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Show In the Industrial world must realize that In the future they cannot dominate domi-nate as they havo done in the past. The peoplo will demand obeitlence from their public servants. The country coun-try ls determined and will movo on relentlesely. I trust tho wisdom or our controlling men will realize this and avoid a needless struggle." William R. Hearst Bald It should be the highest purpose.-of the Rocky Mountain club not only to promote tho Interests of that western section, but also to advance the best Interests of tho nation. "We of the west." ho remarked, can appreciate the greatness of New York as well as the oldest New Yorkers can, but we appreciate the greatness of the country a great deal better. Every other part of the country appears to the New Yorker as a sort of a bu-burb. bu-burb. We know that tho plug hat of Fifth avenue and the sombrero of the plains .cover the same Americans. All America ls good and all Americaus, too." Paul Morton and Senators Hey bum 1 and Nixon spoke In a humorous vein. DINNER AT WALDORF Attended By Representative Leaders of the Rocky Mountain Club New York, April 2. John Hays j Hammond, secretary' of the League of Republican clubs, gave a dinner tonight to-night at the Waldorf Astoria in honor of the Rocky Mountain club, of which he ls president. One hundred and fifty members of the club were present and listened to some Interesting speeches. Senator Frances G. Newlands or Nevada. In dlscusdng the energy of the American people, said that energy should be applied to regulating the government instead of concentrating It all upon tho regulation of the railroads. rail-roads. "The public should own Its own railroads and electric roads." he said, "as the people years ago owned the public highways. We can start great public works because we have a greater great-er credit than any private concern In the world can cvr have. "The great leaders of the railroads |