Show SUPERB VATON TO ROcsEVELTI l I Greatest Political Demonstration Ever Witnessed = I Wit-nessed in Utah Greets the Next Vice = rresident at Salt IJake Theater 1it qt fk Building I Densely Packed and Thousands Compelled to Turn Back from the DoorsGov Roosevelt Deals t in a Masterly Way tr1I With the Philippine Question and Moves the Audience to Tre rI f mendous Outbursts of Applause tthe coming to Sail Lake yesterday oC p qov Theodore floosve1t oC New York l1t was the OCCa310n of the S1calest polHl c1 demonstration In the dlYs history ffl ng to compare wJth U1C cnthusl I 4rn and inten Interest awakened by Xi the comlng or the famous American Jps been on here before The fecling 1 r gun In the forenQon with the unlqll d p1endhI parade oC the rough riders ftt Jon after thc GOrcrnor and party a ihcc was IntensIfied and Ightened c 1iY the lrln walLnlr In I the I alernoon LIIILII U I ii t md clccd gloriously with the Incom limbIc meeting in the Salt Lake Thea C 1 3r at ltght wh n the building was of odcd as It never was before while zi Jiouands were forced to so to theIr r omen dIsappoInted being unable to 1hr obtaIn Ingress to the building The Jf iay w111 long he remembered In Salt itke as the greatest testimonial ever el1 a political cnndldatc JIT m 1MMENSI THRONG AT THEATER hThe scene at the night meeting In the 5Theater was Indescribable The entire i2u1idIng from pit to top gallery WllJ ti mlcd not only wIth pcoplo occupying ni1C scatM hut wlth hundreds standing is the aisles between the or r rOW8 scat9 LJnd packed solidly to the walls The flftage entrance was then thrown open LZ1d almost instantly thc Qnthe space tvan filled Thc chplrs I wore occupied ftl once and then thc crOwd J > jacked it Lse1f In u close mass to the wallu The gWJ lJ1 CLAgaInsL theboxos nd LUYome of tlim were packed fuR of pee ZFie standing behind the chair Some I i oPle droppe off the stag Into the 1 dst oC thern Hlclqs others stood Ith a precariouS footing on thc edge C the stage the radiators about the joom Wore an coyer d wIth people andlnE and everY possible foot or erBpace was ulJ1lzed Sometimes the I beaerS J woUld be Interrupted by thc istle or the great throng a groan o 9 d cry from 80mo sorelypressed atom pC humanity would bo heard ttnd the noVemcnl was general throughout aU r C great croWd There wore occasIonal 1 turbnnces i that necessItated 11 pause i rhC a time but the crqwd was heartily r n accord wIth the occasion and the fa utburJlB Of applause were something l mrUlc il HEAT OVATION FOR ROOSEVkTI II The ovation given Gov Roosevelt l I I i osted for the hOtter part of a minute I nd when ho concluded hIs address the 11cerlng was scarcely less nrolonged I 1 goodly part ot the audience arising hecrlng tumultuously white hats I anes and umbrellas were swung aloft 4 ncl the building rang with the outcry The orier preservcfl considering the wiul crush oC humanIty present was I Inarolous but the building wau too IImall by far for the meeting A con tcTaUe estimate places the nUmh inside the building at un excess of 3001 I ro estimate the number turned away I ould be In1ll0sslble The buldlnS was filled to Its utmOSt capacity nearly un 1 j hour before the speaking began For L IonS tIme after the Theater was filled there wus an almost solid plO e8slon of people unable to set In reaching reach-ing for a block or more In all dlrec 3 tlom1 from the Theater corner and 1 their number must have run wen up into the thousandS It was thought b l I I some that the crowd within the build i Ing would begin to thin out after Gov I a Roosevelt the first speaker oC the evening had concluded but this proved not UC case torthere was no diminution 1 diminu-tion in thc crowd and scarcely any sseningof the applause which was ulmost continuouS throughout thc entire en-tire ccnlnl THREE GREAT SPEECHES L Tho audience was treat d to threo unusually line and interesting ad dresses Coy Hooscclt came l1rrt ando and-o course received the grcntCHt ovation Gov Roosevelt II not what might bet be-t called un orator In the generally accepted ac-cepted Gnsc ot tho term that Is he does not employ the finer arts and gcs ures or rnaJ1 8pfakers but he 18 what might well be culled uu ofle and OSICAl talker He mnlee points illhe most Impressive thing about his I I speaking Is the Intense enrnestflesi oC I tho mnn hla determined cxpreselo13 find orceCtI attitudes When he con j CIUdC8 u point his JaWs meet flrmly hIs hands clench Ilnd his entire nUt tu1 J8 one suggeiting the greatest tenant nt purposo and resolute con vlctlon One characteristic suuHlR out 1reernlncnt In his every movement nhrl cxpnpslou and that Is the grand Americaflisin oCthc man It Is so marked and 80 contagioUs that his au dlcnccJ whether agreeing with hilt lUn time1ts or not feel IrreMlxlibh that I Theodore ROOSCYCIt ever tnnd8 ready to do that which hn feels l to the beat IntrNsts or hiM country The other flpe kent or the evening C non John Proctor Clarke oC New York pnd rol eurtls Guild Jr oC Boston eIIvered masterly oraLlon specclv I jhlh lanxc 8pldonl been equaled here oth nrt Iluislied orators IJ08IIeuln xceILknt stage presence They nIlf < > ad the advantage oC knowing their lbJts thorouJhly and being I able ut snl their uClS clothed 10 the tines t languagi I 2 The rlt1ter wa6 proluMoJ decorate I liii flags and red whit and blue mune About the nLlIlnS8 oC the hal Ctlcs were placed scveral mottOOfJ rIng such Inscriptions ns Pros pity at home prestige abroad OnlJ r < 1 tn one 111W Hurrah Teddy HJtVlcome to our next VlcePred dct Portraits of lending men oC tho NJbTL prominent ajT1ong them hclnl m thc or the guest If honor were dhit trltcd at appropriate plaCl8 about I + I I 10 oi 01 + + oo t oIl 1 to 0 < V I DELIGrJTED WITH HIS VISIT 4 l ot la Gov Roosevelt Speaks Before Departing of the Great t to + Pleasure Given Him Through feeting People of Utah oj a t After thc great meeting In th e Theater last night Coy Roose ecU Senator Warren 0ev Rlcha ie rds of Wyoming and the others of oto oI the party stepped Into the waiting carriages and drove directly to the i + Oregon Short Line depot to their Pedal cars GOY Roosevelt + retiring aRId that hc was very mu ch gratified before at the reception he had t recchcd in Salt Lake and In oilier cities In Utah where he had tarried t i It was pleasing to me person ally to meet those fine fellows I hc oi ii said who bore arm In delens e cC our our countrys honor and It was I doubly pleasing to mc to find that the pilociples P J1clplcs for whIch I i tending am con > I are so hcarllly approved b y the IntellIgent to t pie oC Utah ily first visit to Ula h has been and patriotic peo I I hope to come again very delightful and I oi I i 0 The Governor said he felt r It i the day and his throat from so oem much cWha speaking weary from the activities of + 01 z i nEeded rest and he et tired at once The cars rel1nlnc < I n the depot all I for Tyoming at 630 nIght and started + oclock this mol fling The first sUp wIll be at Evans r s ton where Coy Roosevelt wIll s peak The i party trael through + Wyoming special trAln e oo 4 or > 20 I to oi z oo > I oo Ie le Io z oIl r the bUilding The Utah Artillery band iWiiC niu U GOV ROOSEVELTS SPEECH Appeals to the AmericAn Spirit of the Great Audience The meeting was called to order by State Chairman E H Callister who I ntroduced Gen John Q Cannon os chaJiman or the evening Gen Cannon w ore hIs hakl uniform oC Colonel In the rough riderS and was greeted with great applause when he stepped forward for-ward He saldLndles and Gentle menI am not the one you came here to listen to tonight I am proud to sea here such a large representative and tplcal Utah audience as this lB I s halt have the dlstlnkulshed honor oC I presentIng to you one who on the 4th or next March wIll take his scat as ViccPresldent of tho United States ot America Va oC the West know the I map the same In the chair of the statesman ai when sleeping Umlel thd stars of the plains Wherever we see Theodore Rooseelt we find hIm a mar and an AmerIcan I have now the honol to present the Hon Theodor Rooseelt oC New York and the Unlled States or America Coy Roosevelt at once stepped tulclc Jv forward to meet with a terrific ovation ova-tion which leePt hIm bowing for almost a mInute When order was restored he began his address speaking as tel lows I Mr Chairman Ladles and Gentle menIt would be but a poor American who was not thllIlcd b such a greetIng I greet-Ing as you my fel1bwAmerlcnus mn and W01ntn of Utah have given me this evening applause and It Is going to make me alter the speech r was going I to make you I came hero this evening Intending to talk tO you a little about the trusts but 1 nn1 not goIng to and r put In the last ten mInutes sItting there and lookIng at your motto One country coun-try and one flag Applause I made up my mind that this evening I am Solnb to take for a text the ploud boast oC antlqultthe proud boast oC lhe proudest nation of antiquity that each citizen oC Romo could iay I am a R oman applause and I am goIng toy I sa to-y just a few words upon the text 1I am nn American and what It means I nnd what It shalt mean Applause MEIORY OF GREAT DEEDS There ale men or such sluggish hlood or such deficient Imagination men so lepl d In character that they d ont understand what It meana to I call themselves by the name or f1 bright a nd mIght nation there are men who do not realize nil lhllt is Implied in b eing able to associate with your clti zcnshlp the mighty memories might dCIJ11H clone by your forefathers in tho l lSt There Is npt 11 man or woman here who can eer look over l11csc plnlns oC sagebrush can ever look ocr these great mountains can eve look l over you Ben and across to the hollnnds i without thInking not only o what thc land la but or what were those who made fl Applause There 111 i not one oC YOU who should not Bee definitely before his inind s eye the picture ot the toiling trains oC the ox drawn and muledrawn wagons with the onward stemof the ltrclocl men 1 oC the wonien and smaller children and thc larger children driving thern cattle that followed or went beside the Wftons laden wIth thn houlllchold 1001101 and then lo Bee thc first struggles strug-gles the ntriggie5 and tolls Ga1l1o men fill oC you oC thIs State thInk oC I those things Ie not I pity you for I your J1V 8 arc poor because you nU to thInk oC them So now we ask that you let your American cltIzcnship be not n mere name not an empty boaSt relmetod for the sake or some slight excitement each Fourth oC July but a 1 living art whIch mahes your blood thrill when you think ot It There arc In the audience audi-ence men who fought In the great Civil war men who wore the blue I truitt also there re mn who wore the gray torthelr sanK Btood ahoulde to shouiderWheIl In 1S the flag oC our country WaS once more unCurled on the field ot battle Applause Honor r I t to the men ho wore thc blue and who woe wc are L V LV Indissolubly bound to gelhcr Each of us rise If all rise each oC us fall Jf all fall We cannot escape wo cannot escape the doom that Is Upon us Ie we listen to the craven and the fool who docs not know what the dcsJn oC the Nation Is VB i EN rrMBS WERE HAnD I Now let ino asli your attention for just one moment to something that oc currcd eIght years ago and you ought to remember It Eight years rIga we had em election for President and the Democratic PartY won You did not feel so gay foul years ago Applause I You see as I said we are bound to gether and during the last four YClr1 and wc dragged rou up with us You I can aCCord to clap now you have been In power Eight years ago this coun try decided to disobey the BIblical 111 junction and try whether It could gather figs from thistles and it sow d I Its thistle crop and we had the thlstles the four years and as always happens Inevitably in time of dIstress the peo PlO went about sockIng false sods and wry many people were misled by them and we aid then to give us n chance rind we would show you what could be done and you Gave us the chance and W I > nave snown C t jiu v 1 1 H Applanse And now let me recall one lesson oC the fig and thistle period Now thc West Montana and Idaho did not vole the Democratic ticket They vote all right My own State voted most dread fUlly wrong find there would have been a certain poetic justice iC the hatd times had stalIccd within the Stale thlt by Its vole had been instrumental In brIngIng C hat on but they dL not for they vent on and you had them out hero In the TIocleles just as much M I we had them at the seaboard just a8 when hard times panIc and disaster come to this Nation they sweep from ono end to the other They know no State lines no sectional lines oC course there are hwldldual exceptions hut speaking broadly the wave or ader sity oyerhclms all the Nation as 1t overwhelmed It in 1893 and whcn It receded and the tide of prosperity comes on as H began In lS9i it covers all the land Now there Is another lessBon I want to preach from that same election Out In thc East where the battle for the Dcmocllllc party was won the fight was AVOWClHy made on thc theory that a certain clement the wagcearners should vote to ovcrthro the Republf stayed clown for four years and It took our best effort to get up after having had the experience And then four years ago the appeal was made In certain sections oC the country agaIn to the people In the East to vole as classes lo vote not as American clllzcns but as men who had a grudge to feed fat agaInst other Amcrlcan citluens to vote as men who could be benefited thereby treading I other men down Our opponents motto has been for some years past Some men down Our motto Is All men upA A WESTERN EXPERIENCE Now let I mc tell you a little cxpcrl ence ofbiIne when I too was a Vest cnIer living out In the cow country on q1e Little Missouri I dont have to explain to at least a portion oC this audience what a maverick Is In the East I should have to explain It hut nol here and Out range law at that limo was that the maverick should he hrnl1dcc1 with the brand of the ranch on < which it wa found One week I hired a new man and ho and I were out on the range As wc came In we struck maverick and he got a rope tied him down and branded him And q ashe lcaned over to brand I 51id I ± r F c J I ti JjrWii j W Po4Fc7JVirffhl7I fi1t 4 f Ij jI1 4 ° = = OG k4 k J ii r JUIlc I < jStr S Uor I r r t 1 I j I f I 4 SS 4c 7 I A tlq N I4e1c t L I I 1 I I I I lir ftI II llII lfW7fI ImijJfj qffJ I f JIIIII Y 01 11 Gov osevc1ts J t1 gnificcnt Reception at lflHOtISC I I fought to a finish the graatcst oC civil I wars and preserved forever the Republic I I I Re-public and honor also to the men who I wore the gray who fought against the I I Union but who fought with the courage cour-age that only came from the most sincere devotion to the Ia use they deemed right 1 SHOULD NOT SrrrnK NOW And now my ellowcQUfltTYmefl I now you men and womQ1 here the I men who are Ir the are good citizens to work and toil and bo reAdy to tight at need are we to sit down arc we to shIrk from thc task that our fathers J did Arc we to fear to go on atI work up the mIght career our fathers uegan I quote you the proud boast of the early Roman Each IndivIdual Homan lifted his head higher because of the glory oC Rome each Individual AmerIcan shall lIft his head higher because oC the glory and honor oC the country or which he has Ap plause Woe to thIs countrWOc to OUr peo plo it I they ever listen to the man who would preach thc doctrine of hatred and divisIon among Americans Applause Woe to our people IC they listen to any man from wheresoevcr he may come who seeks to gain Political power or trIes to teach hIs fellows that they will gain pollllcal adantilge by acting so that another class another section can be hurt For weal 01 for can party and to get at the capitat 011 the ThIsU brand He MId becausetut5 all cbhrnnd nt lie employer oC labor because rIght boss I know was too well oft The appeal was m Iness t In a minute or two I saId mP lPItJ1 yoU J1ULLIu I to vote against the policy beCtUSC Of I pre nutting on my brand lain men had proMpcrcd too mOf nlwayg put on the boss fl I gh not the appeal knd said oi Ahdln that was aJ k to the ranch now you cnn so was made four years ago > > There hats that ranch antI get your time with one prosperln for I no trouble any brand lls rutting on much then The appeal was mndr IC I said i J Yc my friend vote down the capitaliM and the h from yoU wfJI steal 1to me 9 u will me pie voted and they downed the hI at JII Q goOd 1 ii tnUIiit There wns no question 1ICfJ U rule to remember In I that they got him down The tr welt as In private life that wan that it wns then tounel out the rest oc us were down too a ontJnucd on Page o |