Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29

nv pV,'', ME, ana also her reliance uno,
na,,,,,i niit.uN uhreadiness, Thus IN AZ
negotiations We're carried ot "uS me
respective parties under uncr,,y the
ditlons unequal cons
Inen' 100 our position was
worse pN the form that Admiral iIal
let gave to the negotiations in, MEX
10 MN. References were n,aal usted
offended japanese pride onS mat
Wholc correspondence hecanc ", ine
Cd and difficult as a result Of ,L ,'9'n-
niraTs unfamIlarity with dinin, Az .i
PROCEDURE ana his lack of comn"ta,,.
s.al assistance He proceeded. rnoro
over, upon the mistaken ass,,r,, .se e,
That, In such n negotiation e. P,aoh
necessary to display innexibility Vas
tenacity His idea was thnt nne "uu
cessioh. If made, would nevitnh,,. t,l,
To another, and that a Welding n,iieu
would be more likely, in tho end I''ts
bring about u rupture with Japan tha,
u policy of irmncss. on the 25tb ~
January, 1904 (February Nov,
Style), diplomatic relations v'e'.
broken OF by the Japanese ana
lew DAYS later war began.--Genersi
kuropatkin In the September Nc,
Clurc's. 'i''
NV OrlSiu AS matter of fact Wnu
or the Stock street was determines a,
ENchange. mat little dinner at Jof
ferson's house ,ybor.
Hamilton had sold New York's polItic.,
birthright to insure the assumption =,
the state debts. for most of the MINI
stock which the treasury issued IN =
nance It's plan was marketed thror,t
the auctionoerlng establishments lncS,
ed at the eastern end of the still faeb
icnable thoroughfare. Indeed. tho Gr,,
stock exchange" known to ths o,t
opened at No. % about the nrst y;
March. 1872, was a direct effort on ,ba
part of the auctioneers to control mi.
business, and it is curious fact ,has
TWO of the men associated In this ety.
terprise, McEvers and Pintard. ram
sented families closely identified wi,b
Wall streets previous history NJ
marked alteration had yet occurred I.
the appearance of the street, but ma.
one of the few shade trees which nv
escaped destruction during the Reyob,
ton there now gathered daily n smsr
group of men who acted as brokers /.
the purchase and sale of the nnhla
stock. and their presence graduallvei
fected change in the character Of 4,
quiet residential neighborhood Mor.
over, II was soon apparent that thes
men had determined to maintain IN.
foothold they had acquired. for tho,
We're quick TO resent the combination ~
the auctionecrs which Threatened ~
drive them from the field and iost w
time in declaring war against all thO
allied firms. At a meeting held f.,
Cores hotel on March 81. 1902 thsy Va
solved to have no dealings with tha
monopolists. and on March II of the
same year they subscribed to n vritts,,
memorandum agreeing upon a dear,t,
commission and Undertaking ia civ.
each other preference In all broksrass
transactions. Such was the origin q,
the New York stock exchange mi
there was no immediate attempt to On.
rect a permanent organization, and ,nr
some years the trading conducted nm.
der the old buttonwood tree was III.
most entirely confined TO the market.
ing of the public stock.-F 4. nm In
Harper's Magazine for September
Eyh Fruit With half an eye one
or Campaign can see that It is not
corrections. patriotism that inspires
the campaign contrib.
butor; e IS business. That campaign
comes to be no moro Than
just so much bread cast upon the wa
tiers of politics, to return tremendously
multiplied after not too many DAYS.
In what guise does the bread come
floating home? According TO the needs
and creed of the contributor. as special
indulgences or protection.
The campaign contribution is based
upon the assumption that those who
give may defy the law They are
not, of course, to defy II at noon, and
blow bugle; but secretly, quietly, In
"A " a . t,-s1s = Aas. gtt
These influences We're never brought
seriously into court before a Roosevelt
day. They viii never. II you care for
my opinion, be troubled hereafter in
either your time or mine. 1t Is diff
cult to go deeply into what has been
The evil fruit of the campaign contribu-
lion in the past. Avoiding names,
however. and going only to facts: The
government Is run not by the public
but by the party. The party is run
not so much by the voters as by cam
500 the public elected a president and
! Congress upon an issue of tariff The
public wanted the Mckinley bill re-
lealed. An extra session was called.
70 consider tariff? No; finance. The
ranks asked the repeal OF silver. The
banks had filled the party treasure
hest. The public had merely fur.
lished the votes. In 1895 the public
elected n president and a Congress
Upon an issue of finance. An extra
session was called. To consider An.
lnce? No; tariff. The protected" In
lustries asked certain tariff changes
hat might be relied upon 10 affk
mother cipher to their bank balances
rhe protected" industries had filled
he 100000 treasure chest for that
The public as usual had
,nly furnished the votes.