Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
Worse than being toold of others IS 10 fool One,s seJ.
 --1ennysOn.
The House Of Morgan

What effect will be produced by the death of P Morgan is uncertain. A furry is inevitable. There would be one whether there is any logical reason why there should be It will be created by that spectators who seize upon the most incidents to disturbance of the market for their own advantage
 The death of the great financier unexpected that if there likely to be any effect upon the country at large. the process of adjustment would have already under way. It is the affairs of no other man have been intimately mixed with financial and industrial affairs of the try as those of MT. Morgan. When Jay Gould died in December, 1892. there furry but his death was in no way associated with the financial depres sion which had already begun as a result of the national election in November, assuring marked change in the tariff policy of the country The death of H. Hartman produced effect upon the coun- try at large but it may he said that the large af fairs neither Gould Hartman had much Q with the country those of MT Morgan have had many years.
 Though MT Morgans the master mind and he was the builder. as no other man cou;l have been of such financial and industrial structure he has had much do actively with the management of his great affairs lately. than is generally supposed. been lately idea rather than factor His vast business has been carried if not directed, by associates comprising the keenest financers and organizers the world and who yet in good health full possession of those faculties which have advanced the house of J. ? Morgan & Co. MT. Morgan was seventy-six years of age He had long been in i'll health and much of his time for the last years had been devoted to other activities than those relating to financial matters.
 withdrawal now of the Morgan interests from the vast and muItifarious enterprises which the great promoter organized would course, d disastrous disturbance which would be felt in almost every part of the world, but there will be no such withdrawal The house of Morgan is not a house of cards which will collapse when the dead hand the builder has fallen away. It is institution Its foundation laid deep and strong and the foresight which made it great also made enduring
 We cannot avoid observing, though, that there is something wrong with our system which permits the prosperity of the nation hang the life of of death any man; which subjects to the caprice of fate Prosperity is temporarily dependent upon the stability O the erected by MT Morgan. Fortunately it is stable, but, still the country is dependent there will be apprehension until stability is assured.
 one of MT. McCutcheon's interesting illustrations in The Republican yesterday morning showed that The Farmer is the Keystone of the National Arch" IL showed something than that fact and that was that the arch rested upon Labor side and Capital on other. The artist very naturally made the of MT. Morgan the face of Capital. was true; too much of the arch rested upon a foundation which in this case, merely happened to strong. Under system, might sometime happen not to be.