| Show REAT RALLY IN OGDEN Gov Wells and Party Awake the Enthusiasm Enthu-siasm of Fourteen Hundred of the < r3 Good Citizens There The Governor Tells of the Fine Condition of the States Administration 1 S Adminis-tration and ProgressAnswers an Inquirer as to His Veto off a of-f S Crude and Vicious MeasureMr Sutherland on His Labor ft t i Record and His Loyalty to Labor and Labor Unions < i J S Ogden Nov 300Y Wells George I Sutherland and Hon C E Allen addressed ad-dressed their fiftyfifth rally tonight I It was thc 1ast meeting for the three I together though each will speak again Monday night Mr Sutherland In joint 1 j I I I I debate with V IL King at Salt Luke I dov Wells at Park City and Mr Allen at LehL The party came up from San pete county and arrived here only a I few moments before the hour of the I I meeting They were joined at Sait Lake by State Chairman Calllster and State Committeeman Arthur Pratt and vore met at the Ogden depot by County Coun-ty 4 Chairman Dix AttorneyGeneral I Bishop and lIon E M Allison A band was In waiting at the entrance oC the the ier but strangely all was In darkness dark-ness It Is a notable coincidence that thecleclrlc lights were out on the occa sion of the Fitch meeting and tonight as then a large crowd of early comers departed under the belief that the meetIng meet-Ing was off Notwithstanding this untoward un-toward circumstance a great audience numbering at least 1100 welcomed the jpeakters The stage was decorated Vlth flags and portraits of Washington Lincoln McKinley and Roosevelt On the stage In addition to the visitors were Chairman Dlx Secretary Hula nlskl Hon A W Agce Hon W M Driver Hon Sidney Stevens Attorney General Bishop Hon E 4M Allison Cot A B Hayes W F Adams Judge Bagley Mr Dlx called upon State Chairman Calllster to preside and Mr Calllsler after acknowledging the honor said that he deemed It his duty to tell them what he knew of the prospective I pros-pective result of the battle In Utah He I declared it certain that the majority for the Republican ticket would not be less than 2000 This estimate being official I of-ficial was received with cheers 5S GOV WELLS 55 v Anotherdemonstration followed when GovjiWSllswas introduced as the present pres-ent and future Executive of Utah The Governors story of the States progress pro-gress of the prosperity of the institutions institu-tions educational development and the financial ability of the commonwealth was received with many manifestations of satisfaction The Governor gave a brief analysis of the Philippine situation situa-tion and declared that the Islands could not be abandoned A man In the audience audi-ence asked tine Governor why lie had vetoed the eighthour public works bill and why his election wan opposed bv labor unions The Governor re sponded cheerfully and told first of the passage of the eighthour law for miners mi-ners and nniQllermen which was worked for by I George Sutherland and signed by himself against the opposition opposi-tion of a powerful lobby Furthermore the other labor laws including the one providing for a board of arbitration was signed by him As to the measure which he vetoed he said that It provided provid-ed that eight hours should constitute a days labor on the public works for which a law already existed The Democratic Legislature had wasted Its time In a futile attempt to elect a United States Senator and passed a great number of illconsidered bills after the day on which they should have adjourned Among these was the eighthour bill width could not be returned re-turned attef the veto The measure provided that a man who worked over eight hours on public works should be liable to imprisonment or a fine of 300 He considered the bill detrimental to labor and vetoed It He believed In labor I la-bor unions and would sign any Just measure made for their benefit The Governors explanation was received with tremendous applause and the questioner offered no comment MR SUTHERLAND Mr Sutherland followed and prefaced his remarks by the statement of the prospect for a certain Republican victory vic-tory He also took up the Democratic attack upon his own record with regard Co labor bills particularly those measures meas-ures in the Heralds mendacious criticism criti-cism His explanation was In line with the Interview published f yesterdays Tribune He showed how the proposed law would be absolutely Ineffectual and unconstitutional He had voted for the law against blacklisting and for every labor law now on the Utah statutes I The bill which he voted asalnst was voted against by Democrats and Republicans Re-publicans s and had not been reintroduced reintro-duced In the two succeeding Democratic Legislatures Mr Sutherland discussed tho silver Issues and when ho described the return re-turn of the 20000 Sliver Republicans to the G O P a voice from the audience cried They have come to stay The pcnllment was vociferously npplaudcd The Ogden audience appreciated the sally regarding the permanent loss of Frank Cannon Mr Sutherland told with telling effect of Democratic hostility hos-tility of sliver to Bryans silence on the subject and his evasions of direct questions ques-tions relative to his attitude on the currency proposition In the course of hip remarks Mr Sutherland had occa c < h T I Blon to reier to inc aaii unite iteraiu I which he designated as that paper which still I Jivog notwithstanding I I Ananias was struck dead Mr Sutherland summed up the case by saying that t the Republican party I declared for the gold standard and means what It says while the Democratic Demo-cratic party is for free coinage and docs not mean what It says The nelL n-elL attention given to every word of S Mr Sutherlands argument and tho frequent applause was proof of the power and i truthfulness nrhl position Mr Sutherland discussed the t Philippine Philip-pine question and when he concluded with the declaration that we would j keep the islands 1 a storm of applause aJflnndd It The truth of Mr Suther I lands iwallion wiig so apparent that several thinskinned Democrats made their exit 5 MR ALLEN 5 S Mr Alloii spoke briefly and rubbed salt Into the Democratic wounds by reciting thehlstory of the two Demo J j < S Tcf S cratlc Legislatures which neglected State business and wrangled over the election of United States Senator His story was pictured with Irony and ridicule ridi-cule and calculated to amuse the audience au-dience as he held the victims up to contempt His description of the Senatorial L Sen-atorial candidate was true to life < the mention of Frank Cannons name was hissed while the reference to Mc Cune as that stately wealthy gentleman I gentle-man was met with an appreciative roar Mr Allen said In conclusion that thcret would be no more such scenes On Tuesday a Republican Legislature S will bo elected and If only half of the county chairmen in the State were right In their reports the whole Republican Re-publican whclmlngly ticket will be chosen over helmlnSl S |
