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Show UTAH DAILY 2 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELTS aay that if continued In power we shall continue to carry out the policy we have been pursuing, and to execute the laws so resolutely and fearlessly in the future as ue have executed them In the past. In my speech of sc- - ! J ; ceplance I said: recognise the organisation oi capital and the organisation of lubor as natural outcomes of our industrial Each kind of organisation to be favored so long as it acts In a spirit of Justice and of regard for tbej We j I 1 j j equality of treatment bring required by the law of the L'nited States." These order to our agent abroad have been repea ted agaln and again, yj d are treated a the fundamental rt.Ir of conduct laid down for them, proceeding upon the theory that all naturalised citiseiia of the United states while In foreign countries, are entitled to and shall receive from this government the same protection of persons and property which Is accord cltisen." In ej to native-bor- n state department the lug passports never discriminates, or alludes to any man's religion; and In granting to every American cltisen, native or naturalised, Christian or Jew, the same passport, so far as it has power to insist that all foreign governments shall accept the passports as prims facie proof that the person therein described is a cltisen of the United States and entitled to protection as such. It Is a standing order to every American diplomatic and consular officer to protect every American cltisen, of whatever faith, from unjust molestation; and our officers abroad have been stringently required to comply w ith this order. Our opponents have now declared themselves In favor of the civil service law', the repeal of which they demandlssu-systei- n. Each la to be rights of others. full protection of the law, granted the and each In turn la to be held to a strict obedience to the law; for no man is above It and no man is below It The humblest Individual Is to have his rights safeguarded as scrupulously as those of the strongest organisation. for each Is to receive Justice, no more and no lesa The problems with which we have to deal 1b our modern industrial and social life are manifold; but the spirit In which it Is necessary to approach their solution is simply the spirit of honesty, of courage, and of common sense." The action of the attorney general In enforcing the autl-truand Interstate commerce laws, and the action ed In 1900 and In 1896. If conalatent, of the last congress In enlarging the they should have gone one atep furscope of the interstate commerce law, ther and congratulated the country and In creating the Department of upon the way In which the civil serCommerce and Labor, with a Bureau vice law' la now administered, and the of Corporations, have for the first way In which the classified service time opened a chance for the national has been extended. The exceptions government to deal Intelligently and from the examinations are fewer by adequately with the' questions affect- far than ever before, and are coning society, whether for good or for fined td Individual cases, where thq of application of the rules would be Imevil, because of the accumulation capital In great corporations, and be- practicable, unwlae, unjust or uncause of the new relations caused necessary. The administration of the thereby. These laws are now being great body of the classified civil seradministered with entire efficiency; vice la free from politics, and appointand as, In their working, need Is ments and removals have been put upshown for amendment or addition to on a business basis. Statistics show them whether better to secure the that there Is little difference between proper publicity, or better to guaran- the tenure of the federal claalfled emtee the rights of shippers, or In any ployes and that of the employes of other direction this need will be met private corporations. Less than one It la now asserted that the common per cent of the classified employes are law, as developed, affords a complete over seventy years of age, and in the legal remedy against monopolies." But main the service rendered Is vigorous there is no common law of the United and efficient 'Where the merit system States. Its rules can be enforced only was of course most needed was in the by the state courts and officers. Nq Philippine Islands; and a civil service federal court or officer could take any law of very advanced type has there action whatever under them. been put Into operation and scrupuThis government Is based upon the lously observed. Without one excepfundamental Idea that each man, no tion every appointment In the Philipmatter what his occupation, his race, pines has been made in accordance or hla religious belief, Is entitled to be with the strictest standard of fitness, treated on hla worth as a man, and and without heed of any other considneither favored nor discriminated eration. against because of any accident In hie When we take up the great question f position. Even here at home there U of the tariff we are at once confronted painful difficulty In the effort to real- by the doubts as to whether our opise this ideal; and the attempt to ponents do or do not mean what they from other nations acknowledge' say. They say that protection Is robwent of It sometimes encounters ob- bery, and promise to carry themstacles that are well nigh Insuperable; selves accordingly if they are given for there are many nations which In power. Tet prominent persons among the slow procession of the ages have them assert that they do not really not yet reached that point where the mean this and that If they come Into prlnclplea which Americans regard as 1 ower they will adopt our policy as reaxiomatic obtain any recognition gards the tariff; while others seem whatever. One of the chief difficulties anxious to prove that It Is safe to give arises in connection with certain them partial power, because the power American cltlxens of foreign birth, or would be only partial, and therefore of particular creed, who desire to they would not be able to do mischief: travel abroad. Russia, for Instance, The last is certainly a curious plea to refuses to admit and protect Jewa advance on behalf of a party seeking Turkey refuses to permit and protect to obtain control of the government. certain sects of Christiana This govAt the outset It is worth while to say ernment has consistently demanded a word as to the attempt to Identify equal protection abroad for all Ameri- the question of tariff revision or tariff can cttlsens, whether native or natur- reduction with a solution of the trust alised. On March 87, 1899, Secretary question. This Is always a sign of deHay sent a letter of Instructions to all sire to avoid any real effort to deal the diplomatic and consular officers adequately with the trust question. In of the United States, in which he anid: speaking on this point at Minneapolis, This department does not discrimion April 4. 1903, 1 said: nate between native-bor- n and natThe question of tariff revision, uralised cltlxens In according them spalklng broadly, stands wholly apart while they are abroad. from the protection question of dealing with the et 100,402,300 BOTTLES OF Budweiser SOLD IN 1903 1,410,402,500 Bottles Sold from 1875 to 1004 The Anheuser-Busc- h Brewery is the Greatest Attrac- tion of the Worlds Fair City. welcome and conduct Visitors Competent Guides to throughout the plant. Order Promptly Filled by BECKER BREWING & JOURNAL, trusts. No change in tariff duties can have any substantial effect In solving trust problem. Certain the great trusts or great corporations are wholly unaffected by the tariff. Almost all the others that are of any importance have as a matter of fact numbers of smaller American competitors; and of course a change In the tariff which would work in Jury to the large corporations would work not merely injury but destruction to its smaller competitors; and equally of course such a charge would mean disaster to all the was?-- 1, orkera connected with either the luge or the small corporations. From the standpoint of those in'erebted in the solution of the trust problem such a change would therefore would merely mean that the trust was relieved of the competition of its weaker American competitors, and with thrown only Into competition foreign competitors; and that the first effort to meet this new competition would be made by cutting down wages, and would therefore he primarily at the cost of labor. In the case of some of our great trusts such a change might confer upon them a positive benefit Speaking broadly, It Is evident that the changes In ' the tariff will affect the trusts for weal or for woe simply as they affect the whole country. The tariff affects trusts only as It affects all other Interests, large or small, profitable; and its. benefits can be taken from the large only under penalty of taking them from the small also. The expenditure of the nation has been managed In a spirit of economy as far removed from waste as from niggardliness; and In the future every effort will be continued to secure an economy as strict as is consistent with efficiency. Once more our opponents promised what they cannot or should not perform. The prime reasons why the expenses of the government have Increased of recent years Is to be found In the fact that the people, after mature thought, have deemed It wise to have certain new forms of work for the public undertaken by the public. This necessitates such expenditures; for Instance, as those for rural free delivery, or for the inspection MALTING CO., Distributor!, Ogden, Utah. of meats under the department of agriculture, or for Irrigation. But these new expenditures are necessary; no one would seriously propose to abandon them; and yet It is Idle to disclaim against the Increased expense of the government unless it Is lntenfed to cut down the very expenditure which cause the Increase. The pensions to the veterans of the civil war are demanded by every sentiment of regard and gratitude. The rural free delivery Is of the graetest use and convenience to the farmers, a body of men who live under conditions which make them ordinarily receive little direct return for what they pay toward the support of the government. The Irrigation policy In the arid and seml-ari- d regions of the west Is one the most beneficent and with fraught good to the actual setenwhose tlers the couragement la a traditional feature in Americas national policy. Do you opponents grudge' the fifty millions paid for the Panama canal? Do they Intend to cut down the pensions to the veterans of the civil war? Do they Intend to put a stop to the Irrigation census policy? or to the permanent bureau? or to Immigration Inspection? Do they intend to abolish rural free delivery? Do they Intend to cut down the navy? or the Alaskan telegraph system? Do they Intend to dismantle our coopt fortifications? If there Is to be a real and substantial cutting down in national expenditures It must be In such matters as these. The department of agriculture has done service of Incalculable value to the farmers of this country In many home-seeke- rs different lines. Do our opponents wish to cut down the money for this aer vice? They can do it only by destroy In the usefulness of the service It self. So far from having sapped the foundation" of free popular government at home by the course taken In the Philippines, we have been spreading Its knowledge, and teaching its practice, among peoples to whom It had never before been more than an empty mmc. Our action represents a pi t xtriile forward In spreading the prim Iples of orderly liberty through out tbe world. "Our flag has not lost its gift of benediction In Its worldwide Journey to their shores." w have treated the power we have gained as a solemn obligation, and have used It In the Interest nr mankind; and the peoples of the world nnd especially the weaker peoples of the world, are better off because of the position we have To retrace our steps would be to give proof of an Infirm and unstable national purpose. Four years ago, In his speech of acceptance President McKinley said: We have been moving jn untried paths, but our steps have been guided by honor and duty. There will be no turning nslde, no wavering, no retreat. No Mow has been struck ex- r-'- SEPTEMBER MONDAY, 12, 1904. j ..A li The ed LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE (Continued from Page 1.) STATE jieojji't prof r o! to bo humb:j suppose they jjpd vet; Wi.l a'.w.s. wo Your grocer return yuur auuucy if you duu'K like cept for liberty and humanity, and none will be. We will perform without fear every national and International obligation. The Republican party was years dedicated to freedom forty-foof liberty the been party ago. It has and emancipation from that hour; not It of profession, but of performance. broke the shackles of four million slaves, and made them free, und to the suparty of Lincoln ha come another bravepreme opportunity which it has ly met in the liberation of ten millions of the human family from the yoke of Imperialism. In its solution of great problems, In Its performance of high duties. It has had the support of members of all parties In the past, and It confidently Invokes their ur carrying out, which It would not be disastrous to reverse or abandon. If our opponents should come In and should not reverse our policies, then they would be branded with the brand of broken faith, of false promise, of Insincerity In word and deed; and no man can work to the advantage of the nation with such a brand clinging to him. If, on the other hand, they should come In and reverse any or all of our policies, by Just so much would the nation as a whole be damaged. Alike as lawmakers and as administrators of the law we have endeavored to do our duty In the Interest of the people as a whole. We make our appeal to no class and to no section, but to all good cltlxens, in whatever part of the land they dwell, and whatever may be their occupation or worldly condition We havf striven both for civic righteousness and tor national greatness; and we have faith to believe that our hands will be upheld by all who feel love of country and trust in the uplifting of mankind. We stand tor enforcement of the law and for obedience to the law; our government Is a government of orderly liberty equally alien to tyranny and to anarchy; and la the observance Its foundation-ston- e of the law, alike by the people and by the public servants. We hold ever end of before us the policy and administration the reign of peace at home and throughout the the future. Tliis Is as true 'now as fsur years ago. We did not take the Philippines at will, and we cannot put them aside at will. Any abandonment of the policy which we have steadily pursued in the Islands would be fraught with dishonor and disaster; and to such dishonor and disaster I do not believe world; of peace, which cornea only by Faithfully yours, that 'the American people will con- doing Justice. In THEODORE sent Alarm has been professed lest the Filipinos should not receive all the benefits guaranteed to qur people at home by the fourteenth amendment to the constitution. As a matter of fact, the Filipinos hare already secured the substance of these benefits. This government has been true to the spirit of the fourteenth amendment In the Philippines. Can our opponents deny that here at home the principles of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments have been in effect nullified? In this, as In many other matters, we at home can well profit by the example of those responsible for the actual management of affairs In the Philippines. In our several commonwealths here In ' the United States we as a people now face the compffex problem of securing fair treatment to each man regardless of his race or color. We can do so only In the If we approach the problem common and of sense, courage, spirit devotion to the right, which has enabled Governor Taft, Governor 'Wright, and hla associates, to do so noble a work In giving to the Filipino people the benefit of the true principles of American liberty. Our appeal la made to all good dtl-sewho hold the honor and the interest of the nation close to their The great issues which are at heart stake, and upon which I have touched, are more than mere partisan Issues, for they Involve much that comes home to the,. Individual pride and Ing of our people. Undividual der conditions as they actually are, good Americans should refuse; for the sake of the welfare of the nation, to change the national policy. We, who are responsible tor the administration and legislation under which this coun try, during the last seven years, has at grown so greatly In home and in honorable repute among the nations abroad, do not stand Inertly upon this record, do not use this record as an excuse tor failure o effort to meet new conditions. On the contrary, we treat the record of what we have done In the past as Incitement to do even better In the future. We believe that the progress that we have made may be taken as a measure of the progress we shall continue tc make If the people again entrust the government of the nation In our hands. We do not stand still. We press stead! ly forward toward the goal of moral and material for our own peoples, of Just and fearless dealing toward all other peoples, in the interest not merely of this country, but of mankind. There Is not a policy, foreign or domestic, which we are now high-mind- ed ns well-bein- well-bei- well-bei- Cure For We had ng ng 8ick-Hadac- h. a letter the other day from a lady In the town of Boulder, Colo, that should be of Interest to the peo pie who are troubled with spells of sick headache. She writes that she ROOSEVELT. TbcOuIy Double-Tru- k Riw Wssoarl Rive, I -- I The Overland Limited 1 Most Luurioai Trii. hike Wsrfj Compartment and drawing H sleeping cars, observation can tag cars, and faT with barber, bath sad Book! lovers Library; entire train lighted, through to Chicago withal change. Direct connection for buffet-smoki- ng ewl St Paul andMinneajL Jcfctti. STLfirdSrfg Chicago & I t Bi.l M-Wcst-m 206 South Mala Street, Salt Lake City, I THE Vorldt Fair Roots MONEY $10 Free Read what we have to say. Two 5.00 coupon books given away every week. With every packages we give 25-ce- one nt ticket With every package we give two tickets, and so on according to the lee of the package. Save these coupons. They are 60-ce- nt money. Drawing will take piece each Mon- day. We want your trade. Tou want BEST WORK. You may depend upon it, sensible folks dont send, their work here Just because they like us. We have lota of friends, but friendship doesn't count tilth business, and we dont want It In. OFFERS THE BEST POSSIBLE TO ST. SERVICE LOUIS. The Frisco System traverses THE FOUQWINQ STATES: Illinois Indiana Kansas Uississippi Arkansas Tennasset Alabama Missouri Oklahoma Indian Ter. Taxas, THE SOUTHEASTER!! LIMITED, Southeast. Excellent route to all points North. East, South, Southeast and goo5 For totalled Isfwautles, spplr ts A, W. MARTIN, Qkncsal Aoint, Dcavut, Cet. We want you to send us your work because It pays you to do so, and It pays us to have you. E, DRAKE, Dist. Pass's 'T. A. JOHN alt lark AGENT, C.TY, Utah; General Aoest, Sum, MOSTMU, OgdenSteamLaundry 437 8T. Phono TWENTY-FIFT- H 174 Through Service C. J. A. Lindquist st7lolis and EMBALMER EAST AND THE UNDERTAKER Open All Night Tele?Sne B30-2420 Washlngtea Ave. Ogdaa, Utah, 4 Capital and Surplus, 3225,000 .00. VIA Missouri Pacific RAILWAY First National Bank OGDEN, UTAH l DAVID ECCLE8, President nt THOMAS D. DEE, JOHN PINGREE, Cashier. JA8. F. BURTON, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS! David Eeelea Thomas D. Dee Geo. H. Tribe. Bernard White W. W. Riter John Watson Adam Patterson Joseph Clark Vice-Preside- Respectfully solicits the accounts of banka; mercantile firms and indi- viduals. We pay Interest on time deposits. Ample resources, courteous treatment, superior service. A Childs Sight Is of more importance than all the study and learning in the world. If your sons or daughters sight la defective have hie or her eyes properly examined. The quality and correctness of the lenses are to be considered rather than the cost. I charge ordinary prices for the best glasses you can get Better have their eyes tested had three spells about four time a week, was obliged to go to bed and remain there from 8 to 10 hours each time. Had been troubled this way tor several years, and the attacks be- before school begins. came more frequent Doctors Examination Free. .Satisfaction her no good; she tried dieting, Guaranteed. everybody said It was from her stomach. Seeing an advertisement of Dr. Gunns Improved Liver rills, which said, they cure sick headache 'Em by removing the cause, she decided to in Jesse J. Drivers Drug Store. try once more, and sent 50c. for two Office boxes. She said she had taken the last pill more than 4 months ago, has not MEN AND WOMEN. Us Bis (I for Denature had a sick spell of any kind for over 5 clrharee,laflani Button, months. Druggists sell these pin, for Irrilatioas or uloerettoni nwmbrsaee. 25c. per box. It only takes one end sot tor (net or potmeon. a dose, they cure sick headach- - every 9M hr Druntel s THROUGH SCENIC COLORADO FERTILE KANSAS m UISSOURI PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS, OBSERVATION DINING CARS. Electric lights, ELECTRIC FANS' chain Cans ..Reclining - (seats fseei, day coaches. up-to-d- Fir larlfts, Dcferts, FNftri 0 H. C. TOWNSEND, nemr Mfi a u TO BE GIVEN J AWAYi ns XuInMey Oettt, of will be BiailaU Uwubildy lend,Uw Awe ut 1 CmMtAcimm CenAn dull WrhlUim.). I dalmty Cuitan. I Aerim. Bookmark, I Butttrttiw, ( Cuf cnilv. I Awtw naieiaieie Cue ran Ho I Lmlfaa fa lklrt-wl- ! OITXB BXLOW in C. P. UTTER Rye Man sli time. Co. For sale by Wjuiaa ;nj , or sent lo piale wrapper, prepaid, fur I 0. nr S butt Ire Urmia: aeul ua t2.7. nhimsC, I NEW IDEA " Women's Mrfeln eiiLiiiWNrn , . I I |