Show I AMMOND GIVEN AN OVAIWN Republican Enthusiasm Strongly Manifested at the Great Rally Held at the i Theater Last Evcning + I j r 1 Eloquent and Convincing Addresses Stir the Large AudienceHammond Makes a Logical Argu mentEffective Hit Made by Gov Thomas in Reply to an InterruptionArthur Brown Deals II I I with the Roberts Resolution i L I 1 f I The Rpubllcan rally at the Theater < last night was one of the most enthusiastic enthu-siastic meetings of the campaign Although Al-though the Inclemency < of the weather had the effect of keeping away many who would otherwise have been pies I cnU the entire lower floor and tho first 1 1 f balcony were crowded nevertheless and the second balcony was fairly well L I filled < It was a representative audience and fully In accord with the strong and logical arguments so ably presented by tho five speakers of the evening and the affair was regarded as a most fa vorble augury of success at the polls t for the Republican party next Monday Each speaker was greeted with great applause ai his appearncc and the telling tell-ing points with which each speech abounded received the fullest and heartlpst Indorsement of the audience Mr Hammond was given a tremendous ovation and his name was warmly applauded ap-plauded every time It was referred toby to-by tho other speakers I I THE COLORS OF VICTORY Tho Interior of tho building had been most tastefully and appropriately decorated deco-rated The ralllm around the dress circle 1 cir-cle tho balconies the boxes and the stage were all effectively draped with flags and bunting Immediately In I r front of the speakers stand won placed a large portrait i Of Pre5ldentMeKlnl y and at the slies of the stage were por traits of Lincoln Grant Gen Logan and exPresident Harrison Music was furnished by the K oC P band awl by tho Boschard and Pyne brothers our tette the ciuartette which has been accompanying Mr Hammond on his tour through the State The family and a few friends of Mr Hammond arcu rtI fLFtI LiL ± 1 4 4 4d tat f ficcue at the Republican Hally Last Eve iii n pled one of the lower boxes to the light of the stage Gov Wells acted as chairman of the meeting and Introduced the speakers who were cxGov A I Thomas Mr Hammond exSenator Arthur Brown William Glasmann and James H Anderson An-derson Among those on the stag In Addition I to Coy Wells and the speak I irs were State Chairman Wesley 1C Walton Courtly Chairman D C Elch nor Mayor Thompson and Bon Col Qcorse B Squires George A Smith 1lras E Snow Wiley Brown aud Dr renUss GOV THOMASS GOOD SHOT ExGov Thomas made a great hit In his speech In the course of his re mnika ho referred to the report of the Philippine commission which quoted a Filipino proclamation culling for the termination of all the people In the Islands with the exception of the Filipino Fili-pino families Gov Thomas was interrupted Inter-rupted by Charley Crane the former Republicans and prscnt convert to Democracy who Inquired What report re-port Is I that in Mr Thomas In the report of thrj Philippine commission promptly ropllcd Gov Thomas I have It here If you want It Thero was 4 much applause and cries of Read it Gov Thomao at once proceeded to do I FO and the wording proved to be nl most the exact language employed by I i the speaker The reading made a great hit and was greeted with a thunder r thun-der oC applause Mr Crane who apparently appa-rently was not aware that Gov Thomas had come loaded subsided and wan not heard from again I ROBERTS RESOLUTION DISSECTED DIS-SECTED 1 Arthur Brown toward the clone of hh I ffffotlvt address took up the Roberts I resolution In the Dninocmtle platform I and piooMdid to ohow lh < > iittrr Jiieon I S t My 6f the him ridiculing i H jtud I Qmpiet ly knocklnc the foundations from under those Democrats who have I I lfliMd that the IVpubllcane were afraid to jump on that resolution There was a hush when Senator Brown first referred to the resolution and the air of expectancy in the audience was noticeable no-ticeable but as the speaker gradually got next tothe resolution and proceeded pro-ceeded to tear It to phreds tin great majority of the audience vas with him and his vigorous assault on the clause was greeted with great bursts of applause ap-plause which was given from all parts of the house Om man wan heard to cry Shame but when Senator Brown paused to inquire with an air of surprise sur-prise Whats the mutter nothing further In the nature of criticism was heard and the attack on the resolution resolu-tion was one of the hits of the evening GOV WELLSS ADDRESS Issue of Campaign He Says is Prosperity Pros-perity and Adversity After a selection by the band Coy Wells called the meeting to order shortly after S and spoke as follows Ono week from today there will beheld be-held an election In this State at which time it will be determined by the voters vo-ters whether WQ will send Mr Hammond Ham-mond or Mr King to Congiess Cries of Hammond Hammond There will be othtfr Issues determined Iti this campaign on this election It will afford af-ford thc voters here tan 3j5portunlty i sustain or not sustain the present policies poli-cies of the Republican administration These elections may be aid to be the safety valves of the tnglnes of the Republic Re-public They afford the people every once In a while an opportunity or ex pieKBljig their opinions and their views And so on next Monday l there will be a very Impbrtant battle of the ballots The Democrats are seeking to delude the voters and to lead them away from the Issues of the day upon every possible possi-ble pretext They are antithis and antlthat and it seems to me that like Sancho Panza they are fighting windmills wind-mills The untllmperlallsrn cry Is certainly cer-tainly a windmill There Is no one In the United States In favor of Imperialism Imperial-ism Tho Republican party is not in favor of imperialism Mr McKlnley recently said In a speech that lie is not In favor of It There are also other windmills which they are fighting The antitrust cry is a windmill rho Republican party is no more In favor of trusts than the Democratic party It Is an ovll which we all admit and which we arc all seek InS by legislation to remc yIn y-In fact the only Issue In this cam plgn Is I this Do you want prosperity or do you want adversity It you want prosperity vote the Republican ticket Applause GOV THOMASS SPEECH I Wade Stirring Address and Produced the Record to Support Argument ExGov Thomas was the first speaker Introduced la presenting him Coy Wells said The first speaker my friends Is a gentleman who Is widely and favorably known throughout Utah having held several DosHlons of trust and honor with satisfaction to the popple J and with credit to himself a strong stalwart Republican a gentleman and a scholar lion Arthur L Thomas Coy Jfhtiiiias paid TJhc Republicans ore to bw pongrtliuhxfrdpn the fact that In fut of t fhVk1iirM1mcnJ puther thero I ua gathered tft largo I an tudienee It UuUcafid I that Republican were alive I 10 their duties and would be lizard I from at th plte on Il18 next Applause He said a great Democratic Demo-cratic meeting was held In the city on lost Saturday night at which the next Democrat candidate for President had spoken Ilia speech was an exliiordi nary one There was running all through It a vein such as the croaker lists when he stands on the street corners and In other public places and preaches the doctrine of discontent He recalled the condition of affairs In Utah when Mr Bryan ran for the Presidency It was at the close ot four years of Democratic rule There was gloom all over Utah Tho sheep in JRME5 if1t1Nor1lJ I i kr c I K4 1v T ng dustry was practically ruined The lead mines were closed and there was a general proitratlon of business That result wns due to the Democratic tariff legislation which Mr Bryan helped to I prepare and voted for Applause Ho recalled the fact that Mr Bryan was a member of the Ways and Means committee which Hramcd the Wilson Gorman bill which struck so heavy a blow at Utahs material Interests Applause Ap-plause Before that committee had appeared a delegation representing 50000 workingmen of Philadelphia These called attention to the fact because cause of threatened tariff legislation they had been thrown out of employment employ-ment by the closing of the factories which employed them They said that winter was coming on and they hall no employment nor money and their families were in want To their appeal ap-peal Mr Bryan turned a deaf car and yet In his attack on the administration of William McKinley great applause he was weeping for Agulnaldo and his guerrilla supporters The speaker said Mr Bryan told bin hearers that if the Republicans preached prosperity answer an-swer them by saying prices have advanced ad-vanced Of course Gov Thomas said prices had advanced If the wool grower sold his wool nt a higher price somebody must pay for it If the lead producer sold his product at an Increased In-creased price somebody must pay for It Did not Mr Bryan in his campaign claim that the election of the Democratic Demo-cratic ticket would mean nn Increase of prices Now he announces a new principle of business economy The way to he prosperous Is I to sell at a high prlco and buy at a low price Laughter and applause t ljp said Mr Bryan was wdrrird i about trtistH Thero UIK one tVtlst upun which he had a corner the calamity L Conilnucd OR page 5 l V GIVEN AN OVATION Continued from page I I trust Applause I is said that when Mr Bryan feels in a bad humor that I I he takes old calamity Into S room and I there they fight It out together but i Bryan always comes out best because 1 they say he has the most wind I I Laughter and applause I Gov Thomass reference m to the pro I I clamatlon Issued by Aguinaldos Secretary i I Secre-tary of tho Interior wherein the Flll pinos were ordered to got their bolos org knives their guns revolvers and ammunition and not to molest the Filipino pino families but all others without regard to race were to be exterminated without compassion even the American Ameri-can soldiers evoked a hearty round of applause I was at this point that Mr Crane called for the record and got It Greater applause followed the reading of the proclamation Coy Thomas then spoke of the sympathy sym-pathy Mr Bryan was wasting upon a man who abandoned his associates fo I i Spanish gold and who wus willing to I assassinate American soldiers before 1 j Spanish sovereignty was overthrown In the islands He asked his audience 1 if they did not think Mr Bryon would stand In n better light Ii he would admit ad-mit the full splendor which had come to the United States under President McKInleys administration and the 1 unequalled prosperity now blessing the People He expressed the belief that the people 0 Utah would on Monday next express their disapproval of the apostle of discontent and the party which suppnrtPd him and elect James 1 Hammond to Congress Great ap plausej |