| Show t IOOSEVELTS IN UTAH llC Governors Journey in the State Thus Far Has Proved Like Unto a Triumphal J I I L 1 I tt I I 1 T umphal Tour r jZ r He Delivered Three Speeches Yesterday One at Logan One at Brigham City One at Ogdenln Each Case the Meetings Were Characterized by Great EnthusiasmWarmly Welcomed by I UtahnsGrcat Parade at Ogden I L1 L1g1 TRIBUNE SPECIAL i 7 Ogden Utah Sept 20Go Theodore crt Roosevelt of New York Republican I jll4 candidate for VIcePresIdent entered z 1Jtah for the first time this forenoon Hc came from the north and las l-as far as Ogden He will arrive In Salt Lake tomorrow morning about 1030 JfJ and will make two speeches ono at Sallair In tho aflernoon and one In the k7 t Salt Lake theater In the evening sW A TRIUMPHAL TOUR L Gov Roosevelts Journey In Utah thus r 4 far has proved like unto a triumphal Xli tour and ho has Increased his circle of friends by several hundreds He I delivered three speeches today one at i tI Logan one at Brigham City and one 21i ittt Ogden In each case the meetings were characterized by great enlhusl t asKi In each case his reception was as ii elaborate as circumstances would permit per-mit and In each case he left behind 4 him a feeling of Increased respect and admiration ARRIVAL AT LOGAN 1 1 The special train bearing the Gov rnor and party left Pocatello ester x day morning at6 oclock arriving at Logan where the first slop was made tF at 1015 The train was met at the ff station by the Hyde Park band and a fair crowd of clllzens All the mem hcrs of the parly were driven uptown 4 n carriage containing Gov Roosevelt 1 ± 1 ± q f 7 i I r j f > 1 L I J c 1T i A Glimpse at the Ogden Beception in the Operahouse When Gov Roosevelt Roose-velt was Introduced Gov Wells Senator Shoup and Senator Carter leading the procession The Agricultural college was visited and I a general drive through the city taken before repairing to the Tabernacle where the meeting waa held Gov KooscvelL was profuse In Ills exprcs t slonB of admiration of the beautiful valley and the finelooking lown > SPEAKS IN TABERNACLE At the Tabernacle more than 1200 people had assembled to hear the tweaking Thc building was finely decorated deco-rated and the gathering on the stage was an especially notable one In addition ad-dition to Gov Roosevelts party and the Utah reception committee there were Judge Miner who met the train at Logan Mrs J Ellen Poster President L M W Merrill John T McAllister Robert i Rob-ert Murdock Joseph Knowics Mrs E T Hyde Mrs Dr Boynton Mrs Lucy A Clark of Davis county Josdph Odell Senator Joseph Howell and many other wellknown Ulahns Senator llowcll presided over the meeting and Mrs J Ellen Foster was Introduced as tho first speaker making a very neat congratulatory address Gov Roosevelt Roose-velt was next antI held the entire attention atten-tion of his auditors as usual for about thirty minutes Two ringing and patriotic pa-triotic addresses by C E Allen of Salt Lake and CoT Curtis Guild Jr of Bos ton concluded the programme at Logan Cow Roosevelt pronounced this the most enthusiastic and appreciative audience au-dience he had addressed and added that If l Logan were a wimple his speeches In Ulan would be a pleasure STOP AT BRIGHAM The next stop was made at Brigham City where the Brigham City Military band under the leadership of Prof Chris Christensen formerly of Salt Lake nnd a troop of rough riders were awaiting Cow Roosevelt and party I were driven to the operahouse after a short trip about the town The opera house was found entirely too mmill I however and an adjournment to the park was taken the speeches belnjr I I delivered from the grand titand E A Box presided over tho meeting and introduced I in-troduced Gov Roosevelt He did not call him Governor either but said the everlasting hero of San Juan hill Teddy Roosevelt Following Gov Roosevelt John Henry Smith of Salt Laki made a few brief remarks and the meeting was closed by i another ringing address J by Col Guild The Journey to Ogden was then begun WELCOMED AT OGDEN Tho bannerbedecked train bearing the party reached Ogden at 031 C oclock j this evening A thousand people greeted greet-ed the Governor as he slopped from the car accompanied by the reception committee com-mittee The Union depot was decorated In flags and bunting and the hundreds of people who crowded around the Governors Gov-ernors car wore red white and blue badges and carried banners with the pictures of McKInley and Roosevelt on eHllcr side I PARADE TO REED HOTEL The part was immediately escorted to the carriages in wailing and the parade formed and moved to the Reed hotel I where an informal reception was held The parade was headed by the Og den City bend folk wed by Gov Roosevelt Roose-velt and party and the committees in carriages Next came about fifty men on foot each wearing a flaming red badge bearing the Inscription Og dens New Yorkers extend welcome toGO to-GO Roosevelt Each one also carried car-ried a banner with tho pictures of President McKInley and GOY Roosevelt Roose-velt veltA A huge American flag hung across the street rear the depot and flags and I bunting were conspicuous along the line of march STREETS PACKED WITH PEOPLE The parade reached from the Union depot to the Reed hotel and along the whole route the streets were packed with i eople A feature of the parade with a company of twentyfive mounted men uniformed as rough I riders who rode around the streets cheering wildly MEETING IN OPERAHOUSE Thc operahouse this evening was packed from pit to dome and the stage was a bower of bunting the national colors being strewn In profusion from wing to wing On the right of the stage were the pictures of Lincoln and Washington and nn the left were the I plclurca of McKIhluy and Roosevelt On thc stage were seated about 100 prominent Ogden people and a number from Salt Lake Prominent among these were Gov Wells and staff Secre tary of Stalcllammondand Chief JUR lice Barlch of the Supreme court Senator Sen-ator Carter oC Montana was also one he the noted guests SILVER REPUBLICANS IN LINE A glance around the stage at the sea of faces of the nudlehco revealed the fact that nearly all of the socalled Oli ver Republicans who four years ago were prominent In the Bryan ranks were there to t hear thc warrior states man nnd wearing McKInley badges I State Chairman CalllBter of the Re publican commit called the meeting to order and Introduced Hon E M 1 Al IhHln Jr as the Permanent chairman Mr Allison In referring to Col Roose velt said ills nomination was the result of an overwhelming demand of the American pcbple I History will rank him as the greatest Governor of thc greatest State In America nc Intro duced him ns the next VlccPrcslt1ent ot the United SUites OVATION TO ROOSEVELT As Col Roosevoll stepped to the front ° f the Stage the bIg audience went wild Women woVed their handkerchiefs handker-chiefs men stdod on the benches waved their hats and canes and howled themselves hoarse For a minute or two the demonstration tasted then Gov Roosevelt began hiM address He said he wns Hind of this his first opportunity of speaking to tho cltisjcnn of Ogden and said 1 do not know that I can leach you anything but you of I the West have taught me many things and arc you now going back on your own teaching GOVERNORS ADDRESS lIe Immediately launched Into his subject and said the great question was whether or not the American people peo-ple I desired to Introduce the party or broken promise and depreaalon or BUHtuln the party of fulfilled pledges and prosperity Our opponents realizing realiz-ing that facts have falsified their predictions pre-dictions know that they could not light us on that IRSUO l and have created anew a-new nntnn Isauc us vital as any that has faced UH Hnio the Civil wan I I dont think they hmitv > It Ihemstlvrp but they trc strained for a subject S j > 9v = Ofif Zff4 I L I I t1 5k1 1 > IZJ Ii > iT p I 1ti = L 1iH4m 5 S S 1 4 5 S I I m 5 5 5 5 5 i < J r 5 S S z I 5 i Gov Theodore Roosevelt as He Appeared in His Private Car Yesterday If President McKinley had given up the Philippines as they asked they would now be denouncing him for doing so Just as vigorously as they nrenovs denouncing de-nouncing him for retaining them And In thai case they would have I boon right and we would have been wrong Gov Roosevelt read from the r porl of the Philippine commission claiming thai the Insurrection was being kepi l up by the opponents of the Administration In the United States In reading of the atrocities committed by the Filipinos he said And these are the people the followers of him whom the more foolish of our opponents are pleased to refer to as a second George Washington Wash-ington RIDICULES DEMOCRATIC POSITION POSI-TION The Governor ridiculed the position of the Democratic party as to the government of the Islands without their consent pointing out the disfranchlse ment of tIle > negro In the States and showing the Inconsistency thereof No consistent or honest man can claim that right for the Filipinos which he at the same time denies to his fellow man at home If it is Imperialistic to have Judge Taft or Gen MacArthur In the Philippines then 11 is Just as imperialistic imperial-istic to say that we cannot send agents of the Government to treat with the Sioux or the Arapahoes No they will have a freedom such as they never dreamed of under Spanish or local rule But it will be under the American flag PEOPLE WILL JUDGE In 1S9G we took a definite and unmistakable unmis-takable position upon the issues of the day formulating our position on the financial and economic questions so that It could not be misunderstood promising prosperity for the policy for which we said we talked Our opponents oppo-nents prophesied disaster as the result of following these policies I ask you to judge our policies by our performances perform-ances and their prophecy by tho actual events We have done exactly what we saldwe would do and we now stand for the continuance of the same financial and economic policies which we championed four years ago We are advocating the same policies which have brought us prosperity and you will see that the prophecies of our opponents op-ponents have been falsified by the events We have the right to ask you to fix these policies which have worked so well and thai you distrust thc men whose prophecies have so signally failedSHALL SHALL WE DO OUR DUTY In concluding Gov Roosevelt said It Is not imperialism or militarism It Is shall we do our duty In the Philippines Phil-ippines In the face of the world We stand at thc beginning of a new century cen-tury and arc we to hesitate to do the work our fathers did Our great Nation Na-tion must do a great work If it desires to remain a great nation We must decide whether this Nation shall stand or fall It cannot fall If It Is true to Itself and to the memory of the gallant men who ought for It and those who opposed It In 186165 ADDRESS BY SENATOR CARTER Senator Carter of Montana followed Gov Roosevelt and In a thirty minutes address told how the Democrats while professing greal antipathy toward the trusts voted against a bill looking toward to-ward their suppression the ground that It was the only thing they had to slant on in the coming campalgif quoting quot-ing from the Washington Post in which the Democratic leader of thc House was reported as saying that IC they passed the bill it would kill the trust Issue and thereby rob them of their most powerful engine of war FOUMER CONGRESSMAN ALLEN ExCongressman C E Allen was next Introduced and told of his return to the Republican part and Justified S his action of four years ago by saying that the silver Issue was now dead and that It was useless to attempt to revive the corpse GEN GUILDS BRIEF TALK Gen Curtis Guild of Massachusetts formerly InspeclorGencral of the Seventh Sev-enth army corps answered the charge j I i made against the army by reciting a touching incident of the opening of thc I I campaign In Cuba by divine services i and he denounced the traducers of Uncle Un-cle Sams boys i Chairman Allison dismissed the mcet I Ing at 10 oclock and the dlstlngulBhod visitors went to the Reed hotel where I l Continued on page CJ |
