changeableRed changeableReducedRaiiro >
Reduced Red ReducedRaiiro ced Railroad Railr ad d Tolls TollsThere TollsThere TollsThere
There are various provisions in the thebill thebUl theIM11
bill intended hiten ed to reduce the pay to rail ralltoads railxoads i ioads
toads xoads oads for carryhip ca caryin ryin mails It isesti isestimated is estl estlmated estimated ¬
mated that this reduction reduetpn will amount amountCo amounttosomctlilng airipuntCo
tosomctlilng Co something like 12000000 12OOO OO a ay year The TherateVfor rr TherateTor le lerafeor
rateVfor hauling haullngda4lY daily d l1y from 5000 to 48
000 pounds poundsHs Vis reduced redu ed 5 per cent from from48000to80000
48000to80000 48000 to 80000 pounds 10 per percent cent and andthe andthe andthe
the present rate of 2137 per ton for foramounts foramounts foramounts
amounts above ab ve 80000 pounds is reduced reducedto
to 19 These reductions it is resti restimated esti estimated estimated ¬
mated mated will amount a owlt to 3000000 a year yearA yearA ear earA
A saving of 1000000 mojre more is estimated estimatedas
as s a result of reductions in railroad railroadpostoffice railroadpostoffice railroadpostoflice
postoffice pay Thebill T The e bill ltl cuts off all pay payto payto payto
to roads for hauling empty mail sacks sackswhichis 5ackshlch sackswhich
whichis which hlch is estimated will save between
3000000 and 4000000 a year The re requirement r rqulretnent rquiretnent ¬
quirement that t at the mails shall be beweighed bejvelghed beiveighed
weighed seven days a week and the theamount themount theamount
amount bedivided be divlded by seven instead of ofsix ofsix
six as heretofore a provision placed placedIn
In the bill today at the suggestion of ofRepresentative ofR ofRepresentatiVe
Representative R pr sentaUve Murdock of Kansas Kansaswill Kansasvill Kansaswili
will vill it is estimated save 5000000 5000000BOMB 500 5000000BOMBIEFI 000 000j 000BOMB
j
BOMB BOMBIEFI LEFT H lILA A AAnarchist PULLMAN PULLMANA1 PULLMANAnarchist
Anarchist A1 1rchist Traveled in Style Over the thePennsylvania thePennsylvania thePennsylvatha
Pennsylvania Koad RoadPolice RoadPoliceLooking RoadPoliceLooking Police PoliceLooking
Looking for forHiin forHiinChicago Him HimChicago HimChicago
Chicago Feb 2 2A A dispatch to the theTribune theTribune theTribune
Tribune from Philadelphia says saysDiscovery saysDlscovery saysDiScovery
Discovery of a bomb made up of gras grasplpe ga3pipe gaspipe
pipe fuse and dynamite under a berth of ofthe otthe ofthe
the sleeping car GallitzlnIn Gallltzlno in the Pennsyl Pennsylvania Pcnnsylanla Pennsylvanta ¬
vania yards ya ds yesterday scared the detec detective detcctt detective ¬
tive tt force of the railroad and the city cityDetectives cityDetectives cityDetectives
Detectives are tracing out every possible possibleclue possibleclue possibleclue
clue to tolearn learn the identity of a young man manwhooccupied manwho manwho
whooccupied who octupled the lower ower berth under underwhich underhlch underwhich
which hlch the bomb was found All they the know knowis
is that he boarded the train at Newark Newarkand Newarkand Newarkand
and got off at West Philadelphia PhlI delphla station stationthat statlonthat stationthat
that he was va about 33 years y ars of age and andfairly andlaid andfairly
fairly laid well dressed dress d They The think the man manwas manWas mang4
was Was g4 in fl anarchistand unwittingly left the thebomb theb thebomb
bomb b inb behind In the car ca The bomb is com composed composed cornnosed ¬
posed of five inches of tubing with a cork corkin corkIn corkIn
in each enchend end Through a boring in one of ofthe oft ofthe
the t e corks c rks extended a fufce that leads to towith tothe tothe
the ml middle dle of the tub which is packed packedwith Qckedwith
with d dynamite dynamiteCANDIDATES dynamiteCANDIDATES namlte namlteC
CANDIDATES C NDItATE FOR JUDGE JUDGESpecial JUDGESpecial JUDGESpecial
Special to The Herad HeraldWashington HeradVuhington HeradashingtOfl
Washington Feb 2 2Dlstrlct District Attor Attorney Attorle AttoreyRUiCk ¬
ney le 1Rulck Ruick and Littleton Price are 3r both bojthreceptive bP both1cpt1ve 1 1tfceJ
receptive tfceJ > ttveCn candidates I ates to succeed JudgeBeattyASenator JudgeBtMltt Judge JinjBeattySeMtOr
BeattyASenator BtMltt Sefl tor Heyburn lias not notbade notM4 nothide
bade M4 a Election 1 lection O 1b but tl will 11l probably do doio doiJOnextw doa
io iJOnextw a i > xt cttyr < s kV k It Itis is Isato43ors11 un unqelJl eratood cKt Sen SeniitocvBor n ntocJI
iitocvBor tocJI h iiitends jiil nds rccoraraehdinr rcc mmenitlnrlJOme rcconimendjnrtheeadJdstt mmenitlnrlJOmeea aome aomecAdkfcto
cAdkfcto ea eadJdstt Heypsrn toHeybwrnr to
r
i
w
fATE LATE SENATOR SENATORWAS SENATORkous
WAS BELOVED BELOVEDHouse
House Lays L ys Aside Business t tPay to toPay tOPay
Pay Tribute to the Mem Memory Memory Memory
ory of Gorman Gormahwashington GormanI GormanWashington GormanWashington
I
washington Feb 2 2The The business of ofthe orthe ofthe
the house was laid aside at 2 oclock oclocktoday oclocktoday oclocktoday
today in order that the members might mightpay mightpay tnlghtpay
pay tributes to the late Senator GOI Gorman GOIman Goiman ¬
man Representative Talbot of Mary Maryland llaryand Maryland ¬
land was wasl waslthe the first speaker speak r and anp he was wasfollowed wasfollowed wasfollowed
followed by Speaker Cannon who whocalled whoaUed whocalled
called < Mr Talbot to the chair and tak taking taking takIng ¬
ing a place near his old seat eat on the theRepublican theRepublican theRepublican
Republican side told in simple phrases phrasesof
of his long association with the dead deadsenator deadsenator deadsenator
senator The tribute of the speaker speakerwas speakervas speakerivas
was ivas warm and heartfelt and the rep representatives representatives representatlves ¬
resentatives unconsciously broke into intoapplause intoapplaus intoapplause
applause at the conclusion of his esti estimate estimate estimate ¬
mate of Senator Gorman GormanWhat GormanWhat GormanWhat
What Might Have Happened HappenedMr
Mr Clark of Missouri vouchsafed vouchsafedthe vouchsafedthe
the opinion that had Senator Gorman Gormanbeen Gormanbeen Gormanbeen
been chairman of the national n tlonal Demo Democratic Democratic Democratic ¬
cratic committee in 1888 Cleveland Clevelandwould Clevelandwould Clevelandwould
would have l1 ve been reelected and the thecurrent thecurrent thecurrent
current of our history changed for foryears fory foryears
years y rs maybe foYevr foYevrWith r f6fev rev r rYlth rWith
With the conclusion of the exercises exercisesthe exercisesth exercisesthe
the th house out of respect to the memory memoryof
of the late Representative Flack of ofNew ofNew ofNew
New York and as a further mark of ofrespect otre ofrespect
respect re pect to the late senator from Mary Maryland Maryland Maryland ¬
land adjourned adjournedGERTO > d dGERMAHY
1 1EMANY
GERTO 8OCkSTllE BLOCKS BlO KSTHE THE WAY WAYThe
The Hague Conference Will Not Ac Accomplish Acc9mplish Accomplish ¬
complish Anything inthe in the Way Wayof Wayof
of Limiting Armaments ArmamentsParis
Paris Feb 2 21n In governmental circles circleshere circleshere circleshere
here the outspoken opposition of Ger Germany Germany Germany ¬
many to limitation of armaments at The TheHague TheHague TheHague
Hague peace conference conC rence Is considered to tobe tobe tobe
be a death d ath blowto blow to any practical step in inthat inthat Inthat
that direction directionForeign dlre direCtionForeign tlon tlonForeign
Foreign Minister Pichon and Premier PremierClemenceau PremierClemenccau PremierClemcnceaU
Clemenceau with whom Professor Dc DeMartens DcIartens DcMartens
Martens the Russian envoy enyo has been beenconferring beenconferring beenonferrlng
conferring upon the program of the con conference conference conference ¬
ference take this view viewFrances viewFraflces ie ieFrahccs
Frances position is that the confer conference conCeronce conferonce ¬
once can be productive of important re results resuits ¬
suits in solving the th question inscribed inscribedupon Inscribedupon inscribedupon
upon the Rusisan program and it Is ex extremely extremely cxtreniely ¬
tremely anxious anxlousthat that the raising of ques questions quesions quesions ¬
ions like the limitation of armaments and andtho andthe andthe
the Drago doctrine which have a more or orless orless orless
less political pol tlcal bearing should not be al allowed al10wed atlowed ¬
lowed to create discord and possibly possiblywreck possiblywreck possiblywreck
wreck the conference Nevertheless if ifany ifany Ifany
any prospect of tangible results in the di direction direction direction ¬
rection of the limitation of armaments 2rmamentsde 2rmamentsdeclops de develops tievelops ¬
velops France would heartily support a afllscusaion adfsCUB510n adiscussion
discussion of the matter matterIn matterIn matterIn
In the meantime her position Is neutral neutralnot neutralnot neutralnot
not being desirous of participating in ter tertrigues In Intrigues i itrlgues
trigues the object of which would plaie plaieany pa paany plarany
any particular power in a false f lse position positionWILL positionWILL pOsitionU pOsitionWILL
U
WILL SPEAK SPEAKMONDAY SPEAKMONDAYSenator MONDAY MONDAYSenator MONDAYSenator
Senator Berry to Address Senate on onthe onthe onthe
the Smoot Case CaseSpecial CaseSpecial CaseSpecial
Special to The Herald HeraldWashington HeraldWashington HeraldWashington >
Washington Feb 2 2Nottcehas 2Nottcehasb 2Notice Notice has hasbeen hasbeen
been b en given in the senate by Sen Senator Se11tor Setiator
ator tor Berry of Arkansas that on onWednesday onWcdn onWcdnday
Wednesday Wcdn da next ne t he will address addressthe addresst 4 4the
t the e senate senateoll on the Smoot case caseBerry caseBerry
4 < Berry Is opposed to Smoot and it itIs It1s +
4 Is expected will make a vigorous vigorousspeech vigorousspeceh 4 4spech
+ speech against him 4 +
t r
TY H HD
D
v tv t trJ >
4
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=
BRY BRYAN AN MAKES PLEA fOR fORINTfGRITYIN FORINTEGRITYIN
INTfGRITYIN POlITICS POlITICSS 1 1Spontaneous
S Spontaneous ontaneous and Eloquent Address at atLuncheon atLuncheon atLuncheon c
Luncheon Given in in His Honor Honorat 1onorat
at the Alta Club ClubSaysControl ClubSaysC
I
1 1SaysControl
SaysControl SaysC ntrol of Monopolies Will Be Issue of Next NextC NextCampaign NextCampaignAbuse Campaign CampaignAbuse njpalgn njpalgnAbuse
Abuse of ofWealth Wealth and Neglect of ofCivic CivicDutiesv Civic Duties V J
t
1 The greatest private citizen In the theworld theorldt theworld
world orldt William JenningsBryan cnnlngsBr an talked talkedfor talkcdor talkedfor
for or one hour yesterday es rda afternoon at the theluncheon theluncheon theluncheon
luncheon given iii in ir his honor at the Alta Altaomb Altac Altaclub
club c ub It was a different Bryan than thanthe thanthe thanthe
the Bryan of the lecture platform that thatthe thatt1e thatthe
the 130 men and women present saw sawand sawand sawand
and heard It was no stereotyped ad address address ¬
dress but was a spontaneous spont ncous appeal appealfrom appealfrom appealfrom
from the mind of the great commoner commonerfor commonelfor commonerfor
for that which hlch is uppermost in his hisbert 111sh hishestrt
bert h rt purity In the th life of the nation nationintegrity nationIntegrity nationIntegrity
integrity In politics and the control of ofwealth or orw ofwealth
wealth wealthHe w wealthHo < alth althHe
He said little of his own hopesxand hopesxandambitions hopes and andmbltions andambitions
ambitions but intimated in no uncer uncertain uncerialn uncertinin ¬
tain manner that he would not hesitate hesitateto
to be the standard bearer of Democ Democracy Democracy Democracy ¬
racy racyI
I have been called a dreamer ho hosaid hoald hesaid
said ald by such men as Beverldge Can Cannon Canlion Canlion ¬
lion Cummings and Hanly I consider considerthis considerthis considerthis
this a compliment Do you remember rememberthe
the old scripture story of Joseph Jo Joseph Joseph Joseph ¬
seph was a dreamer and his brothers brotherssought brotherssought brothersSoUgilt
sought to rid themselves of him They Theyput Theyput Theyput
put him in a pit and left him to die diebut diebut diebut
but he managed to escape and went to toa toa toa
a far country and in a few years be behold bebold behold ¬
hold the dreamer Joseph was able to tofurnish tofurnish tofurnish
furnish his brethren with corn when whenthey whenthey whenthey
they were in want If I am a dreamer dreamerI
I am a dreamer of the Joseph type typeThe typeThe typeThe
The inference from this simile is isplain isplain isplain
plain Twice has the nation sought to toput toput toput
put the Nebraska statesman in a pit pitbut pitbut pitlUt
but he has escaped and now aftera afteratour after a atour atour
tour of far countries is back again againto
to supply the thenation nation with what it most mostneeds mostneeds mostneeds
needs political purity purityBryan purityBryan purityBryan
Bryan an Optimist OptimistBryan Optmi OptimistBryan t tBryan
Bryan is an optimist He believes believesthat bellovesthat believesliat
that liat the people are capable of adjust adjusting adjusttng adjustIng ¬
ing their own affairs He believes in inthe 11 11the Intile
the great future before the nation nationThe nationI nationThe
I The government will be good If the thepeople thepeople thepeople
people make it good and bad If they theyijnake theyI I
I ijnake make 1ake it bad he 1esad said We have no noworse no1 no1worse noI
1 I worse citizens c1t ns than those who do not nott notaJpreclate notlappr
t lappr appreciate ciate the duties of Qfoltl1 citizenship citizenshipenough oIt1enahIpenough enshtp4 enshtp4cno
enough cno gh to tottlke take an n111nterest Interest In good ood gov government govI govIemment government ¬ I ITI
ernment ernmentTile ernmentTitO
Tile TI influence iI1fiU n pf of money n1 ney in politics politicsand politicsn politicsttna
and n the th amassing1 dm massl sslnk fg Of great wealth nlth by byk b bt1 bt
k t favored few was deplored by the thespeaker thespeaker thespeakcr
speaker CIA A man should receive from fromsociety fromsociety fromsociety
society just compensation for all he heTEXT heI
11 I TEXT OF BRY BRYi
i Mr Bryans address a dr Ss at the Alta club clubyesterday clubyesterday 1
yesterday ye5terda was as follows followsI
1 appreciate the compliment that is isembodied ismbodiedin isembodied
embodied in this meeting meetingof of Democrats Democratsand DemOcratsand Democratsand
and tneh more so do I appreciate th3 thacomplimentpaid th3fompllment th3complimentpald
complimentpaid fompllment ald by b the Republicans It ItIs 11I 11Is itIs I
Is much easier for us to meet together togetherwithin togetherlVitllifl
I
within the party than to be generous generousenough genermsenough gener3usnougli
enough and charitable enough towards towardsoaclv towardsch towardseacli
oaclv ch others opinions to meet together togethern
in n promiscuous rtssemblY without re regard regard regard ¬
gard to party lines And It is espe especially especiaUy especially ¬
cially generpus in the Republicans Republicanswho
who are here in official and unofficial unofficiallife unofficiallife U1offielaltlfe
life to venture out when they know knowthaU knowthat knowthat
that that I might say some things that thatwould thatwould thatould
would ould betray b tra my leaning towards the theDemocratic theDemocratic theDemocratic
Democratic party partyI partI
I want to speak seak about some things thingsthat thingsthat 1 1t11Rt
that I think we can consider no mat matter matter matter ¬
ter to what h3t party we belong and I Ibeing IbeIng Ibeing
being of the Democratic I dont want wantto wantto wantto
to lose this opportunity to draw some somelessons somelessons somelessons
lessons from from the subject that I desire desireto desireto desireto
to disquss disqussI dis < uss M Mr
I i am rim very er r much gratified to find findthat findthat findthat
that in this country today todn party lines linesare linesare linesare
are less strictly drawn than I have ever everknown eyerImown everInown
known them to be That the party partyfence partyfence partyfence
fence Is lower than it usually it I Ithink Ithink Ithink
think within the last two years ears there therehas therehas I Ihas
has been more coming together of the thepeople thepeople thepeople
people of the different dlffc nt parties in tlte tlteconsideration tlteconsideration tleconsideration
consideration of great and important importantquestions Importantquestions importantquestions
questions than at any time since I have haveknown hnveknown haveknown
known anything of politics politicsBusiness politicsBusiness politicsBusiness
Business Men NeededAs Needed
1 As I meet here today representative representativebusiness representatheuslness representativebusiness
business and professional prof sslon t men of f this thisgreat thisgreat tillsgreat
great state in this great western city cityI citywant
I want to draw one ne lesson from Eng England Englind England ¬
land It impressed me when I was wasthere was wasthere wasthere
there three years ago It is this thl that thatIn thatinGreat thatIn
In inGreat Great Britain he successful succ ssful business businessmen busInessmen s smen
men place a limit to their accumula accumulations accumulations accumulations ¬
tions and when they the have gathered gatheredenough gatheredenough gatheredenough
enough money to keep them In comfort comfortthey comfortthey comfortthey
they stop making money rn ney and they de devote deyote tievote ¬
vote themselves to public affairs and andall andall andall
all over Great Britain you will find mei meiof me nieiof 1 1r
of r means who are serving without com compensation om ompensatlon ompensation ¬
pensation in city councils cou Clls in public publicplaces publicplaces publicplaces
places and are giving their time tJm to the thepublic theubUc thejublic
public publicI ubUc
1 believe it has been beena a fault in this thiscountry thiscountry thiscountry
country that our money makers have havegene havegc havegcne
gene gc ne on making money mone to the very veryverge vcryerge veryverge
verge of the grave gra e That the thet theminds minds mindsthat mindsthat mindsthat
that have beep b e drawn into business businesshave b bbsinesshave t 1slnfsshave
have been devpted entirely to business businessand busin businessand ss ssand
and society has not felt thejbeneflt that tljatsociety 111atjoclety thatociety
society ought to have ha e from these peo people ru eo eopleL o opIe ¬
pIe In other words they havent Xe Xecognized xecognized recognized ¬
cognized their civic responsibilities re and andwhen andwhen andwhen
when I insist that business businessmenshould businessmenshouldtake mpu meirshould meirshouldtake hould houldtake
take more interest in politics I Jo o it itnotwithstanding itnotwlt11standlng itnotwithstanding
notwithstanding the fact that we do dotake dQke dotpke
take tpke ke business men men info politics I Ilearned 1learned Ilearned
learned had actual knowledge of It for forthey rQrthey farthey
they were on the other side I altso altsoknow also alsot alsoknow
t know that some business men take an anInterest ni niipterest ri riInterest
Interest in politics thatis that Is not to be bedommended beommended bedommendcd
dommended < It Is true that we have haveHad havel havehad
Had l ad some very large business men who whohave whohave whohave
have gone Into politics but not on the thepublic thepublic thepublic
public side but for the exploitation of ofthe ofthe ofthe
the public I think it is time now wo wohad wobad wohad
had more of the business men going goingin goln golnIn
in as s the fritnda trl nds ofi o ofttpb t thfe t public pu l1c Coming Comingin CQminJin
>
in as students of public questions q estions and andas andns andas
as persons p r o willlngTto devote d devotethemselves vote themselves
does for society soch t and no moro that is isthe Isthe isUiC
the way I would limit wealth said saidMr saidMr saidMr
Mr Bryan Whon Tlen a man Is owned ownedby ownedb h hby
by b money mone lie has too much money mone his hisservice hisservice hisservice
service has not been commensurate commensuratewith cCimmcmsuratwith commensuratoWitil
with his iS reward rewardThat rewardThat rewardThat
That the issue of the next campaign campaignwill cmnpolgnwl1l campaignwill
will be tho control of monopolies was wasthe Wtuithe watile
the Nebraska mans opinion Ho Hopraised Hupraised Il Ilpraised
praised President Pl sident Roosevelt Roose lt in the thework th thwork
work he has accomplished In bringing bringingthis bdnslngthis bcngIngthis
this question to the th attention > of th thpeople thpeople thpeople
people All honor to the president ptesId nt for forthis forthis forthis
this was his comment commentIs
Is Not an an Anarchist AnarchistI Anar hist
I am not a socialist or an an anarchist anarch anarehist
archist arch 1st he said half as much as asjudges ao aojudges a ajudges
judges who punish small smallotrendors offenders and andallow andaUow andallow
allow the rich to go free These men menare menare menare
are the worst of all anarchists anarchistsThe anarchrstsThe anarchistsThe
The speaker then looked into the fu future future future ¬
ture and pointed out that he saw sawsigns sawsigns sawsigns
signs or an ethical awakqniiief awakQ11 among amongthe amongthe i ithe
the people which is bound T2 tb > bring bringabout brll1gabout bringabout
about a social revolution revolutionThe revolutionThe revolutionThe
The luncheon in honor of Mr Bryan Bryanwas Br an anwas 1 i iwas
was given under the auspices of the thestate thestate thestate
state Democratic Democrattc committee and L R RMartineau RMartineau ItMartineau
Martineau the th chairman introduced introducedthe
the speaker in a few well wellchoson chosen words wordsThose wordsIhlse wordsThose
Those present were among the most mostdistinguished mostdist1ngui mostdistingui
distinguished dist1ngui het1 citizens of Salt Lake Lakewho Lakewho Lakewho
who irrespective of party affiliations affiliationsgathered affiliationsgathered affiliationsgathered
gathered to honor the Nebraska states statesman statosman ¬ I Iman
man manAbout manA r rAbout
About A bout a third of those present worewomen wore worewomen I Iwomen
women who gathered to welcome Mrs MrsBryan lIrsBr MrsBryan
Bryan BryanAmong Br BryanAmong an anAmong
Among those present wore Judge O OW OW 0W
W Powers Justices McCarty Straup Straupand Straupand Straupand
and Frick of thesupreme the supreme court F B BStephens BSteph BStephens
Stephens Steph ns Senator Benner X Smith SmithPresident SmithPrc SmithPresident
President Prc ident Stephen H Love of the son sahate sonate son sonate
ate Brigham H Roberts James Jam A Moylo MoyloRichard lIoylpRichard MoykRichard
Richard Morris John Dern C E Al Allen Allen Allen ¬
len former congressman AV T R Young YoungM
M F Cunningham Judge Marioneaux MarioneauxMathonihah MarioncauMathonihah MarioneauxMathonlhah
Mathonihah Thomas H W Lawrence LawrenceDavid LawrenceDavid LawrenceDavid
David Dunbar and S R Thurman ThurmanMr
Mr Bryan and wife left at 6 oclock oclockX ii iipr
pr r O Ogden d n where he spoke Ins last night nightnumbor nightA
X number of promlnont Democrats DotnD tIltS es escorted Q8corted 05corted ¬
corted him to the train and li be l ox oxpressed fIXpressed azpressed
pressed himselfas himself as a bemg b tng much plteRed plteRedwith plOtrmldwith plebdwith I
with his reception in Salt Latto From FromOgderl FromOgd FtOrnOgdezl
Ogderl Ogd r1 he 11 goes to Laramlo L ramlo Wj Wyo 30 o It Itwas Itwas Itwas
was ills intention at first to spdnd spondSun spondSunday Sun Sunday n nday
day here nut he changed his mind atthe at atthe atthe
the last moment momentNS
NS ADDRESS ADDRESSto I Ito
to their countrys welfare That ISrthe ISrthefirst Is isthefirst the thefirst
first thought I desire to suggest here herein hereIn herein
in the presence lresen t of these business men menand ml1nand menand
and professional men m ° n who have hon honored honOred lionored ¬
ored me by coming here this afternoon afternoonDuties afternoonDuties afternoonDuties
Duties of Citizenship CitizenshipNow CitizenshipuNow
Now my friends we live in a coun country eountr country ¬
try tr where the government will be good goodwhen goo goowhen goodwhen
when the people make it good and andwhere llndwhere andwhere
where the government will be bad it itthe Hthe itthe
the people permit p rmit it to be b bad It Is Isnow I Inow isnow
now more than 2000 years since one oneof oneor oneof
of the Grecian philosophers rs said that if ifthe ifthe itthe
the good citizens would not interest interestthemselves intOrestthemselves Interestthemselves
themselves In government they must mustpay mustpay mustpay
pay the penalty of living under a gov government government governmcnt ¬
ernment of worse qt qjtizqqp tjizenjkg ztn than thanthemselves thanthemselves an anthemselvts
themselves I think that Is s applicable applicableto a pIdftbie pIdftbieto bIt bItto
to us only I question whether there are areany areany areany
any worse citizens than those who take takeno takeno talceno
no part in politics I think It is Isques Isquestionable ques questionable questionable ¬
tionable whether in this country we wehave W Whae wehave
have any worse wor e citizens cit1 cns than those thosfwho th05twho thoseWho
who dont appreciate citizenship enough enoughto
to make their opinions felt for good goodgovernment goodgovernment goodgovernment
government governmentIn
In time of war we have 118 ve no difficulty difficultygetting guneullygetting Qifficultygetting
getting volunteers The wife viCo wlllglvG wlllglvGup yylll give giveup givcup
up her husband the mother moth r will lU send sendout sentout sendout
out her boy And in time of war no noone noone noone
one suffers more than the wives 1vBS and andmothers andmothers andmothers
mothers at home But my friends war warought warought warought
ought not to be necessary War is israthm 15rathm Israthur
rathm a surgical operation op raUon that at atleast atleast atleast
least severs the limb that might have havebeen havebeen havebeen
been saved by earlier care We Ve ought oughtnever oughtnver oughtnver
nver to allow conditionsto conditions to got to a apoint aInt aiOlflt
point > Int where war can be thought of We Weought Weought Ve Veought
ought to beware of the beginnings of ofevil ofeII I Ievil
evil and if we do our duty as citizens citizensin citizenIn
in civil life we shall eliminate a good goodmany soodmany goodmany
many of the sacrifices that war re requires requires requires ¬
quires So after all the sacrifices that thatcitizenship thatcitIzenship hatcitizenship
citizenship calls for are small sacrifices sacrificescompared sacrl1lcPcompared sacrificescompared
compared to those that may be re required required required ¬
quired if those sacrifices are not made madeSpeaks mndeSpeaks madeSpeaks
Speaks of Jefferson JeffersonBut JeffersonBut JeffersonBut
But my friends I want to speak spea of ofa ofn ofa
a great Democratic character in ord order orderto orderto r rto
to draw some lessons from his life and andfrom andfrom andfrom
from his teachings and I am sure I Iwill Iwill Iwill
will not offend any Republican In what whatI
I have h3 ve to say of ThomasJefferson Thomas J ff rs n nMy nMyattention My Myattention ly lyattention
attention was drawn Jefferson to Jetrerson by b a acriticism acriticism acriticism
criticism made upon mysolf last fall fallSenator fallSenator a
Senator SenatorBevertdgecsme Beyeridgercame Beverl gtycaTnc to toour toourcity ourrcity city and anddelivered auJdelivered am amdelivered
delivered a speech sv ecn to the Republican Republicanclub RepUbUconclub
club and in the course of that speech speechhe speechhe
he called me a dreamer and as his hisspeech hisspeech hisspeech
speech was published in the paper paperthere paptrthere paperthere
there I had a chance to read It I didnt didntnay dldnpay didntpay
pay much attention toit but soon aft after aftr after ¬
er er r that th tI I read aspeech a s eech madeby Gov Governor Governor Gorfirnor ¬
ernor Cummins In Wisconsin Vlsc nslJ and he hecalled hecan liecalled
called can d me a dreamer And than I sat satup satu satup
up u and nd took notice In a little while I Iread 1read Iread
read a speech made by Mr Cannon the thespeaker thospeaker thespeaker
speaker and he called me a dreamer dreamerand drc dreamerand er erand
and it looked like1 like it was going td t b bserious be beseriouS beserious
serious Then In a few lays 1a s Governor GovernorHanly GOY GoverflorHanly rQOr rQOrHanly
Hanly called me a dreamer dreamerThen dre dreamer2hen mer merThen
Then I haa the admission of four fourprominent fourprominent fourprominent
prominent Republicans ncpubll alls Knowing that thatmy thatmy thatmy
my word would be of little value amidst amidstsuch amidstsuch amidstsuch
such testimony I decided instead of ofmaking ofmalting ofmaking
making a defense to just plead guilty guiltyand guiltyand r rand
and Justify it I began to look up the thesubject thesu thesubject
subject su j et of dreams dre J1ls and I found It 1 was wasnot wa3not wasnot
not such a bad thing aiter ter all to be a adreamer adreamer adreamer
dreamer It Ula5 vas rather a compliment complimentthan compllmonttl1at1
than otherwise otherwiseC X XCoritinuetLbn Io IocntlJ
CoritinuetLbn cntlJ C tl ueO do 1 Page P g 34 3 3f
f
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