Show MORRIS MORRISt ARGUMENTS WIN i BIG AUDIENCE Republican Nominee Given Ovation at Close of Powerful Plea for GO P. P Policies Before Crowd Which Packs Salt Lake Theatre CLAIMS OF DEMOCRATS ARE RIDDLED i L L. MORRIS R Republican p r governor of Utah was I LN greeted last ast ui night ht by the greatest nu audience that has turned out dining during during dur din ing the campaign with the time exception of the Tabernacle meeting nd addressed by hy Mr 11 Hughes 1 The Time people who crowded and jammed every inch of space in ill the Salt Lake theatre including tho timo stage tabe and orchestra pit j broke out into tho wildest enthusiasm when the time issues of the tho campaign I were presented h by 1 both Mr Ir Morris orris find and II LT R R. R Macmillan Hundreds could coul I 1 not ct in iii the theatre iI I The Tho pent up feelings of or tho nc Republicans pub pub- I of oC Salt Lake Lako county count and the en enthusiasm en- en of or the time Independent voters of the tho city elt and amI county W lO turned loose in a i Il riot lot t of or dicer handclaps and amul noise as the candidate for or governor o on th limo th Republican ticket made his appearance on the stage laSo an and again when he heYUS was Introduced by iy Mr ir Macmillan In tho middle of or his address Mr Morris Morris Mor Mor- ris said that thal the record which tho the Republican Ho- Ho publican party had made in tho tim nation and d state tate was sufficient argument for every voter oter to support tho thA Republican ticket He Ho asserted that the people of I time he state knew his position on every cry uc I I 01 tb do not have ha to solicit tho the aid or of a R millionaire lre mining man to put lUll up tip a n 1 check for tor or to lO guarantee my Inte Integrity In Integrity In- In te to th the people of or the state de deI declared do- do Mr Morris in referring to the thc turn lurn which the campaign has hns taken In regard to the governorship The great Audience arose antI and cheered again and again ag Tho The applause lasted mere than titan a minute and a half when Mr Mm Morris attempted to resume his address address ad ad- dress res but tho the audience refused to permit permit per per- mit him to proceed un It had again broke out into prolonged applause and cheers Democratic hecklers r stationed in the audience were routed by Mr Macmillan in n the tho early part of his address Mr Macmillan devoted himself to a discussion discussion discussion discus discus- sion of oC tho ho tariff and showed th that t thousands thou then sands of ot people under tho the first ten months of the Underwood tariff law had been out of ot work worle he then gave o statistics showing that tho the prosperity of oC the United States at this time is founded upon upen tho the war var orders from Crom Eu Eu- rope Ho Ito called attention to tho the Adamson Ad- Ad amson act asserting that the laboring I men of the country countr should not be ube befooled befooled foul fooled cd b by an hour eight ela day law arid and that for the the sake of or argument he would grant that over every o contention in favor of time he law was right ht If It the railroad men remember 1914 then hen let mo me sa say that right here In Salt Lake ake there were vere thousands of oC them that did not have hwe work and It was not nota noti a i case of ot an hour eight-hour da day but work worl at it that time said Stil Mr toll Macmillan I Iho have iivo here lh the figures of tho the unions minions which show that In the United States In iii n 1914 there were 2 employees of oC railroads out of ot work ork on account of or orthe the he Un Underwood Cod er tariff law closing the mines and the mills and thereby cutting cut- cut ting Ing down the shipments offered for transportation The Utah Copper company compan cut down downto to o half time then and if ie your our memory Is s rood good you known that there were workingmen in iii this country who were out of or work werk at that time The figures have been furnished by tho the Democratic administration and b by the labor unions When hen you go to toot vote ot re remember remember re- re i member 1914 and the Underwood tariff I Men fen are arc not nol out of oC work under Republican Republican lican administrations but under Democratic Demo Demo- cratic cratie administrations the they are Cut out of or work and you OU cannot get behind his his- tory Mr III Macmillan then went vent Into the tho history history his his- tory ory of oC the tho tariff and declared that th the Democratic party was sas basically a party part for free Cree trado trade and that the Republican party was a n party part which stood for the protection of the thc of the country He compared the wages of Cr Europe and the United States and of Japan and called upon the workingmen of or the country countr to support the entire RepUblican Re- Re pUblican ticket When he was discussing discuss discuss- Ing Ing- ng tho the number of or idle men inca and women throughout the country in 1914 a Democratic Democratic Dem Dem- heckler shouted Heckler n. Get t DUI How man many of or them came from Europe Europe Eu Eu- rope under Roosevelt's administration tion I 11 1 do not know how man many of or them came hero here under the administration of Colonel Roosevelt Roose but I do know that It If you want to know what President Wilson thinks of the man you youcan youcan can get Jet it by reading lila his history of tho time American people and you OU will find there thero that which the tho Republican part party never nC could and never would indorse said Mr Ir Macmillan in reply How about Joseph and the Eureka paving pa shouted another h heckler I dont don't know about that but I do know that if IC you CU rot return urn the tho Democratic Democrat Democrat- ic party to power that you wont won't beable bo ho able to have e any paving replied Mr M Macmillan Mr Ir Macmillan urged that the voters oters support the tho straight Republican ticket next TUe TUesday When Mr Mi Morris was aS introduced ho lie was given I cn an ovation o Ho lie said that the ll H Republican publican party part had been heen re re- re united lIe He asserted that he hc was free treo from any promise or from nn any obligations obliga obliga- atlon a- a lions and declared that no tin ono one liaR has an any strings s on mo me mo lIe Ho declared that if it elected governor go of or tho the state ho he would call around him men who az arc ali qualified to give gl advice and amid that he would bo be guided h by the b best t Judgment obtainable In matters affecting the tho business of ot the time state slate Ho lie said aid that everything c done will bo be open and board and that t ho he would not take advice ad bo be afraid to Ho lie discussed the prohibition Issues and asserted that he stood squarely upon the tho pledge mado b by tho the Republican Republican lican henri platform and that he has made malIC madeno no promises and no co conditions tI on 5 Ho Horend rend read tho time platform and discussed ll It and asserted that tho the people of ot the state could depend upon the tho platform being carried out Squar Squarely l on Platform I will ili stand on tho the platform of oC my mT party part and tho the party will keep Its pledges s said Mr 11 Morris Tf If t that Is not a l sufficient answer to tho campaign campaign cam- cam of or vilification and Democratic let the thc Democratic party toll me what Is a n sufficient answer and amid they will get it straight lie He then declared that his stand on prohibition had been known for Tor or eight I ht years and that he lie had not deviated from It it In discussing the Democratic stand on tho the question ho he said a new convert to the thc cause causo works more zealouslY zealously zeal zeal- and with less effect Ho Ito as- as that he would be fair and antI give Ion o I a n. square deal leal to everybody concerned lie He said sall that the enforcement of the prohibition laws ais ai's was the thc measure of or success of oC the tho law He lie then declared that the people of Salt Lake county should hOUll look with care in choosing a sheriff Mr Ir Morris of orris then paid a high tribute to the Republican part party for tor or its part Inthe in inthe the thc building of or tho capitol and asserted assorted as as- sorted that no breath of ot suspicion had ever been uttered in connection with it lie asserted that he was not in favor tavor of ot ra rag carpets for the capitol capitol cap- cap itol and that he wanted the he best this state could provide pro that it might ht still be the leading leadin western state State In Laws I He Hc then than went into tho the inheritance tax the road building for tor southern and northern and in the central central central cen cen- part of ot the state He discussed the tho attitude of or the Republican part party towards labor and urged that a workmen's workmen's work work- mens men's compensation act be passed He advocated ud a n fair fall public utilities commission commission commission com com- mission and made a plea for tor womans woman's suffrage In the nation Indorsing the time stand taken b by Senator George Sutherland erland in working for tor womans woman's suf- suf Cra rage o. o When hen ho touched upon the subject of taxation and demanded that tho the state should exempt so far as possible the small smal home and farm from taxation taxation taxa taxa- tion ton tho the house warmly cheered him Ho lie declared that the taxes are arc too hl high h and said relief can come only emily through through tho the Republican party He lie said that If Ir some people pa pay taxes a year car for tor a railroad they must get the revenue from tho the poor people who ride on the time road Ho insisted that the state public land fund tumid of ot should be loaned to the tho farmers of or the state at a low lov rate of ot interest that they might make a ft success of oC their farming instead of having to pay 10 per pcr cont coat for their in mone money o n ey Mr 1 Morris closed his address in a stirring appeal to the people of ot the state to build a greater state in Utah and to give ho their best efforts to bring bring- trig Ins about progressive yet et conservative laws Ho lie paid a a. high tribute to time the homo and tho the home builders of or tho thio state the laboring men and amid the tho capital which is developing lc th the states state's re resources re- re sources He concluded with wih a tribute to the pioneers and to the people who tho came caine to Utah with energy Inspiration tion an and capital ton At the end of or th the address addres tho the audienCe audience audi audi- ence once gave Save him another ovation Glen Miller Imer state chairman called caled the meeting to order and arid musical numbers num num- bers were given shen b by the Salt Lake opera quintet I |