Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-06

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thee grand alk Las II railway irzysrs-
ing this Continent from The Ailan;ie 10 tn
Pacific. Bringing to this eiiy The tad ard
commerce of the NO III.
WeimoTc said there wrrr presen; W. ID.
O.i"n of Chicago. Governor MARSHALL OF
Minnesota and X. d. Rice of Milne. whom
he desired TO present TO the mrmb rs of
the chamber. The gentlemen wee then
presented in due from. and Og Zen was in
vited TO address the Chamber on the sub
jcct ola Northern Pacific Railroad. which
he did, giving glowing description Of the
vast wealth and resources Of the West, and
of her wonderful increase in wealth and
population during the las, thirty years. II
this road, be said. was opened, gold and
silver would pour in from California and
the regions round about as they had never
done before. Property would, in the next
ten years greatly increase in value, while The
actual value Of the dollar would decrease.
In conclusion, Ogden said ITO construct
this road will change the whole order of
things in the West. 1t will, in an in:on-
ceivably short space of time, convert these
vast plains. now lying waste and unprodnc-
tive, into fruitful fields; it will supplant
the herds of buffalo, elk and deer with
countless focks and herds of domestic and
imas; it will occupy the streams Of water
now running waste with manufactures an
mechanics shops. giving comfort and
remunerative employment to thousands on
thousands of intelligent citizens it will ex.
tract from the mountains untold millions OF
the precious metals; it will raise and util.
ize vast amounts Of coal that now lie bur.
rird AID useless in the mines it will con-
yer, the iron and copper ores now reposing
in the earth into implements for the use OF
man, or commodities for commerce; it will
change the forests into thousands Of new
forms for'the Use, comfort aud prof, OF our
people it will fill tho channels Of COM
merce with merchandise aud give more EN-
Payment and increased wealth to the busy
throng that now crowd our commercial
cenicrs; it will induce and increase en-.
igration of the industrial classes from the
Old World, and furnish them cheap and
comfortable homes it will terminate lndi-
an wars. and supplant the savage Indian,
who now roams over these fertile plains
and rich mountains. by an intelligent, in
dustrious, civilized population and, final
~, it will add almost beyond power of
computation to the wealth and taxable
property of the country, and with the de-
velopment of o,hrr portions of the West by
other and similar lines Of railroad. furnish
the means for the payment Of the national
debt, which now hangs like an incubus
upon our people.
The speaker also referred to the liberal
policy OF the English Government in grant
ing aid far the construction of railroads in
India, having guaranteed the interest Of
money invested in these enterprises to the
amount If S440,0O0,0O0.
Governor Marshall of Minnesota. Judge
Rice OF Maine. ANA S. b. Ruggles followed.
in brief address, urging the adoption ofihe
report aud resolutions.
They were adopted. and 1000 copies OF
the report ordered to be printed; after
which. the Chamber adjourned.