anaheim-gazette 1902-09-11

Anaheim VOLUME XXXII. DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to 5 ANAHEIM CAL. jy15tf G. S. EDDY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Telephone, Main 75... OFFICE—Center street, opposite City Hall. Office Hours 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., evenings. Residence—Corner Center and Palm streets. ANAHEIM CAL. HERBERT JOHNSTON, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence: Corner of Broadway and Los Angeles St. Telephone 650... Office Hours 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., evenings. Dr. A. W. Bickford OFFICE OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Telephone Central. Residence near Christian Church. Telephone 101. ANAHEIM, CAL. Boston Bakery FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES. Ice Cream and Confectionery DISTRICT FAIR & STOCK SHOW Oct. 1, 2, 3 and 4 UNDER AUSPICES OF THE 32d District Agricultural Association at Santa Ana Grandest Exposition of the Vast Resources of Orange Co. Ever Held. Farm Products, Fruits, Nuts, Vegetables AND GRAIN HORSES,CATTLE A MARKED FEATURE OF THE FAIR Greatest aggregation of Jersey cattle ever shown at one time in the State. Milk and butter fat contest conducted on the grounds. Splendid exhibition of Roadster and Draft Horses Liberal Cash Premiums for Exhibits Saturday, Oct. 4, BABY SHOW and FLOWER DAY—Grand confor beauty and health of Orange county's pretty babies. Cash and elegant silver prizes. J. E. PLEASANTS, President. GEO. McPHEE, Secretary, Santa An Dr. A. W. Bickford OFFICE OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. Telephone Central. Residence near Christian Church. Telephone 101. ANAHEIM, CAL. Boston Bakery FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES. . . . Ice Cream and Confectionery S. Kistler, Proprietor W. P. Turner, Pharmacist DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle. BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET Keeps on hand a Large and complete stock of liquors, wines and cigars. Cold beer always on draught GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. CITY MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Roman Wisser Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigare Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. J.M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION Liberal Cash Premiums for Exhibits Saturday, Oct. 4, BABY SHOW and FLOWER DAY—Grand condo for beauty and health of Orange county's pretty bables. Cash and elegant silver prizes. J. E. PLEASANTS, President. GEO. McPHEE, Secretary, Santa Anita W. J. Freeman MAKES Horseshoeing A Special Hand-made Shoes to Ordn General Blacksmithing Wagon and Carriage Work Los Angeles st.. ANANEIM, IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY OR TRADE it for Los Angeles realty; or if you want to buy a place in Los Angeles or surrounding country, list with Wm. Schwenckert REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT Room 215 Henne Bldg, No. 129 West Third St., Los Angeles A Specialty made of Orange County Properly see me for the best propositions in FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE, or write and I will call Agent AACHEN & MUNICH FIRE INSURANCE CO. of Germany, and the AETNA LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. of Hartford. (Chartered in 1830) Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIECONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress The best and up-to-date Livery turnouts City Livery Stables EDWARD A. ZEUS, Proprietor. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETT Roman Wisser Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, shingles, Lath, Hair Plaster of Paris, C. F. GRIM, Agent, RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Time of Arrival and Departure of Trains. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains on the Southern Pacific pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles. From Los Angeles. Daily...7:52 am Daily...9:49 am Daily...4:22 pm Dally...6:06 pm Pass Loara Station: To Los Angeles. From Los Angeles. Daily...7:56 am Dally...9:45 am Daily...4:27 pm Dally...5:59 pm LOS ALAMITOS TRAINS. Leave Anaheim—Arrive Anaheim— 9:35 am 8:00 am 2:07 pm 11:37 am 5:50 pm 4:30 pm Daily except Sunday. TUSTIN BRANCH. Leave Anaheim Arrive Anaheim 9:49 a.m 4:22 p.m. Daily except Sunday. NEWPORT BEACH RAILWAY. Daily Schedule. Leave Anaheim Arrive Anaheim 9:49 a.m 7:52 a.m 6:03 p.m 4:28 p.m. All trains connect at Santa Ana with Newport trains. Santa Fe Time Table. Effective June 1, 1902. Trains on the Santa Fe Route leave Anaheim for points named as follows: To Los Angeles-7:56 am 9:57 am *11:49am, 5:06 pm To San Diego-9:35 a.m *3:07 pm. To Redlands-*11:31 am To Riverside and San Bernardino-*11:31 am, 5:54 pm. To San Jacinto, Perris, Temecula and Elsinore-*11:31 am. To Santa Ana-9:35 am, *3:07 pm, 5:54 pm. To Pasadena and Azusa-7:55 am, 9:57 am, *11:49 am, 5:06 pm. To Escondido-*3:07 pm. To Fallbrook-*9:35 am. To Redondo-7:56 am, 9:57 am, *11:49 am. To Chicago, Denver, Kansas City and all points East-5:06 pm, 5:54 pm. Trains marked with a "+" are daily except Sunday. All others daily. J.H. CLABAUGH, Agent. Livery turnouts City Livery Stables EDWARD A. ZEUS, Proprietor. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Send For Sample Cop F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Plature Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Cor. Los Angeles & Chartres Sts. Announcement. Having purchased the business formerly conducted by R.F. Zerman, I desire to inform my friends and the public generally that I shall continue the business at the old stand, Los Angeles St., near Center, and keep on hand a full supply of Hay, Grain, Oils, Gasoline and Coal AT THE LOWEST PRICES Ice delivered to any part of the city. A share of your patronage is solicited Car of Black Diamond coal just received C. G. McKINLEY J. L. JACKSON PRACTICAL WELL BORER Surface and Deep Wells Bored DEEP WELLS A SPECIALTY P.O. ADDRESS - WHITTIER, CAL. The Weekly Gazette Established 1870 SUBSCRIPTION,- $1.50 Per Yes Six months....$1.50 Three months....$1.50 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates,$1 per inch per month. The GAZETTE is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. JOSEPH BACKS, Undertaker and Embalmer DEALER IN Furniture and Bedding Repairing Done. RICHARDMELROSEN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public. Special attention given to Probation Matters. Center Street, Anaheim. West, Bell & Tipton--Attorneys & Counselors-at-law HELMSEN BLOCK Center St.-ANAHEIM,CAL. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1902. STOCK SHOW and 4 OF THE Association at Santa Ana of the Vast Rep. Ever. Held. Nuts, Vegetables IN ATTLE OF THE FAIR ever shown at one time in contest conducted on the mudster and Draft Horses ns for Exhibits LOWER DAY—Grand contest pretty babies. Cash and elegant GEO. McPHEE, Secretary, Santa Ana. L FREEMAN Editorial Note and Comment The congressional convention reconvenes this morning at Oxnard. The delegates left for the scene of the conflict on yesterday's trains, all of them resolved to end the deadlock, by which the party is losing valuable time, and return to their homes by the end of the week. The cause of the persistency on the part of the contestants for the nomination is not hard to find; the district having a normal Republican majority of three to four thousand, nomination is considered equivalent to election, and inasmuch as it is coming to be the political fashion in California to return members of congress with re-election to their posts of duty at the national capital, the successful candidate may look forward with reasonable certainty to many years of service at Washington. Many of the men prominent as party leaders—men known the nation over as foremost among those who shape the course of the ship of state, have begun their public careers in district conventions compared to which that in Ventura county today is not inferior or more humble by contrast. Probably the man nominated by the convention today may earn honorable promotion to the upper house of the national legislature, becoming in time a leader in that august assemblage. From whatever view honor they owed to Daniels. He has failed to secure the endorsement of the San Bernardino delegation, on which he has all along counted, and it is doubtful if he can be nominated. In that view of the case, why should not the Orange county delegation lead off in throwing their strength to the man who is a property-owner and taxpayer in this county and who disburses for labor hereabout no less than $4000 per year? What's the matter with supporting this man? Why are the Orange county delegates not doing so? The endorsement of Daniels by the Orange convention did not imply that the delegates should vote for him after such time as it should be demonstrated that he could not secure the nomination. That has already been shown. I doubt if Daniels can be nominated. The San Bernardino county central committee, in session a day or two ago, refused to instruct its delegation to change its support from Nutt to Daniels. I believe that if the Orange delegates wish a man from the south they can accomplish that desirable result by throwing their strength to Nutt. I see the Kern county convention which reconvened the other day to complete its ticket, rescinded its endorsement of Senator Perkins, which will likely place its assemblyman in the hands of the enemy, so far as the election of a United States Senate-honor they owed to Daniels. He has failed to secure the endorsement of the San Bernardino delegation, on which he has all along counted, and it is doubtful if he can be nominated. In that view of the case, why should not the Orange county delegation lead off in throwing their strength to the man who is a property-owner and taxpayer in this county and who disburses for labor hereabout no less than $4000 per year? What's the matter with supporting this man? Why are the Orange county delegates not doing so? The endorsement of Daniels by the Orange convention did not imply that the delegates should vote for him after such time as it should be demonstrated that he could not secure the nomination. That has already been shown. I doubt if Daniels can be nominated. The San Bernardino county central committee, in session a day or two ago, refused to instruct its delegation to change its support from Nutt to Daniels. I believe that if the Orange delegates wish a man from the south they can accomplish that desirable result by throwing their strength to Nutt. I see the Kern county convention which reconvened the other day to complete its ticket, rescinded its endorsement of Senator Perkins, which will likely place its assemblyman in the hands of the enemy, so far as the election of a United States Senate-honor they owed to Daniels. He has failed to secure the endorsement of the San Bernardino delegation, on which he has all along counted, and it is doubtful if he can be nominated. In that view of the case, why should not the Orange county delegation lead off in throwing their strength to the man who is a property-owner and taxpayer in this county and who disburses for labor hereabout no less than $4000 per year? What's the matter with supporting this man? Why are the Orange county delegates not doing so? ARGUMENT AGAINST TRUST BY THE PRESIDENT Enforce Laws on the Statute Bail If That Is Insufficient; Amendthe Constitution An ovation from fifteen people at Providence, R. I., centently tendered President Rutherford on his arrival in that city on October 5th of New England states. Behind Trusts, as follows: "We are passing through a great material prosperity, and a period is as sure as adversely to bring mutterings of discounting what it always happens that a prosper greatly, and it is as soon as it was when the tower of Silicon Valley does not come only to our fortune does not come only to our fortune is good for weeds. Moreover only do the wicked flourish when times are such that most men but, what is worse, the spirit of jealousy and hatred springs up between those who, though may be doing fairly well then yet see others, who are more ingoring, doing far better." "Wise laws and fearless and administration of the laws cannot offer opportunity for such prospect that we see about us. But there that they can do. When these conditions have been created which prosperity possible, then each individual must achieve it for her by his own thrift, intelligence, industry and resolute purity when people wax fat they kick." Many of the men prominent as party leaders—men known the nation over as foremost among those who shape the course of the ship of state, have begun their public careers in district conventions compared to which that in Ventura county today is not inferior or more humble by contrast. Probably the man nominated by the convention today may earn honorable promotion to the upper house of the national legislature, becoming in time a leader in that august assemblage. From whatever viewpoint one looks at the result of today's convention the future prospect is suffused with a roseate political glow. Certainly whichever one of the honorable gentlemen striving for the nomination shall win it, may well congratulate himself upon having achieved as rich a political prize, in all that it promises in the way of honors and advancement immediate and in prospect, as ever fell to the lot of any man. California has come to be a magic word at Washington—has become so, indeed, the world over. A distinguished Eastern orator has already pointed out, in a beautiful word picture, that whereas before our scrap with the alcaldes the Pacific coast was in the country's back yard, now it occupies a conspicuous position at the center of the stage, in full glare of the footlights, alongside the soubrette, and well ahead of the despised and abbreviated skirted chorus. While not so many years ago California, figuratively speaking, had perforce to content itself with peeking thru' the knot of commerce in the fence to view the political ball game, to be jostled hither and yon by the multitude, now it has a front seat in the bleachers, taking a not inaudible interest in the game, disputing the decisions of the umpire, and quite ready and willing to accommodate anyone with a scrap to make things interesting. Figuratively speaking, The increasing volume of immigration hitherward, of the most desirable sort; the upbuilding and advancement of Southern California at a phenomenally rapid stride; the constant increase of our wealth and material prosperity—all these factors in the development of the state will make and are making of this section one of the most favored places to be found throughout the length and breadth of the country. This favored state of affairs cannot help but have its effect upon our politics. I doubt if this year's election in any congressional district in the country will have a greater degree of interest to party leaders at Washington than the contest here in the eight conchange its support from Nutt to Daniels. I believe that if the Orange delegates wish a man from the south they can accomplish that desirable result by throwing their strength to Nutt. I see the Kern county convention which reconvened the other day to complete its ticket, rescinded its endorsement of Senator Perkins, which will likely place its assemblyman in the hands of the enemy, so far as the election of a United States Senator is concerned, when the legislature meets next January. It all came about through Frank Hatton's promise to the men of Kern that Perkins would have a bunch of votes for Gage in the Alameda delegation, but up to the hour of going to press they had not come out from behind their coign of vantage. Hatton tip-toed through Orange county about the time of our county convention, and if he heard everything that was being said sub rosa about things of one order and another that might interest him, certainly his ears must have tingled. Now when those men of Kern learned there were no votes among the Alamedens they were sore sick at heart and warm under the collar, so much so that there was grnashing of teeth and hair pulling a heap plenty. The rescinding of the Perkins endorsement was the result of it, and now the dickey birds say there will be more trouble of a similar character to follow it. The union labor party, I see by the papers, has offered Gov. Gage its nomination for Governor. Of course he cannot accept it, but the action of that party simply proves what was long ago said, that had the Governor been renominated he would have been endorsed by the laboring-men and would have swept the state by 50,000 majority. That would have imparted a national character to the man which in itself would have been a great honor. I personally know that, foreseeing these things as he must inevitably have done, and aware as he was of the impending fight against his renomination—I know that not so long ago he was informed that these personal fights against him could be be "squared" and suppressed; but, knowing the onslaughts of the De Youngs, the Leakes, the Spreckels, the Otises and the other curs of high and low degree might cost him the nomination, he scorned their advances and bade them do their worst. The result is known. But the action of the laboring men is none less an honor which the Governor appreciates. Though defeated and jealousy and hatred springs from the breasts of those who, though they may be doing fairly well themselves yet see others, who are more ing doing far better. "Wise laws and fearless and administration of the laws can give opportunity for such prospect that we see about us. But that they can do. When these tions have been created which prosperity possible, then each individual man must achieve it for him by his own thrift, intelligence, industry and resolve purge when people wax fat they kick, have been prone to do since that of Jeshurun, they will speedily their own prosperity. If they wild speculation and lose their they have lost that which no nation can supply, and the business will suffer in consequence. In spirit of sullen envy, they insist pulling down those who have most by the years of fatness thus bury themselves in the crash on mon disaster. It is difficult to our material condition better best laws, but it is easy enough laws to throw the whole nation into abyss of misery. "Now, the upshot of all this is peculiarly incumbent upon us time of such material well being collectively as a nation and individually on his own account, to that we possess the qualities of defence, self-knowledge and straint. In our government we above all things stability, fine economic policy, while remember that this fixity must not be forced; that there must not be in shape our course anew to make shifting needs of the people and needs arise. There are real evils in our social and economical and these evils stand out with baldness during good times, for wicked who prosper are never ant sight. There is every new striving in all possible ways, if really and collectively, by combining ourselves in private life through the recognized organs or government, for the cutting out of evils. Only let us be sure that we not use the knife with an iron zeal which would make it more dangerous to the patient than to ease. "One of the dangers of the tides industrial growth of the lageration has been the very grease in large private and espionage in large corporate fortunes. We like this or not, just as we please it is a fact, nevertheless, and as we can see, it is the inevitable offering of the working various causes; inent among which has been thence importance steam and electy have assumed in modern life ban population has grown in country, as in all civilized countryside faster than the population whole during the last century where men are gathered together great masses it inevitably results they must work far more large means of combinations among..." Yet, while the several contestants for the honor to be striven for today at Oxnard are to be commended for the spirited fight each is making to secure the nomination, it is to be doubted greatly if either of them has the moral right longer to continue the deadlock. This being admitted, what is the Orange county delegation to do under the circumstances? The delegates have voted for Capt. Daniels thirty-six times. The Republican county convention passed no resolution instructing them to vote for him; he was merely endorsed by the convention, and there is not a Republican in the county who has a word to say against the action of the delegation in its support of him. But Captain Daniels has no right longer to claim these votes with nothing in prospect but a continuance of the deadlock. If he is sincere in his wishes to nominate a congressman from one of the counties which return the majorities without which no nominee of the party can hope for election, let him throw his strength to the man who more than any other will unite the strength of all factions in the party and be triumphantly elected in November—Senator Nutt of San Diego. Senator Nutt is entitled at this time to the vote of the Orange county delegates. They have liquidated whatever debt of political nomination—I know that not so long ago he was informed that these personal fights against him could be "squared" and suppressed; but, knowing the onslaughts of the De Youngs, the Leakes, the Spreckels, the Otises and the other curs of high and low degree might cost him the nomination, he scorned their advances and bade them do their worst. The result is known. But the action of the laboring men is none the less an honor which the Governor appreciates. Though defeated for renomination, the Governor will doubtless continue to exercise a potent influence in politics. We shall probably all of us hear from him again. Yea, verily. My, but didn't Uncle Jake fix that executive committee beautiful, though! Looking over the list of names, one will be rejoiced to note there are no more factions within the party; there's only Uncle Jake, and he's the real thing when it comes to rubbing it in. However he made one mistake, and perhaps it is not too late to remedy it. He should have appointed the Jigadier Brindle a member. He would have provoked gobs of harmony. Huh! How's This? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Oure. F. J. Cherry & Co., props, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cherry for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O., Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Oure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's family pills are the best. Go to E. W. McCollum for bicycles, bicycle supplies and bicycle repairing. Our repair shop is in charge of one of the best bicycle men on the coast. Try us on repaire. Sporting goods of all kinds, baseball goods, lawn tennis goods, footballs, boxing-gloves and ping-pong, the latest fad. Santa Ana Steam Laundry Agency I run a laundry wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry twice a week. Laundry coming in as late as 9 o'clock Thursday morning will be delivered to you Saturday at 6 o'clock. E. W. McCollum. Like this or not, just as we please it is a fact, nevertheless, and as we can see, it is the inevitable of the working of various causes, inent among which has been the mense importance steam and elec-ty have assumed in modern life ban population has grown in country, as in all civilized coun- much faster than the population whole during the last century where men are gathered together great masses it inevitably results they must work far more large means of combinations among selves than when they live in from one another. Now, I support most of us prefer on many ac- the old conditions of life, under- the average man lived more to h- and by himself; when the ad- community was the more self-dent, and when even though the standard of comfort was lower on the age, there was less of the glaril equality in worldly conditions we now see in our great cities. "It is not true that the poor grown poorer, but some of th- have grown so very much richer where multitudes of men are l- together in a limited space, tha trast strikes the onlooker as mo- lent than formerly. On the whi- people earn more and live better ever before, and the progress of- we are so proud could not have place had it not been for the gre- building of industrial centers, su- our commercial and manufact- cities. But, together with th- there has come a measure of evil is not so simple as it was, and both for the individual and th- munity, the simple life is normal healthy life. There is not i-cities the same sense of common derlying brotherhood which th- still in country localities and th- of social cleavage are far more o-marked. "For some of the evils which attended upon the good of the ch- conditions we can at present s-complete remedy. For others th- edy must come by the action o-the themselves in their private cap whether merely as individuals combination one with another yet others some other remedy o-found in legislative and execu-tion national, state or mun- Much of the complaint against Gazette. BER 11, 1902. ARGUMENT AGAINST TRUSTS BY THE PRESIDENT Enforce Laws on the Statute Books, and If That Is Insufficient, Amend the Constitution An ovation from fifteen thousand people at Providence, R. I., was recently tendered President Roosevelt in his arrival in that city on his tour of the New England states. He spoke at Trusts, as follows: "We are passing through a period of great material prosperity, and such period is as sure as adversity itself bring mutterings of discontent. At time when most men prosper somewhat it always happens that a few men prosper greatly, and it is as true now it was when the tower of Siloam fell on all who were under it that good fortune does not come only to the just bad fortune only to the unjust. When the weather is good for crops it also good for weeds. Moreover, not only do the wicked flourish when the ones are such that most men flourish, but what is worse, the spirit of envy and jealousy and hatred springs up in the breasts of those who, though they may be doing fairly well themselves, see others, who are more deserving, doing far better." "Wise laws and fearless and upright administration of the laws can give us opportunity for such prosperity as we see about us. But this is all that they can do. When the conditions have been created which make prosperity possible, then each individual man must achieve it for himself, his own thrift, intelligence, energy industry and resolute purpose. If even people wax fat they kick, as they binations is entirely unwarranted. Under present day conditions it is as necessary to have corporations in the business world as it is to have organization among wage workers. But we have a right to ask in each case that they shall do good and not harm. Exactly as labor organizations, when managed intelligently and in a spirit of justice and fair play, are of very great service, not only to the wage workers but to the whole community, as the history of many labor organizations has conclusively shown, so wealth, not merely individual but corporate, when used aright, is not merely a benefit to the community as a whole, but indispensable to the upbuilding of the country under the conditions which at present the country has grown not only to accept, but to demand as normal. This is so obvious that it seems taut even to state it, and yet if we are to judge from some of the arguments advanced against, and attacks made upon, wealth as such, it is a fact worth keeping in mind. "A great fortune if not used aright makes its possessor in a peculiar sense a menace to the community as a whole, just as a great intellect does if it is unaccompanied by developed conscience—by character. But, obviously, this no more affords grounds for condemning wealth than it does for condemning intellect. Every man of power by the very fact of that power is capable of doing damage to his neighbors, but we cannot afford to discourage the development of such men merely because it is possible they may use their power to wrong ends. If we did so, we should leave our history a blank, for we should have no great statesmen, soldiers or merchants, no great men of binations is entirely unwarranted. Under present day conditions it is as necessary to have corporations in the business world as it is to have organization among wage workers. But we have a right to ask in each case that they shall do good and not harm. Exactly as labor organizations, when managed intelligently and in a spirit of justice and fair play, are of very great service, not only to the wage workers but to the whole community, as the history of many labor organizations has conclusively shown, so wealth, not merely individual but corporate, when used aright, is not merely a benefit to the community as a whole, but indispensable to the upbuilding of the country under the conditions which at present the country has grown not only to accept, but to demand as normal. This is so obvious that it seems taut even to state it, and yet if we are to judge from some of the arguments advanced against, and attacks made upon, wealth as such, it is a fact worth keeping in mind. "A great fortune if not used aright makes its possessor in a peculiar sense a menace to the community as a whole, just as a great intellect does if it is unaccompanied by developed conscience—by character. But, obviously, this no more affords grounds for condemning wealth than it does for condemning intellect. Every man of power by the very fact of that power is capable of doing damage to his neighbors, but we cannot afford to discourage the development of such men merely because it is possible they may use their power to wrong ends. If we did so, we should leave our history a blank, for we should have no great statesmen, soldiers or merchants, no great men of binATIONS is entirely unwarranted. Under present day conditions it is as necessary to have corporations in the business world as it is to have organization among wage workers. But we have a right to ask in each case that they shall do good and not harm. Exactly as labor organizations, when managed intelligently and in a spirit of justice and fair play, are of very great service, not only to the wage workers but to the whole community, as the history of many labor organizations has conclusively shown, so wealth, not merely individual but corporate, when used aright, is not merely a benefit to the community as a whole, but indispensable to the upbuilding of the country under the conditions which at present the country has grown not only to accept, but to demand as normal. This is so obvious that it seems taut even to state it, and yet if we are to judge from some of the arguments advanced against, and attacks made upon, wealth as such, it is a fact worth keeping in mind. "A great fortune if not used aright makes its possessor in a peculiar sense a menace to the community as a whole, just as a great intellect does if it is unaccompanied by developed conscience—by character. But, obviously, this no more affords grounds for condemning wealth than it does for condemning intellect. Every man of power by the very fact of that power is capable of doing damage to his neighbors, but we cannot afford to discourage the development of such men merely because it is possible they may use their power to wrong ends. If we did so, we should leave our history a blank, for we should have no great statesmen, soldiers or merchants, no great men of binATIONS is entirely unwarranted. Under present day conditions it is as necessary to have corporations in the business world as it is to have organization among wage workers. But we have a right to ask in each case that they shall do good and not harm. Exactly as labor organizations, when managed intelligently and in a spirit of justice and fair play, are of very great service, not only to the wage workers but to the whole community, as the history of many labor organizations has conclusively shown, so wealth, not merely individual but corporate, when used aright, is not merely a benefit to the community as a whole, but indispensable to the upbuilding of the country under the conditions which at present the country has grown not only to accept, but to demand as normal. This is so obvious that it seems taut even to state it, and yet if we are to judge from some of the arguments advanced against, and attacks made upon, wealth as such, it is a fact worth keeping in mind. "A great fortune if not used aright makes its possessor in a peculiar sense a menace to the community as a whole, just as a great intellect does if it is unaccompanied by developed conscience—by character. But, obviously, this no more affords grounds for condemning wealth than it does for condemning intellect. Every man of power by the very fact of that power is capable of doing damage to his neighbors, but we cannot afford to discourage the development of such men merely because it is possible they may use their power to wrong ends. If we did so, we should leave our history a blank, for we should have no great statesmen, soldiers or merchants, no great men of binATIONS is entirely unwarranted. Under present day conditions it is as necessary to have corporations in the business world as it is to have organization among wage workers. But we have a right to ask in each case that they shall do good and not harm. Exactly as labor organizations, when managed intelligently and in a spirit of justice and fair play, are of very great service, not only to the wage workers but to the whole community, as the history of many labor organizations has conclusively shown, so wealth, not merely individual but corporate, when used aright, is not merely a benefit to the community as a whole, but indispensable to the upbuilding of the country under the conditions which at present the country has grown not only to accept, but to demand as normal. This is so obvious that it seems taut even to state it, and yet if we are to judge from some of the arguments advanced against, and attacks made upon，wealth as such，it is a fact worth keeping in mind. "A great fortune if not used aright makes its possessor in a peculiar sense a menace to the community as a whole，just as a great intellect does if it is unaccompanied by developed conscience—by character. But，obviously，this no more affords grounds for condemning wealth than it does for condemning intellect. Every man of power by the very fact of that power is capable of doing damage to his neighbors，but we cannot afford to discourage the development of such men merely because it is possible they may use their power to wrong ends. If we did so，we should leave our history a blank，for we should have no great statesmen，士兵或 merchant，no great men of binATIONS is entirely unwarranted. Under present day conditions it is as necessary to have corporations in the business world as it is to have organization among wage workers. But we have a right to ask in each case that they shall do good and not harm. Exactly as labor organizations，when managed intelligently and in a spirit of justice and fair play，are of very great service，not only to the wage workers但至整个社会组织中每个成员的权益受到保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对每个成员的权益进行保护。国家对，每个成员的权益进行保护。每个成员的权益进行保护。每个成员的权益进行保护。每个成员的权益进行 protection。每个会员的权利。每个会员的权利。每个会员的权利。每个会员的权利。每个会员的权利。每个会员的权利。每个会员的权利。每个会员的权利。每个会员的权利。每个会员的权利。每个会员的权利。每个会员的权利。每个会员的权利。每个会员的权利。每个会员的权利。每个会员的权利。每个会员的权利。每个会员的权利。每个会员的权利。每个会员的权利。每个会员的权利。每个会员的权利。每个会员的权利。每个会员的权利。每个会员的权利。每个会员的权利。每个会员的权利。每个会员的权利。每个会员的权利。每个会员的权利。每个会员的权利，每个会员权利，每个会员权利，每个会员权利，每个会员权利，每个会员权利，每个会员权利，每个会员权利，每个会员权利，每个会员权利，每个会员权利，每个会员权利，每个会员权利，每个会员权利，每个会员权利，每个会员权利，每个会员权利，每个会员权利，每个会员权利，每个会员权利，每个会员权利，每个会员权利，每个会员权利，每个会员权利，每个会员权利，每个会员权利，每个会员权利，每个会员权利，每个会员权利，每个会员权利，每个会员权利，每个会员权利，每个会员权利，每个会员权利，每个党员权利，每个党员权利，每个党员权利，每个党员权利，每个党员权利，每个党员权利，每个党员权利，每个党员权利，每个党员权利，每个党员权利，每个党员权利，每个党员权利，每个党员权利，每个党员权利，每个党员权利，每个党员权利，每个党员权利，每个党员权利，每个党员权利，每个党员权利，每个党员权利，每个党员权利，每个党员权利，每个党员权利，每个党员权利，每个党员权利，这个党员责任，这个党员责任，这个党员责任，这个党员责任，这个党员责任，这个党员责任，这个党员责任，这个党员责任，这个党员责任，这个党员责任，这个党员责任，这个党员责任，这个党员责任，这个党员责任，这个党员责任，这个党员责任，这个党员责任，这个党员责任，这个党员责任，这个党员责任，这个党员责任，这个党员责任，这个党员责任，这个党员责任，这个党员责任，这个党支部责任，这个党支部责任，这个党支部责任，这个党支部责任，这个党支部责任这个党支部责任这个党支部责任这个党支部责任这个党支部责任这个党支部责任这个党支部责任这个党支部责任这个党支部责任这个党支部责任这个党支部责任这个党支部责任这个党支部责任这个党支部责任这个党支部责任这个党支部责任这个党支部责任这个党支部责任这个党支部责任这个党支部责任这个党支部责任这个党支部责任这个党支部责任这个党支部责任这个党支部责任这个党支部责任这个党支部责任这个党支部责任这个党支部责任这个党支部责任的各个党支部负责各个党支部负责各个党支部负责各个党支部负责各个党支部负责各个党支部负责各个党支部负责各个党支部负责各个支部负责各个支部负责各个支部负责各个支部负责各个支部负责各个支部负责各个支部负责各个支部负责各个支部负责各个支部负责各个支部负责各个支部负责各个支部负责各个支部负责各个支部负责各个支部负责各个支部负责各个支部负责各个支部负责各个支部负责各个支部负责各个支部负责各个支部负责各个支部负责各个党支部负责各基层党组织负责各基层党组织负责各基层党组织负责各基层党组织负责各基层党组织负责各基层党组织负责各基层党组织负责各基层党组织负责各基层党组织负责各基层党组织负责各基层党组织负责各基层党组织负责各基层党组织负责各基层党组织负责各基层党组织负责各基层党组织负责各基层党组织负责各基层党组织负责各基层党组织负责各基层党组织负责各基层党组织负责各基层党组织负责各基层党组织负责各基层党组织负责各基层党组织负担各基层党组织负担各基层党组织负担各基层党组织负担各基层党组织负担各基层党组织负担各基层党组织负担各基层党组织负担各基层党组织负担各基层党组织负担各基层党组织负担各基层党组织负担各基层党组织负担各基层党组织负担各基层党组织负担各基层党组织负担各基层党组织负担各基层党组织负担各基层党组织负担各基层党组织负担各基层党组织负担各基层党组织负担各基层党组织负担各基层党组织负担各基层党组织负担各基层组织负担各种原因导致各种原因导致各种原因导致各种原因导致各种原因导致各种原因导致各种原因导致各种原因导致各种原因导致各种原因导致各种原因导致各种原因导致各种原因导致各种原因导致各种原因导致各种原因导致各种原因导致各种原因导致各种原因导致各种原因导致各种原因导致各种原因导致各种原因导致各种原因导致各种原因导致各种原因导致各种原因导致各种原因导致各种原因导致各种原因导致各种原因导致各种原因导致各种原因导致各种原因导致的根本原因导致的根本原因导致的根本原因导致的根本原因导致的根本原因导致的根本原因导致的根本原因导致的根本原因导致的根本原因导致的根本原因导致的根本原因导致的根本原因导致的根本原因导致的根本原因导致的根本原因导致的根本原因导致的根本原因导致的根本原因导致的根本原因导致的根本原因导致的根本原因导致的根本原因导致的根本原因导致的根本原因导致的根本原因导致的根本原因导致的根本原因导致的根本原因导致的根本原因导致的根本原因导致的根本原因导致的根本原因是导致某种因素导致某种因素导致某种因素导致某种因素导致某种因素导致某种因素导致某种因素导致某种因素导致某种因素导致某种因素导致某种因素导致某种因素导致某种因素导致某种因素导致某种因素导致某种因素导致某种因素导致某种因素导致某种因素导致某种因素导致某种因素导致某种因素导致某种因素导致某种因素，导致某种因素，导致某种因素，导致某种因素，导致某种因素，导致某种因素，导致某种因素，导致某种因素，导致某种因素，导致某种因素，导致某种因素，导致种种因素，导致种种因素，导致种种因素，导致种种因素，导致种种因素，导致种种因素，导致种种因素，导致种种因素，导致种种因素，导致种种因素，导致种种因素，导致种种因素，导致种种因素，导致种种因素，导致种种因素，导致种种因素，导致种种因素，导致种种因素，导致种种因素，导致种种因素，导致种种因素，导致种种因素的缘故，导致种种因素的缘故，导致种种因素的缘故，导致种种因素的缘故，导致种种因素的缘故，导致种种因素的缘故，导致种种因素的缘故，导致种种因素的缘故，导致种种因素的缘故，导致种种因素的缘故，导致种种因素的缘故，导致种种因素的缘故，导致种种因素的缘故，导致种种因素的缘故，导致种种因素的缘故，导致种种因素的缘故，导致种种因素的缘故，导致种种因素的缘故，导致种种因素的缘故，导致种种因素的缘故，导致种种因素的缘故，导致种种因素的缘故，导致种种因素的缘故，导致种种因素的缘故，导致种种因素的缘故， A great fortune if not used aright makes its possessor in a peculiar sense a menace to the community as a whole，just as a great intellect does if它 unaccompanied by developed conscience—by character. But，obviously，this no more affords grounds for condemning wealth than it does for condemning intellect. Every man of power by the very fact of that power is capable of doing damage to his neighbors，但至整个社会组织中每个人的合法权益受到保障。但，至整个社会组织中每个人的合法权益受到保障。但，至整个社会组织中每个人的合法权益受到保障。但，至整个社会组织中每个人的合法权益受到保障。但，至整个社会组织中每个人的合法权益受到保障。但，至整个社会组织中每个人的合法权益受到保障。但，至整个社会组织中每个人的合法权益受到保障。但，至整个社会组织中每个人的合法权益受到保障。但，至整个社会组织中每个人的合法权益受到保障。但，至整个社会组织中每个人的合法权益受到保障。但，至整个社会组织中每个人的合法权益受到保障。 A great fortune if not used aright makes its possessor in a peculiar sense a menace to the community as a whole，just as a great intellect does if它 unaccompanied by developed conscience—by character. But，obviously，this no more affords grounds for condemning wealth than it does for condemning intellect. Every man of power by the very fact of that power is capable of doing damage to his neighbors，但至整个社会组织中每个人的合法权益受到保障。但，至整个社会组织中每个人的合法权益受到保障。但，至整个社会组织中每个人的合法权益受到保障。但，至整个社会组织中每个人的合法权益受到保障。但，至整个社会组织中每个人的合法权益受到保障。但，至整个社会组织中每个人的合法权益受到保障。但，至整个社会组织中每个人的合法权益受到保障。但，至整个社会组织中每个人的合法权益受到保障。但，至整个社会组织中每个人的合法权益受到保障。 A great fortune if not used aright makes its possessor in a peculiar sense a menace to the community as a whole，just as a great intellect does if它 unaccompanied by developed conscience—by character. But，obviously，this no more affords grounds for condemning wealth than it does for condemning intellect. Every man of power by the very fact of that power is capable of doing damage to his neighbors，但至整个社会组织中每个人的合法权益受到保障。但，至整个社会组织中个人的合法权益受到保障。但，至整个社会组织中个人的合法权益受到保障。但，至整个社会组织中个人的合法权益受到保障。但，至整个社会组织中个人的合法权益受到保障。但，至整个社会组织中个人的合法权益受到保障。但，至整个社会组织中个人的合法权益受到保障。但，至整个社会组织中个人的合法权益受到保障，但至整个社会组织中个人的合法权益受到保障，但至整个社会组织中个人的合法权益受到保障，但至单个社会组织中的个人合法权益受到保障，但至单个社会组织中的个人合法权益受到保障，但至单个社会组织中的个人合法权益受到保障，但至单个社会组织中的个人合法权益受到保障，但至单个社会组织中的个人合法权益受到保障，但至单个社会组织中的个人合法权益受到保障，但至单个社会组织中的个人合法权益受到保障，但至单个社会组织中的个人合法权益受到保障，但至单个社会组织中的个人合法权益受到保障，但至单个社会组织中的个人合法权益受到保障，但至单个社会组织的个人合法权益受到保障，但至单个社会组织中的个人合法权益受到保障，但至单个社会组织中的个人合法权益受到保障，但至单个社会组织中的个人合法权益受到保障，但至单个社会组织中的个人合法权益受到保障，但至单个社会组织中的个人合法权益受到保障，但至单个社会组织中的个人合法权益受到保障，但至单个社会组织中的个人合法权益受到保障，但至单个社会组织中的个人合法权益受到保障，但至单个社会组织中的个人合法权益受到保障，但至多个社会组织的个人合法权益受到保障，但至多个社会组织的个人合法权益受到保障，但至多个社会组织的个人合法权益受到保障，但至多个社会组织的个人合法权益受到保障，但至多个社会组织的个人合法权益受到辩护但至多个社会组织的个人合法权益受到辩护但至多个社会组织的个人合法权益受到辩护但至多个社会组织的个人合法权益受到辩护但至多个社会组织的个人合法权益受到辩护但至多个社会组织的个人合法权益受到辩护但至多个社会组织的个人合法权益受到辩护但至多个社会组织的个人合法权益受到辩护但至多个社会组织的个人合法权益得到辩护但至多个社会组织的个人合法权益得到辩护但至多个社会组织的个人合法权益得到辩护但至多个社会组织的个人合法权益得到辩护但至多个社会组织的个人合法权益得到辩护但至多个社会组织的个人合法权益得到辩护但至多个社会组织的个人合法权益得到辩护但至多个社会组织的个人满意度得到评价但至多个社会组织的个人满意度得到评价但至多个社会组织的个人满意度得到评价但至多个社会组织的个人满意度得到评价但至多个社会组织的个人满意度得到评价但至多个社会组织的个人满意度得到评价但至多个社会组织的个人满意度得到评价但至多个社会组织的个人满意度得到评价但至多个社会组织的个人满意度得到评价但至多个社会的满意度得到评价但至多个社会的满意度得到评价但至多个社会的满意度得到评价但至多个社会的满意度得到评价但至多个社会的满意度得到评价但至多个社会的满意度得到评价但至多个社会的满意度得到评价但至多个社会的满意度得到评价但至多个社会的满意度得到评价但至多个社会的满意度得到评价但至多个社会的满意度得到评价但至多个社会的满意度得到评价但至多个社会的满意度得到评价但至多数的社会满意度得到评价但至多数的社会满意度得到评价但至多数的社会满意度得到评价但至多数的社会满意度得到评价但至多数的社会满意度得到评价但至多数的社会满意度得到评价但至多数的社会满意度得到评价但至多数的社会满意度得到评价但至多数的社会满意度得到评价但至多数的社会满意度得到评价但至多数的社会满意度得到评价但至多数的社会满意度得到评价但至多数的社会满意度得到的评价但至多数的社会满意度得到的评价但至多数的社会满意度得到的评价但至多数的社会满意度得到的评价但至多数的社会满意度得到的评价但至多数的社会满意度得到的评价但至多数的社会满意度得到的评价但至多数的社会满意度得到的评价但至多数的社会满意度得到的评价但至多数的社会额度得到的评价但至多数的社会额度得到的评价但至多数的社会额度得到的评价但至多数的社会额度得到的评价但至多数的社会额度得到的评价但至多数的社会额度得到的评价但至多数的社会额度得到的评价但至多数的社会额度得到的评价但至多数的社会额度得到的评价但至多数的社会额度得到的评价但至多数的社会额度得到的评价但在多数的社会额度得到的评价在多数的社会额度得到的评价在多数的社会额度得到的的评价在多数的社会额度得到的的评价在多数的社会额度得到的的评价在多数的社会额度得到的的评价在多数的社会额度得到的的评价在多数的社会额度得到的的评价在多数的社会额度得到的的评价在多数的社会额度得到的的评价在多数的社会额度得到的的评价在多数的社会额度得到的的评价在多数的社会额度得到的评判在多数的社会额度得到的评判在多数的社会额度得到的评判在多数的社会额度得到的评判在多数的社会额度得到的评判在多数，社会额度得到的评判在多数，社会额度得到的评判在多数，社会额度得到的评判在多数，社会额度得到的评判在多数，社会额度得到的评判在多数，社会额度得到的评判在多数，社会额度得到的评判在多数，社会额度得到的评判在多数，社会额度得到的评判在多数，社会额度得到的评判在多数，社会额度得到的评判，在大多数，社会额度得到的评判，在大多数，社会额度得到的评判，在大多数，社会额度得到的评判，在大多数，社会额度得到的评判，在大多数，社会额度获得的评判，在大多数，社会额度获得的评判，在大多数，社会额度获得的评判，在大多数，社会额度获得的评判，在大多数，社会额度获得的评判，在大多数，社会额度获得的评判，在大多数，社会额度获得的评判，在大多数，社会额度获得的评判，在大多数，社会额度获得的评判，在大多数，社会额度获得的评判，在大多数，社会额度获得的评判，在大多数，社会额度获得的评判，在绝大多数，社会额度的评判，在绝大多数，社会额度的评判，在绝大多数，社会额度的评判，在绝大多数，社会额度的评判，在绝大多数，社会额度的评判，在绝大多数，社会额度的评判，在绝大多数，社会额度的评判，在绝大多数，社会额度的评判，在绝大多数，社会额度的评判，在绝大多数，社会额度的评判，在绝大多数，社会额度的评判，在绝大多数，社会额度的评判，在绝大多数，社会额度的评判，在绝大多数，社会额度的判断，在绝大多数，社会额度的判断，在绝大多数，社会额度的判断，在绝大多数，社会额度的判断，在绝大多数，社会额度的判断，在绝大多数，社会额度的判断，在绝大多数，社会额度的判断，在绝大多数，社会额度的判断，在绝大多数，社会额度的判断，在绝大多数，社会额度的判断，在绝大多数，社会额度的判断，在绝大多数，社会额度的判断，在绝大多数，社会额度的判断，在大部分、社会额度的判断，在大部分、社会额度的判断，在大部分、社会额度的判断，在大部分、社会额度的判断，在大部分、社会额度的判断，在大部分、社会额度的判断，在大部分、社会额度的判断，在大部分、社会额度的判断，在大部分、社会额度的判断，在大部分、社会额度的判断，在大部分、社会额度的判断，在大部分、社会额度的判断，在大部分、社会额度的判断；在大部分、社会额度的判断；在大部分、社会额度的判断；在大部分、社会额度的判断；在大部分、社会额度的判断；在大部分、社会额度的判断；在大部分、社会额度的判断；在大部分、社会额度的判断；在大部分、社会额度的判断；在大部分、社会额度的判断；在大部分、社会额度的判断；在大部分、社会额度的判断；在大部分、社会额度的判断；在大部分、社会额度的判断；在大部分、社会额度的判断；在大部分、社会额度的判断；在大部分、社会额度的判断；在大部分、全部、社会额度的判断；在大部分、社会额度的判断；在大部分、社会额度的判断；在大部分、社会额度的判断;在大部分、社会额度的判断;在大部分、社会额度的判断;在大部分、社会额度的判断;在大部分、社会额度的判断;在大部分、社会额度的判断;在大部分、社会额度的判断;在大部分、社会额度的判断;在大部分、社会额度的判断;在大部分、社会额度的判断;在大部分、社会额度的判断;在大部分、社会额度的判断;在大部分、社会额度的判断;在大部分、全部、全部、全部、全部 and jealousy and hatred springs up in the breasts of those who, though they may be doing fairly well themselves, see others, who are more deserving, doing far better. Wise laws and fearless and upright administration of the laws can give us opportunity for such prosperity as we see about us. But this is all that they can do. When the conditions have been created which make prosperity possible, then each individual must achieve it for himself, his own thrift, intelligence, energy, industry and resolve purpose. If these people wax fat they kick, as they have been prone to do since the days ofeshurun, they will speedily destroy their own prosperity. If they go into speculation and lose their heads, they have lost that which no legislature can supply, and the business world suffers in consequence. If, in a spirit of sullen envy, they insist upon selling down those who have profited by the years of fatness they will try themselves in the crash of common disaster. It is difficult to make any material condition better by the laws, but it is easy enough by bad luck to throw the whole nation into an era of misery. Now, the upshot of all this is that it peculiarly incumbent upon us in a case of such material well being, both effectively as a nation and individual on his own account, to show that we possess the qualities of prudence, self-knowledge and self-reliant. In our government we need have all things stability, fixity of economic policy, while remembering that this fixity must not be fossilized; that there must not be inability to shape our course anew to meet the existing needs of the people as these needs arise. There are real and great risks in our social and economic life, but these evils stand out with ugly illness during good times, for the kind who prosper are never a pleasant sight. There is every need of living in all possible ways, individually and collectively, by combinations long ourselves in private life and through the recognized organs of government, for the cutting out of these risks. Only let us be sure that we do not use the knife with an ignorant hand which would make it more dangerous to the patient than to the disease. One of the dangers of the tremens industrial growth of the last generation has been the very great increase in large private and especially large corporate fortunes. We may not this or not just as we please, but as a fact, nevertheless, and, as far as can see, it is the inevitable result of working of various causes, prompt among which has been the intense importance steam and electric-ave assumed in modern life. Urbane population has grown in this country, as in all civilized countries, much faster than the population as a whole during the last century, and here men are gathered together in masses it inevitably results that they must work far more largely by means of combinations among them. There is in our country a peculiar difficulty in the way of exercising such supervision and control because of the peculiar division of governmental power. When the industrial conditions were simple, very little control was needed, and no trouble was caused by the doubt as to where power was lodged under the constitution. Now the conditions are complicated and we find it difficult to frame national legislation which shall be adequate, while, as a matter of practical experience, state action has proved entirely insufficient, and in all human probability cannot or will not be made sufficient to meet the needs of the case. Some of our states have excellent laws—laws which it would be well, indeed, to have enacted by the national legislature to the community as a whole, just as a great intellect does if it is unaccompanied by developed conscience—by character. But, obviously, this no more affords grounds for condemning wealth than it does for condemning intellect. Every man of power by the very fact of that power is capable of doing damage to his neighbors, but we cannot afford to discourage the development of such men merely because it is possible they may use their power to wrong ends. If we did so, we should leave our history a blank, for we should have no great statesmen, soldiers or merchants, no great men of arts, of letters or of science. Doubtless, on the average, the most useful man to his fellow-citizens is apt to be he to whom has been given what the psalmist prayed for; neither poverty nor riches, but the great captain of industry, the man of wealth, who alone or in combination with his fellows, drives through our great business enterprises, is a factor without which this country could not possibly maintain its present industrial position in the world. Good, not harm, normally comes from the piling up of wealth through business enterprises. Probably the most serious harm resulting to us, the people of moderate means, is when we harm ourselves by letting the dark and evil vices of envy and hatred toward our fellows eat into our natures. "Still there is other harm of a more evident kind, and such harm it is our clear duty to eradicate if possible, and in any event to minimize. The corporations, and therefore, these great corporations containing some tendency to monopoly, which we have grown to speak of rather loosely as trusts, are the creatures of the state, and the state not only has the right to control them, but is in duty bound to control them, wherever the need for such control is shown. There is clearly need of supervision—need to exercise the power of regulation on the part of the public, wherever, as in our country at the present time, business corporations become so very strong both for beneficial work and work that is not always beneficent. It is idle to say there is no need for such supervision. A sufficient warrant for it is to be found over and over again in any of the various evils resulting from the present system, or, rather, lack of system. "There is in our country a peculiar difficulty in the way of exercising such supervision and control because of the peculiar division of governmental power. When the industrial conditions were simple, very little control was needed, and no trouble was caused by the doubt as to where power was lodged under the constitution. Now the conditions are complicated and we find it difficult to frame national legislation which shall be adequate, while, as a matter of practical experience, state action has proved entirely insufficient, and in all human probability cannot or will not be made sufficient to meet the needs of the case. Some of our states have excellent laws—laws which it would be well, indeed, to have enacted by the national legislature to the community as a whole, just as a great intellect does if it is unaccompanied by developed conscience—by character. But, obviously, this no more affords grounds for condemning wealth than it does for condemning intellect. Every man of power by the very fact of that power is capable of doing damage to his neighbors, but we cannot afford to discourage the development of such men merely because it is possible they may use their power to wrong ends. If we did so, we should leave our history a blank, for we should have no great statesmen, soldiers or merchants, no great men of arts, of letters or of science. Doubtless, on the average,the most useful man to his fellow-citizens is apt to be he to whom has been given what the psalmist prayed for; neither poverty nor riches, but the great captain of industry,the man of wealth，who alone or in combination with his fellows，drives through our great business enterprises，is a factor without which this country could not possibly maintain its present industrial position in the world. Good not harm,normally comes from the piling up of wealth through business enterprises. Probably the most serious harm resulting to us,the people of moderate means，is when we harm ourselves by letting the dark and evil vices of envy and hatred toward our fellows eat into our natures. "Still there is other harm of a more evident kind,and such harm it is our clear duty to eradicate if possible,and in any event to minimize.The corporations,and therefore,these great corporations containing some tendency to monopoly，which we have grown to speak of rather loosely as trusts，are the creatures of the state,and the state not only has the right to control them，但is in duty bound to control them，wherever the need for such control is shown。There is clearly need of supervision—need to exercise the power of regulation on the part of the public，wherever，as in our country at the present time,business corporations become so very strong both for beneficial work and work that is not always beneficent。它是 idle to say there is no need for such supervision.A sufficient warrant for it is to be found over and over again in any of the various evils resulting from the present system，或 rather， lack of system. "There is in our country a peculiar difficulty in the way of exercising such supervision and control because of the peculiar division of governmental power.Whenthe industrial conditions were simple，very little control was needed，and no trouble was caused bythe doubt astowherepowerwas lodgedundertheconstitution.Nowtheconditionsarecomplicatedandwefinditdifficulttoframenationallegislationwhichshallbeadequate，whileasamatterofpracticalexperience.stateactionhasprovedentirelyinsufficient,andinallhumanprobabilitycannotorwillnotbemadesufficienttomeettheneedsofthecase.Someofourstateshaveexcellentlawslawswhichitwouldbewell,intdeathtohaveenactedbythenationallegislationwhichshallbeadequate，whileasamatterofpracticalexperience.stateactionhasprovedentirelyinsufficient,andinallhumanprobabilitycannotorwillnotbemadesufficienttomeettheneedsofthecase.Someofourstateshaveexcellentlawslawswhichitwouldbewell,intdeathtohaveenactedbythenationallegislationwhichshallbeadequate，whileasamatterofpracticalexperience.stateactionhasprovedentirelyinsufficient,andinallhumanprobabilitycannotorwillnotbemadesufficienttomeettheneedsofthecase.Someofourstateshaveexcellentlawslawswhichitwouldbewell,intdeathtohaveenactedbythenationallegislationwhichshallbeadequate，whileasamatterofpracticalexperience.stateactionhasprovedentirelyinsufficient,andinallhumanprobabilitycannotorwillnotbemadesufficienttomeettheneedsofthecase.Someofourstateshaveexcellentlawslawswhichitwouldbewell,intdeathtohaveenactedbythenationallegislationwhichshallbeadequate，whileasamatterofpracticalexperience.stateactionhasprovedentirelyinsufficient,andinallhumanprobabilitycannotorwillnotbemadesufficienttomeettheneedsofthecase.Someofourstateshaveexcellentlawslawswhichitwouldbewell,intdeathtohaveenactedbythenationallegislationwhichshallbeadequate，whileasamatterofpracticalexperience.stateactionhasprovedentirelyinsufficient,andinallhumanprobabilitycannotorwillnotbemadesufficienttomeettheneedsofthecase.Someofourstateshaveexcellentlawslawswhichitwouldbewell,intdeathtohaveenactedbythenationallegislationwhichshallbeadequate，whileasamatterofpracticalexperience.stateactionhasprovedentirelyinsufficient,andinallhumanprobabilitycannotorwillnotbemadesufficienttomeettheneedsofthecase.Someofourstateshaveexcellentlawslawswhichitwouldbewell,intdeathtohaveenactedbythenationallegislationwhichshallbeadequate，whileasamatterofpracticalexperience.stateactionhasprovedentirelyinsufficient,andinallhumanprobabilitycannotorwillnotbemadesufficienttomeettheneedsofthecase.Someofourstateshaveexcellentlawslawswhichitwouldbewell,intdeathtohaveenactedbythenationallegislationwhichshallbeadequate，whileasamatterofpracticalexperience.stateactionhasprovedentirelyinsufficient,andinallhumanprobabilitycannotorwillnotbemadesufficienttomeettheneedsofthecase.Someofourstateshaveexcellentlawslawswhichitwouldbewell,intdeathtohaveenactedbythenationallegislationwhichshallbeadequate，whileasamatterofpracticalexperience.stateactionhasprovedentirelyinsufficient,andinallhumanprobabilitycannotorwillnotbemadesufficienttomeettheneedsofthecase.Someofourstateshaveexcellentlawslawswhichitwouldbewell,intdeathtohaveenactedbythenationallegislationwhichshallbeadequate，whileasamatterofpracticalexperience.stateactionhasprovedentirelyinsufficient,andinallhumanprobabilitycannotorwillnotbemadesufficienttomeettheneedsofthecase.Someofourstateshaveexcellentlawslawswhichitwouldbewell,intdeathtohaveenactedbythenationallegislationwhichshallbeadequate，whileasamatterofpracticalexperience.stateactionhasprovedentirelyinsufficient,andinallhumanprobabilitycannotorwillnotbemadesufficienttomeettheneedsofthecase.Someofourstateshaveexcellentlawslawswhichitwouldbewell,intdeathtohaveenactedbythenationallegislationwhichshallbeadequate，whileasamatterofpracticalexperience.stateactionhasprovedentirelyinsufficient,andinallhumanprobabilitycanNOTORWILLBEAWAREOFTHEMATTERS OF THESE NATIONS AND CITIES OF THE WORLD. In regard to this place you will notice that it is one of the most dangerous watersheds on the canal and is one of the places that necessitate quite a considerable outlay a year or so ago when flood-water overflowed the canal and filled it with sand and gravel. Cost of repairing pipe on north branch,north Of Lefflingwell place. To 4 bbl cement @ $2.85 Repairing levee and scraping sand from canal in river below division gate. CONSTRUCTION. To overchute on Olinda ranch; labor and team work on same. To construction of 2228 feet cement ditch,包括12 gates on Northam ave.at Fullerton; labor and team work on same 2047 yards 91 bbls. cement @ 2.85 Average cost per foot 204 cents. Raising ditch and gates at entrance to above ditch,Labor... Used one barrel cement... Labor wetting cement ditches... To construction of 973 feet ditch on Placentia avenue,known as the Almes-Ipsen ditch; labor on same for August... Labor and team work on same as per July report... 926 grams 26 bbls. Colton cement @ $2.85. Less 14 feet arch @ 20... Average cost per foot 18 cents. Cost of laying 352 ft. 12 inch pipe vitrified... Used one bbl cement... Used one barrel cement... 352 feet pipe @ 30 cents. Amount of cement sold by me during month and turned over to secretary: Bert Annin..3 bbls.C.W.Almes.10 bbls.S.J.McFadden..21 bbls.$@3.35 Collections for water from non-stockholders... Gentlemen—I report the completion of the Almes-Ipsen ditch and pipe line; also Federer ditch at Fullerton.The stormways and overchutes of the main ditch are about ready for winter rains.I report at present writing about nine heads of water in main canal below Yorba.Respectfully submitted.A.L.Porter,Suppt. Report of Finance Committee.Sept.6 1902. Aug.1.Cash in Treasury.$128358 Deposited during the month..116373 244731 79 checks paid and returned, including a check for $47.54 issued during the month for payment of freight... Cash in Treasury..7009 Cash in hands of Secretary..32069 Available cash..$39078 We may change corporate fortunes. We may this or not, just as we please, but in fact, nevertheless, and as far as can see, it is the inevitable result of the working of various causes, prompt among which has been the imminent importance steam and electric have assumed in modern life. Urbane population has grown in this country, as in all civilized countries, with faster than the population as a whole during the last century, and there men are gathered together in that masses it inevitably results that they must work far more largely by means of combinations among themselves than when they live isolated on one another. Now, I suppose that of us prefer on many accounts old conditions of life, under which average man lived more to himself by himself; when the average community was the more self-dependant and when, even though the standard of comfort was lower on the average there was less of the glaring inequality in worldly conditions which now see in our great cities. It is not true that the poor have grown so very much richer that there multitudes of men are herded together in a limited space, the conduct strikes the onlooker as more violent than formerly. On the whole, our whole earn more and live better than before, and the progress of which we are so proud could not have taken he had it not been for the great upbuilding of industrial centers, such as commercial and manufacturing industries. But, together with the good life has come a measure of evil. Life does not so simple as it was, and surely no for the individual and the comunity, the simple life is normally the healthy life. There is not in the same sense of common unpleasant brotherhood which there is in country localities and the lines social cleavage are far more clearly marked. For some of the evils which have ended upon the good of the changed situations we can at present see no complete remedy. For others the remnant must come by the action of men ourselves in their private capacity, rather merely as individuals or by combination one with another. For others some other remedy can be used in legislative and executive actions, national, state or municipal. Each of the complaint against commonsense corporate fortunes were simple, very little control was needed, and no trouble was caused by the doubt as to where power was lodged under the constitution. Now the conditions are complicated and we find it difficult to frame national legislation which shall be adequate, while, as a matter of practical experience, state action has proved entirely insufficient, and in all human probability can not or will not be made sufficient to meet the needs of the case. Some of our states have excellent laws—laws which it would be well, indeed, to have enacted by the national legislature. But the wide differences in these laws, even between adjacent states, and the uncertainty of the power of enforcement result practically in altogether insufficient control. "I believe that the nation must as sume this power of control by legislation, and if it becomes evident that the constitution will not permit needed legislation, then by constitutional amendment. The immediate need in dealing with trusts it to place them under the real, not nominal, control of some sovereign, to which, as its creature, the trusts shall owe allegiance, and in whose courts the sovereign's orders may with certainty be enforced. This is not the case with the ordinary so-called 'trust' today, for the trust is a large state corporation, generally doing business in other states also, and often with a tendency to monopoly. Such a trust is an artificial creature not wholly responsible to or controllable by any legislature, nor wholly subject to the jurisdiction of any one court. Some governmental sovereign must be given full power over these artificial and powerful corporate beings. In my judgment, this sovereign must be the national government. When it has been given full power, then this full power can be used to control any evil influence, exactly as the government is now using the power conferred upon it, under the Sherman anti-trust law. Even when the full power has been conferred it would be highly undesirable to attempt too much or to begin by stringent legislation. This mechanism of modern business is as delicate and complicated as it is vast, and nothing would be more productive of evil to all of us, and especially to those least well off in the world's goods, than ignorant meddling with this mechanism, and, above all, if Continued on Fourth page. A. L. PORTER, Supt. Report of Finance Committee. Sept. 6, 1902. Aug. 1. Cash in Treasury...$1283 58 Deposited during the month...1163 73 2447 31 79 checks paid and returned, including a check for $47.54 issued during the month for payment of freight...2377 22 Cash in Treasury...70 09 Cash in hands of Secretary...320 69 Available cash...$390 78 DEMANDS ON THE TREASURY Brown and Dauser, lumber...$76 18 J. M. Griffith Co., lumber...14 98 Los Angeles Sewer Pipe Assoc...108 60 F. Ruhmann...5 55 Sun. Tel. & Tel. Co., Anaheim...3 60 Fullerton...11 ( ) Fullerton News, printing...15 50 Fullerton Tribune, printing...1 00 J. Hahn, livery rig...5 00 Weekly Gazette, advertising...1 00 G. W. Snerwood, engineering and salary...43 65 H. L. Smith, sal. & com. work...4 00 H. Cahen, salary...10 00 J. P. Zeyn, sal. and com. work...8 10 A. S. Bradford, salary...2 00 D. Redit, hardware...90 F. A. Balliet, blacksmith...25 55 H. A. Dickel, hardware...12 60 Stern & Goodman, hardware...19 35 L. E. Miller, hardware...8 19 Nick Hugo, blacksmithing...5 10 Chas. Bauer...5 70 H. Wetzel, hardware...50 A. Nagel,...9 90 J. F. Sanchez, blacksmithing...2 00 G. W. Sherwood, joint account...2 00 A. S. Bradford...2 00 Wm. Crowther...1 00 Cal. Port. Cem. Co....297 33 W. J. Page, hauling et cet...21 75 Pay Roll— Suptt. and Zanjeros...450 00 Cleaning...307 56 Gen. Expense...106 60 Repairs.....33 12 Construction...324 51 2403 30 Deficit ...2012 52 R. H. Foster, 318 S. 2nd street, Salt Lake City, writes: "I have been bothered with dyspepsia or indigestion for 21 years: tried many doctors without relief. Recently I got a bottle of Herbine. One bottle cured me! I am now tapering off on the second I have recommended it to my friends; it is curing them too." 50c at Hatzfeld's.