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Show ANDREW CARNEGIE STEPS OFF TRAIN AT DEPOT, BUT IS NOT TALKATIVE WHEN APPROACHED One of the wealthiest men in the United States, in fact one of tho wealthiest men in the world, stepped off a coast -bound train this morning and alighted on the platform in Ogden. It was Andrew Carnegie ho of the libraries, he of most of the steel in the world, and he of the famous "Poace edifice at The Hague. With the exception of a remarkable full-beaver coat, which hung down around his feet, Mr. Carnegie looked none oilier than an ordinary man with a "twenty per" salary. From his stepping to the platform, till tho departuro of his train, he' impatiently im-patiently paced the platform, back and fourth, with his typically Scotch stol- ! idncss. Upon boing asked if he would talk for the press, his interview was but of a single sentence: "I have nothing to say. except that my daughter, my son-in-law and myself my-self arc going to the coast for the winter." And he immediately started away, to stalk up and down, up and downj with his arms loaded with newspapers! and an expression of deep intent upon his white-bearded face. |