Show i REPUBLICANS AT THE LAKE I Enjoyable Day Spent at the Pavilion by Supporters of I I McKinley and RooseveltExercises Held Under the f Auspices of the Womans Republican Club Over 2000 people went to Saltair yesterday yes-terday on the occasion of Republican day under the auspices of the Womans n Republican club of this city Socially I the affair wan all that could be desired and relieved KKQOI credit on President Mrs AV H Jones and the ladles or the club for their excellent management Vhllc there was some disappointment owing to the absence or some of those who were expected to furnish pan of the programme the speeches and music given were excellent and met with the hearty and enthusiastic approval of the 11 audience As the affair was designed to be largely social In Its naturc It t may be regarded as a preeminently successful one The attendance was truly representative repre-sentative and consisted almost wholly of Republicans and their frIends Many prominent members of the party from different parts of Utah outside of Salt Il Lake and several veHknoyn Republicans Republi-cans from Idaho were noticed In the crowd 1 The earlier afternoon trains were crowded and the later trains served to aUgment the crowd and all those who went out seemed to have had a thoroughly thor-oughly enjoyable time AN OPTIMISTIC GATHERING The spirit of the day was wholl Republican Re-publican and the groups which gathered gath-ered conversation all oven the place were talking In the dolllest and most i companionable fashion imaginable 1 i iI I i f J 1 t 4 J = a tr 7 L 3i i I tAI I I I 1 I IIi I cI 4 Ii I Gov Wells as a Welcomer l They were not talking hard times pull ii down the flag countrys gone to the dogs let us go back to the policies of I the Middle Ages etc but their talk was JjI all of faith and hope trust In their country and Its ability to handle all it I undertook good times and better times tf coming in short Republicanism There must have been at least one Democrat 71J there however An Intoxicated man J approached Thomas Kearns and halted J him Mlssher Kcarna the man I S vouchsafed I want you to unnerstan Missher i Kearns zat Im exposed to J J expansion Mr Kearns let It go at J that I There was another Democrat there I J also He was ta native of Kentucky and Is regarded by his friends as Incurable 11 I After sizing up the crowd for a time J he remarked with a sigh Well I J S J J L J J JS J JS S 1 I11I S w > s iftIi1I I I I I I J J I JH J J IJ J II I I 1 J iJ i J J I J iI 1 j I t Col Squires Heads the Speech J1 must admit after seeing this crowd that the Republican party here contains con-tains the better element of the community commu-nity Ii Jake Grccnewald opined between I thInks that it was truly Republican Ic day Why Jake said even the slot machines are going In favor of the 1 Republicans today I VOTE AS THEY FOUGHT I One thing that impressed many observers I ob-servers wan the presence of a number t of Utah volunteers wearIng Republican d Republi-can badges alongside their volunteer badges That served to give people an Idea ot what the boys who fdught iji l he Philippines think of the attitude of the present Administration with respect f 4 to the Philippines go The programme began on time and c1 was concluded abundantly early to pert per-t mit seasonable lunching and the enjoyment i4 en-joyment of dancing and conversation in ill the evening The termination of the Yi programme thus early was a much appreciated J ap-preciated feature of the day and In l marked contrast to the lato Democratic t day at the same place On that occasion i occa-sion of the Democratic outing the affair af-fair had been advertised v to he of asocial a-social nature and the programme was expected to allow dancing In the oven ii Ing but many found to their disgust U1 that most of the afternoon and all of I the evening5709 pjjcunlcd by a Jojig list r oC Democratic sneakers who effectually killed the social side of the clay ORATORS WERE ABSENT It was expected that Judge Booth of Provo and Arthur Brown of this city would deliver speeches yesterday but both were absent Mr Brown left for I r > I 1i I I I t t g4 ji Andrew Jensen Makes a Few Extemporaneous Ex-temporaneous Remarks I Nenhi at 6 oclock last evening Thomas Thom-as Fitch who was also to deliver an I address was confined to his home by severe attack rheum tlsm but sent a letter containing his speech to Mrs Jones and this was read to the audience l audi-ence by Col George B Squires whose manner of delivery could scarcely have been better If the speech had been one of his own and carefully rehearsed instead In-stead of being by another man and being placed In the hands of the reader but a moment before he delivered it The programme began at 5 oclock with the rendering of Am rlcabr the orchestra This was followed by prayer by Rev Mr A H Henry of the First M E church Gov Wells then delivered his address of welcome and introduced Andrew Jensen wlio greatly pleased and Interested the audience by a few extemporaneous remarks John James sang The Old Brigade to the great delight of the audience Mr James was at his best yesterday and I used his fine voice with truly artistic skill The reading of Mr Fitchs address ad-dress concluded the programme and the rest of the evening was pleasantly passed In a gocial way WELCOMED BY GOV WELLS Brief and Effective Speech by the States Executive Following the prayer by Rev Mr Henry Gov Wells who acted as chairman chair-man of the meeting delivered his address ad-dress of welcome The bpeech was short but a very effaotlv one as was attested by the applause which attended at-tended its delivery throughout Gov Wells said in part Fellow Republicans Republi-cans I am asked to welcome you here today but I deem It a superfluity as Republicans are always welcome every A i I rLIwffn Ilk S 4 D C McDougall County Attorney of Oneida County Idaho Visiting His Fellow Republicans In Utah where In Utahthe more the merrier Nature has Invited Republicans to Utah She has placed the precious I metals In her mountains and productive and she Come Hell In her valleys says I all yo that are heavy laden and believe In the policy of protection to home industries in-dustries come and develop my resources re-sources open up my mines till my soil Hcatter your sheep and cattle over my hills and let your manufactures multiply multi-ply and replenish the earth Hence 1 I Bay that there Is a bond Of sympathy between the State of Utah and Republi can policies that ought to and docs make Republicans welcome everywhere within her borders We have met today upon invitation of the Womens Republican club of Salt Lake City to indulge In social pastimes and to renew our allegiance to the faith of Lincoln the faith of Grant and of Garfield tho faith of Blulno and oC Harrison and the faith of McKinley and RooBovcll t v We are on tho eve of another great Rational was about to say struggle but I do not believe It will be much of a struggle so far as Republicans are concerned REPUBLICANS HAVE ALL THE BEST OF IT Nor is this confidence born of partisan parti-san zeal entirely although I am willing to admit that Republicans were never so zealous so united and BO enthusiastic enthusias-tic as they are In tho year of our Lord 1900 But there arc other causes which inspire their confidence Tho fact of the matter Is I plainly put the Republican Republi-can party has the better of the argument argu-ment on all public questions The argu mont concerning the tariff Is all on our side Wo have won that fight Nobody talks fro trade any more On the financial question too tho argument la with UM FOUl years ago the Democratic Demo-cratic campaign was waged on the grounds that the free coinage of silver was the paramount JHSUP This year the Dcmocrats In national convention assembled solemnly declare that it Is not the paramount Issue but that something else is they declare that imperialism im-perialism Is the paramount issue They know they are dlshonesL when they call l I It Imperialism they know that nobody I In all this brood Republic seeks to establish es-tablish Imperialism But we aro willing will-ing to concede that what they arc t pleased to call imperialism and what wo call the maintenance of the national I honor Is tho paramount Issue and I again we have tho better of the argument argu-ment The Democrats know that the I Philippine Islands must neither bo aIl Ibwed aI-l to lapse Into anarchy nor to r lurn to tim sway of tyranny The fact of the matter Is the Democratic Demo-cratic party this year has no ground upon which to stand and so at the I Kansas City convention they met to exercise their Yankee ingenuity and I Invent something On the trust question ques-tion which Is not a party question we arc ns sound In our argument as they 1 are Wo haVe declared against them InState In-State and national conventions we have legislated against them In many I of the States and we are as violently 1 opposed to delivering the country Into the hands of vast organizations of I wealth as the Democrats are If they view with alarm the names of Republicans Republi-cans who are Interested In trusts woo 1 can recoil with horror at the mention of an equal number of Democrats who are Interested In trusts So that the argument against trusts doesnt cut ay much ice with tho Republicans aalt cuts with the Democrats PROSPERITY THE CROWNING ARGUMENT i AR-GUMENT But above and beyond all the trivialities trivial-ities of the campaign the crowning argument ar-gument of all Is the prosperity in the country Thero arc gqod limes everywhere every-where rhoRepubUcal1 poIlc has scattered scat-tered plenty oer a smiling land En I i iLEr 1 kv > t < I 1 Luj I i d4 Zc Thomas Kearns Explains Joymont Is abundant and wages high The mines and mills and shops are running run-ning Commerce thrives as never before be-fore Agriculture blesses the farmer with its riches and burdens the fleets of the world with Its abundance Contrast Con-trast these conditions with the period of misfortune and adversity of panic and pajsy under Democratic rule and If reason and logic and argument have not fled to brutish beasts thls1s a Republican Re-publican year SPEECH BY ANDREW JENSEN Andrew Jensen was then introduced by Gov Wells and made a few bright and witty remarks extemporaneously Lapsing Into a more serious vein Mr Jensen spoke In an earnest and patriotic patri-otic manner of the Scan anavlan AmerIcan He said the Scandinavians had not come to America asking for anything In particular but merely I wanted to assist those whom they found here in extending and perpetuating perpetuat-ing the glories of the grand country under ono banner Tho Scandinavians he said were not asking for anything because they were Scandinavians but merely wanted an equal chance with other citizens Mr Jensens speech was very well received and heartily applauded ap-plauded by l the audience TOM FITCHS SPEECH Fino Address by Renowned Orator Read by Col Squires The able address of Mr Fitch which was Tead by Col Squires with oratorical oratori-cal ability and great dramatic power was received with applause throughout through-out and its Impression on the audience was marked Mr FItch began by explaining ex-plaining that a sudden and severe attack at-tack of rheumatism had compelled him for the first time n his life to break an appointment to spcnk at a Republican Republi-can rqcctlng The address then continued con-tinued tlnueAll All those who are In favor of giving giv-ing up the Philippine Islands to the savage Tagals and of surrendering Manila Ma-nila to loot and fire and rapine and of closing In the face of Orient commerce the door of opportunity that was opened by Dcwoys guns and of blotting blot-ting the shining stars upon our flag with a record of pusillanimity and dishonor dis-honor can give expression to their anti expansion antlRopubllcuni anti American views by voting the Democratic Demo-cratic ticket All those who are in favor of striking stri-king 53 cents worth of value out of every American dollar of Inviting India In-dia and China to dig up their silver and empty it Into our mints or banishing banish-ing from use as money the gold which civilization has adopted as its standard stand-ard of substituting silver mono metallsm of mlscegchatlng our currency cur-rency with that of Mexico of causing bankruptcy < to perch like a bird of night upon every ledger In tho land and of raising hll generally with the business of the country can Indorse I their own lunacy by voting the Democratic I Demo-cratic ticket 1 OF INTEREST TO SHEEPMEN All those who desire a repeal of the Dingley tariff law with Its duty of 7 to 12 cents per pound upon foreign wool and who yearn for the restoration restora-tion of the free wool Wilson tariff BO that the sheepherders of the Argentine who receive 55 a month as wages can I drive our workers out of their Jobs and the Sheriffs oan once more take charge I of the flocks and no man be able to borrow enough money on his wool to pay the wages of the shearers and every man climb a fence when he sees a lamb coming along the road because he la ashamed to look the creature in > the face all those In brief who prefer Democracy to prosperity can give their humble help toward ruining one of the great industries of Utah by voting the ticket headed by William J Bryan Upon the other hand all those who are In favor of blmotallsm but not of adopting the single silver standard all those who are In favor of keeping tho wages of the American inuohanlc above those of his European competitor and all those who aro In favor of holding our flag In the Philippines still full high advanced whether the Constitution Constitu-tion precedes It or follows or walks alongside It or does not como within hulling distance of It can give forcq to their convIctions by voting the Republican Re-publican ticket AS TO TRUSTS The address then went on to say that Democratic politicians promise if I elected elect-ed to extirpate the trusts and while nobody believes that they would keep their promises If they could or could keep them If they would yet the cry of down with the trusts answers In the place of argument to Influence the < votes of unthinking men who imagine that a trust Is a species of Incorporated rufllan waiting aroundthe corner for them with a club The Republican party I par-ty Mr Filch said stands ready as it has ever been to curb the power of the trusts so far as this may lawfully be done but It will not emulate the example exam-ple or Its political opponent and like an Infuriated bull assailing a rod rag rush bolloulng every aggregation 6t capital In the land While admitting that there are evils which attend upon the existence of t great industrial corporations cor-porations it was stated that some Of these evils were beyond the power of Congress oii of any State Legislature to remedy On thu other hand It is not I to be denied that there are benefits resulting re-sulting from Industrial organization I which civilization cannot afford to lose The case of the Standard Oil company com-pany was cited aM having reduced the price of refined oil to 10 cents a gallon r gal-lon from 30 cents while the workmen employed by the company received relatively as high wages ns they did before 1 the company was organized and I through the 1 agency of this company our oil exports had Increased until they now amount to over 50000000 per annumWHO WHO HAS BEEN HURT Similar Deductions were drawn from the sugar cotton oil and beef trusts and the question was then asked Who has thus far suffered by the aggregation aggrega-tion of capital In Industrial corporations corpora-tions Not the wage earner for new fields of labor have been developed the demand for skilled labor has been increased in-creased the wages of labor are higher and the cost of living Is lower Not the consumer for there never was a time In our history when st dollar would buy so much of the necessaries and comforts com-forts of life as it will now The present danger to our prosperity prosper-ity does not come from the trust It comes from the demagogical cry against the alleged aggressions capital It Is the cry of the idle tho dissatisfied and the envious It has no honest foundation for Its existence Capital Is seldom or never aggressive On the contrary It is cowardly by that very necessity of its existence which demands safety as condition precedent prece-dent to Investment If you assault It it will not fight It will run and hide Itself It Is sensitive it is forbearing It is fearful it Is ever upon the lookout look-out for conditions adverse to Its welfare wel-fare When the storm clouds begin to gather the mariner reefs his sails The bankers are weatherwise and their eyes arc ever upon the barometer WHAT BRYANS ELECTION WOULD MEAN Ou national 1 prosperity continues because there appears now to be no probable chance of Mr Bryans election elec-tion Should such a probability appear ap-pear upon the political horizon I predict pre-dict that stocks and bonds would drop money would tighten the banks would call In their loans their customers I S 1 H 44r JWrJ I j fff 4 I 9 i I 1 I wii i 1 7 f Ii I Iz A P Doremus Being CordiaL would withdraw their deposits merchants mer-chants would limit credits to purchasers purchas-ers and reduce orders for goods mills and furnaces would close and the workers would again carry empty dinner din-ner palls and wear the Democratic badge on the seals of their pantaloons It Is not the capitalists who threaten Injury to our prosperity It Is anarchists anar-chists like Allgcld and assassins like Brcscl and rainbow chasing blatherskites blather-skites everywhere who mouth their platitu against solvency After election elec-tion they will be as quiet as the gentleman gentle-man upon whom a brick house tumbled tum-bled but at present I suppose we must endure their clamor and patiently disentangle dis-entangle their sophisms The pity of It all Is not the fad that a handful of foreigners are permitted to generate upon our soil the evil plant of anarchy The pity of it Is that so bright a man as Mr Bryan should be led by the nose of his Inordinate ambition to aid In the work of nurturing the deadly upas Political Notes C W Morse Republican nominee for District Judge has returned from his outing in the mountains near Marys vale 0 S Friends of MaJ Grant who have been traveling through different parts of tho State lately report that he Is strong In southern Utah S S o MaJ Breeden candidate l for tho Republican Re-publican nomination for AttorneyGen eral and W R White of Ogden came I down yesterday and made merry with the Republicans at Saltalr 6 fc Many friends of William AlllKon Superintendent Su-perintendent of Schools In Ogden are uglng him to become a candidate for the Republican nomination for State I Superintendent of Schools Mr Allison Is a popular man among his acquaintances I acquaint-ances |