New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14

history Ihey 'oS1i More Significant STILL here ooo'
are the beginnings Of large "yyrcorganization
~ oro.Lsr neriod of necessary lSO' I. fhe vet
= wpon Ds The mechanism for this onsnsderIe
more Stupenoo,uS what the great machnsty,
! always done: create profound taTres and drop
Who We're working the m be- done
chine But meantime the new W. roaG tIstmcnt comes
nnoer e new and not fewer will be reguT o 10 cent
Very fSw obing under heaven will preveni, tl me
9ay,ns and successful from resplng ,of,tjon plus
Walgs if0,I work now they nave Nj long
however bunslnsy in the Pa from sharing the ad
Y lgveis ~ the coming organizations terrible
When connection has TG pSases in making and
lniS as wealth il is according 70 our Oo nudl
the climax Pi ecmonom,c Independence As All bms may
torr n Is for a large percentage o. rnr ;ndo-
ness men MOS his b@i,er skelter condition Ina,
We have 10 compare with Wna' '"V
ton VIII eyeFn So rsis that they will raise havoc
with our politics" That ms sea- Is Recognizng the
{nan g Of this danger and with no trust that
minnie it express TINS hnsf men to the front
Sia S NH very soon have 10 carry on Alert
amospheTe OF P Sese s oReo" II appears me
T yeTv Unlikely hat Of first s9y a WA alarmed
fail IN laS' a %s 1owerfui public opinion ,s
Sir have the slightest question ina lions
comes P3n po 10 ne to their own private end anf
it IN mis- they VIII have themsfi't eter into
for driving na rne any and ali forces that have ever
SHOWN Themselves in our puoli' nv
Mr. FORTUNES CONSERVATIVE PLEA
v-,uan, Fortune. Of Indianapolis president OF 'Ie
,4io,a state Board OF Commerce mace d" e''"S
r- for conservative procedure as more "oPeiu'
PC .,n tho annicatio or revolutionary or 700
co g! easures 10 an evolutionary proDle., th
indicated n gray, A. rational solution OF the
sstirn lie guardedly suggested tne h,,s of is
Ind
rgilations which will make trust I'e I
nls P,thie rather than obnoxious 10 tne III
ace rroiesiou and liberation only can lneI
ny ".osc continue His speech vas plea ior the
rsble rather than theoretical approach ~ ne ne
1,syd 70 he too immature to give pas's ~. H.
elusive Judgment as 10 ne eN''"' "
harmful or beneficial ehects'
THE COMMITTEE OK ORGANIZATIONS
Tho Committee on Permanent 'ganizauon met
after the afternoon adjournment or he cohie'e"0e
Tho committee. consisting of one deee@'e I'm.
each state represented and each organizauo" o.
general scope. was as follows. .,.o. r,oia-
District of Columbia. Or. Joseph Nln iI y "a
r cbares O Richard: Nebraska, the Hon, H. ~
80, riand TeW-Jersey Edward l. Keas9ey Texas:
WlTJ North Dakota A. W Edwards Iowa L. ~
HeaIv. New Mexico, Frank e,i,l,, Forne
&.oi IIa~,oshire Henry " Blair. colorado II. y.
Johns. Arizona. j. c. Adams SCUM oiGi West Vir-
einia j b. Harris: South CsIonn"' 81 Rogers:
mann. Ohio Charles Foster Malne,, a. W e. u, Fol,
Nh diIisiana " ~ howe. Massa chusetts 80
Clarke. Missouri, F. FAIR New1orKi Major
J96n p Yeiot Wisconsin, A NJ jones N PeForm
socialsuc League A. N, Si' ,,b LAWSON Purdy.
,p1rican Social Science Association W; A. S1'lT ~
National Grain ana = HUxIey: Associa-
ION oT Western Manufacturers, The Hon eieq 81
IS 81 A1erica leo NJ Hart; New England Free
! ir~s,6e Tesgte Byron ". Holt; American Academy
O. Political ana o9' Xens Association George H
Hoiden order Of Railway conduGtors E. Cia TtSe
Brotherhcod % Locomotive Firemeh' Nfarris
Brotherhood OF Railway rrain,men T. n Tbes
49, r, search: National Millers' Association, F. n
| Iob.,ro' %.tioual Single Tax League. after A
Iantz American Ant. Tas e az America
/ Gradv. Northwestern Travelling Men Association
Georse II Henri White: Commercial Travellers Ma
,lnnai dearre r E Dow. ex-oficio. Franklin
| Head and Ralph NJ. Easley
OVERCOMING JEALOUSY
y,,i,,,n Writ Howe was selected chairman o. the
meeting and after hot discussion was .tleG ji
| ms~rancrt chairman OF the conference thousI
throe airmen each 70 preside during one DAY
uere selected 1t was a happy solution Of what a
me time promised 10 be split NO one was "Iiii
| r~aSide AZ All sessions. lest he should favor SOM
| action II was urged that the chairmanship shoult
ar5 t,ce,chairren method Of disposing OF TIE ques
ton vas hailed with applause, me Nlce.c'a r nv
| selected were. Thursday. Dudley Wooten. IeXas
| Friday. Mayor II. b Johnson. Colorado saturday
.
The following subcommittse on progTTsamme -, an
| / d Sutherland. Nebraska J. W. Gaines Ten
nessee j c. Hanley. Minnesota, and A. &. DaNld
son. Texas.
GOV. ATKINSON SUGGESTS LEGISLATION.
The opening Of the evening session delaye
for some time. pending the report Of the Commute
on Programme and Organization. At $50 o'cloc
President Head introduced Governor George
Atkinson Of West Virginia. who spoke in part a
follows.
confess am one Of the people Of this countr
TnG ,ni nv - he opinion that II can be regu
la,ei by wise and proper legislation and by publ
this soTt All poliiai economists that III
prevention Of waste az fbeiT erowth and sue
cess This is unquestionably true and VIII there
fore not undertake TO controVero evev hmm ''
coal every particle of manure, everything that ca
he utilized 10 better his condition and help him O
I'm life But IL seems to me that no intelligent ma
will favor any measure that Will place hlinstil
/ II in their power to say what he shall do or VIVA
he shall pay for that which necessity requires III
am am aware Of the fact. Mr President that hat. n
drenmenis IN fheir defence. VIZ First-That the
paw the highest possible rates Of wages 20 me
, employees Second-That they furnish me De'
possible article TO the consumer. naiu o,h u,
they furnish IL lower or cheaper than i can o1he'
%Se Pf n tbcle claims vet they are true on
in d limited sense The inst Of these claims IS
because thev employ none but high grade men an
women. and they therefore can AFFORD to 90 %
/ cases hut moi in all. The third claim Is only irl
S in a few instances. If had The time cou
- definitely mention them TO this federation. But
y the generality Of cases. prices 10 the consume
o increase. instead Of diminish. where trusts a
I + enforced Therefore the few. and not the man
- 4 are the direct beneAciaries Of these trust con
T. 4 lines Consequently. when one pauses ana COZ
\, s!ders carefully all the facts involved. when
e weighs both sides Of the issue before him; wh(
he seriously reflects, II y the duty OF eve
l. good citizen TO do: when he the vast null
II Jude Of his fellow citizens who have htied theI
+ selves by education and experience as middlemei
10 IN the various avocations Of life necessari
e thrown out OF employment because OF trusts. al
70 when ne goes further and thinks Of the tho
Ne sands and tens u thousands OF his fellow cou
p trymen Of limited means, yet at the same tin
r Industrious and enterprising. who cannot.
nanse OF thnr Mmlted resOMrces. cope with q