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Show ' IT I k i i. i - i1 you aro reported to have said that If elected to congress, you would favor a protective t ariff on lead, wool and other Utah products. How do you recon- ' tf t , r , i i .. cile that with the Democratic platform on which you stand which says the tariff is a robbery of the many for the benefits of the few? Is It not a fact that If you are elected you will vote for a Democrat for speaker of the house, who would go into caucus with you and your Democratic colleagues and be bound by the majority of the caucus on tariff and all other matters? Third If elected and called upon to vote on the question of tariff on lead, wool and other things, how would you square yourself, in voting for a tariff, with your Democratic colleagues in the house of representative who are devoted to Democratic principles? Fourth If elected, how would you vote on the question of a constitutional amendment regarding polygamy? o TEDDY 18 THE FRIEND OF THE WAGE WORKER. f u !' , i , I, i ; : y t i , i rp (From the Labor World.) William Little, a member of the national executive board of the United Mine Workers of America, is one of the most observing among all trade union officials. His opportunities for finding out how wage workers feel toward this or that public question or man are great, and he never fails to safely increase his knowledge in this direction. During a conversation the other day Mr. Little declared himself emphatical ly on the question of President Roosevelts election. Mr. Little thinks there is no doubt whatever regarding the election of Teddy, as he is familiarly called among the wage workers, said Mr. Little, and it seems to me that there is nothing or nobody in it but Roosevelt. I find a Roosevelt sentiment prevailing among those who do not take much interest in politics as well as among those who do. Roosevelt will certainly have a big vote among the working. men, for it is their firm conviction that he is their friend. And let me remark that he is a true friend. I have watched his policy toward organized labor ever since he became a public man, and beyond all doubt he is In sincere sympathy with the man who works for wages. There is no denying this fact. He may not be able to secure all that we reason ably need, but we can depend upon it that he will get us more than any other man I know of. I am aware that among the working men there are many who will neither vote the Democratic or Republican tickets. They will vote for some radical candidate. Let me point out a great truth, and it is this: If wo do not want to throw our vote away, let us cast it for Roosevelt. To vote for the Socialist ticket is wasting a vote, for there is no possible chance for other than the Democratic or Republican candidate being elected. It is simply a contest between Parker and Roosevelt, and we all know that Teddy has been our friend and will remain so.' f ! senator Hoar's Epigram. Senator Hoars epigram on the late Senator Davis of Minnesota: No spark from his train was over a cinder in the eye of a friend. -- I i ; , v Snapshots of Workers. European inspectors take snapshots of men engaged on public work. The photos, in some cases, are more eloquent than any report could be. One showed a group, or thirty men on a road paving job. Two of the thirty were at work. Re-- already been done. FourtertwT! nor the nation by voting the flas RALLY. SATURDAY NIGHTS friends ot the have been compelled to atop To my ticket. publican rebates and discriminating 22, American party, I win say that those small ' Grand shippers. The anti-truThe Republican rally at the law on the Republican ticket were properly nominated and they are compelled the Northern theatre on Saturday evening was fully entitled'1 each and all of them to the- company to dissolve. It Is The respect. in every satisfactory of every member of the Republi- power of these trusts and renafe theatre wa3 crowded with thoughtful Ln Party H you are a Republican them for the benefit of the attenthe Republican party people who listened with rapt let any newspaper presenting was the Vote the delivtyrant Spain tion to the excellent addresses gods lead you away. was It a to the head the from Republican ticket E. C. Republican government ered by-- by Hons. James Devine, is going avenged the death of the men there I hear it. on man last AAllen and George Sutherland. Mr. to be a special effort to elect Hon. O. Maine The Philippines came tl S of the We didnt seek them. They came llens was the principal speech W. Powers to congress. Is there any h vote the act of God. The Democrats um evening and it was convincing, logical reason why any Republican should Hiles? we did wrong, that we ought to and such that nobody could take of- for Judge Powers or Judge is a Democrat, and if he out of the Philippines, that it was fense at anything said. Mr. Allen was Judge Powers would serve the Demo- - constitutional as usual for us to hnE he elected s in fine form and good voice, and many cratic party as faithfully as he serves them, that the constitution must en I said It was the best speech they had his clients in court. If, by our votes, with the flag, and the constitution - could not go to the Philippines. But the ever heard Mr. Allen deliver. The Tri- Judge Powers is elected, and the con- flag was beis it States there now, and its there, United thereby of the bunes report said that he passed up gress to be would there. Mr. Allen then going stay very come Democratic, you the Americans, but he didnt. He sorry, and there is danger that that told of what the Americans had dom for the Filipinos, in the establishment gave the Americans the following very thing might happen. of law and order, schools trad m to his home thrust, as the peroration Allen. civilization generally. speech: The Democrats say we should give Hon. C. E. Allen, in opening, refered Allow me to say one thing about lothe islands, because it will cost a to the importance of a presidential how not understand do I matters. cal cvijt'g e FUiptao election, when millions of free men any Republican can vote for any Demoshall guide the then referred to the record of the Rcrat in this election. I do not under- decide what principles stand how any Republican can vote for enation for four years. The people then publicans and Democrats on pension any man when that vote will have the expressed their will. Government by showing that the Democrats always opeffect of electing a Democrat to the parties is indispensible. In this coun- There is our legislature of Utah. we have two great parties. I have dignity, with so much dignity that they choice. The legislature will be con- try trolled by Democrats or Republicans. nothing against Democrats, but I have wouldnt get them at all. The Democratic claims for the credit So far as I am concerned, so far as my a great deal against Democracy. De-vote goes, it will never be cast for any mocracy has in the whole history of ?f Y?rfe eXpl1fi Mr. Allen and the the by Democratic nominee for the legislature the never done . anything to measure given, showing that it was a country or for the congress of the United make the nation great and . strong. Republican measure, passed by a Re-States. (Applause.) The Tribune, strange to say, omitted From some inscrutible reason, some publican congress, and signed by TheoRsevelt a RepubHcan president, two severe strictures given by Mr. men who must have kinks in their I0 Powers, said Mr. Allen, is going Sutherland and, of course, too, omitted brains are Democrats were I Judge why they state saying he would favor a ajX)Ut the to mention that the expressions of Mr. 1 Re-could tell. not The he on tariff wool, lead, hides, sugar, anySutherland were laudly applauded by Democrats, we one for adheld the that the audience. In the course of his produce. Thats not Demothing thing, publicans, would not be acted on by and dress, Mr. Sutherland said. Few peo- government had a right to appropriate a. Democratic congress.- Whats the ple believe anything they see in the money for the of the riv- - uge improvement Tribune. It is a mystery how divine sending a Democrat to congreaa ers and and for to harbors, tie the hands of as patriotic a preslirrigation, providence removed Ananias and alas ever sat in the White House, lows the editors of the Tribune to This was contrary to Democratic prin-dehands and shout unconstltulive. (Laughter and loud applause.) ciples. If Democratic principles had tional The other thing Mr. Sutherland said which was ignored by the Tribune was obtained, there would have been no I me' Republicans solved the Alutai that the American party had en light houses on the coasts, there would boundary question; solved the been no shipping on the Great zuela question, prevented war; are gaged two spellbinders for the campaign, Frank J. Cannon and George L. Lakes. There would- have been none building the Panama canal; made the Nye. The former has belonged to four of that enormous carrying trade. The open door in China. Roosevelt, by the or five parties in eight years, and had Republicans issued greenbacks and power of his own personality, caused been false to all of them. The difficulty saved the country in the great Civil the happy settlement of the big coil was to create parties fast enough for war. Every great measure, every great strike in Pennsylvania, Mr. Cannon. He was a joiner. The advance in the nation was made by These are a few of the accomplish-thaudience applauded. The audience Republicans over the protest of ments of Theodore Roosevelt, notvbo I laughed and applauded, too, when Mr. the Democrats, who always and inces- - rode up San Juan Hill, but is Sutherland said that Miss George L. santly raised the cry of unconstitu- - lover of war. Nye, spinster, in addition to being the tional. They always do that. Mr. Al- If he was, he could have had wtf abject slave of Senatoi Kearns, was len then enumerated some of the ma- - with England, Italy, France and the most tender and most pretty thing advances made during the past I sia, but he is a man of peace, a bib ever seen outside a Turkish harem. eight years of Republican administra- - with the right kind of red American tin. blood in his veins. Hon. James Devine. Trusts had come into the world to H8n- - Georae Sutherland, Hon. James Devine presided and be- stay, so had labor unions,- - both good Sutherland, men-tfore introducing the speakers,- said a in their places. It was for the people said to decide whether trusts should exist few words on Bolts and Bolters. He icizing the Democratic party, saw in the audience many of the men benefit and women who thirteen years ago, in trol the trusts that they should give Democrats. As individuals, ine the face of much opposition and at no their services to the people, and not be tentions were good, and their patrw a menace to our free institutions. ism was not doubted. They were w Inconsiderable organized Trusts have flourished, especially since the Republican party of this state, 1884. Cleveland was elected ken Thnt WflH aii in Tbetween in 1884. Then the Republicans in this county The Democratic congress appointed there was not much dlffere Nwere numbered by only a few hundreds ocommittees of inquiry to investigate Democrats and Republicans, u but those few hundreds had grown to the trust question. After years of in- - yember 9th, the day after the elecU a great party, a portion of the great vestigation, the Democratic committees you couldn tf if vou should see a in reported the trusts were not doing Republiparty that has brought prosperity to anything unlawful. The same perform- smiling, tell whether he this state in common with the rest of ance was gone through again by the can or had just received mon y see the nation. Bolters, the speaker said next Democratic administration and home. If you should J111 were as old almost as the world the whole matter was left for a future man nke he had looklnc to deal with. The Democrats congress hospital, 1 Among the twelve apostles there was held that the Federal ou come god government had a bolter. In 1896 the first great bolt in no power to curb the trusts. The ques- - will know he is a had DemjTe oa this state occurred, when many of the tion of state rights stood in the way, if you see a man looking the Democrats a thrashing said, and they could do been through people of Utah thought the policies of did nothing. The next ad- - will know he belonged to and nothing Wm. McKinley were not good enough ministration was Republican. It can party. Mr; Sutherlana oi . for them, and they bolted and went laws regulating the trusts, suits to the terrible four years over to the Bryan standard. Do you passed were instituted and the law was de-- 1 cratic rule, when the mills want to repeat that mistake? asked the dared constitutional. President Roose- - the factories were idle, inausu. in speaker. You can never disgrace the velt signed the law. Great things have ies of idle men swarmed thou men S'! chai st Se fact cufiS bus: pt coni Den spei faimr hXfiS T a m the be the big Roc doe era tion I By to in eve I the I vel yes an tto lies L" wa &r tal sta its - Sft.iffiSto cetoelM thJ a Jin hit shi lie Ai cr - in all th no fo - crc - St di - - nt - -- Vene-hav- e - e Sus-teri- o an - I self-sacrific- e, 1 - I w. 2 i |