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III . 10 .'THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1912. . sgt ; I; BIO HMD ATIEfS DEftflOCBflTIC MEETING (Continued from Page One.) Republicans iu Utah were cryinjr out that the panic f nS9." uas tho result of a Democratic administration, yot nine-tenths of tho Democrats at Utah in ISflfi bad voted for !i continuance of a Democratic national administra Discusses Candidates. Brigham It. Jfobcrts contrasted tho candidates of the various parties J'or president. Theodore Roosevelt, be said, vrs a man of -wonderful energy, of creat moral nud physical courage, of wide experience in public Hfo, of large adventure, capable of rcmarkablo in sitbt into political questions, and of a forceful presentation of the issues. The objections to Theodore Roosevelt as a candidate, Mr. Roberts said, were that bo bad aheady ample opportunity dtir iuc hifi lerm of ollioc to play tho part nf a reformer when tho evil? against T,bich he is wow inveighing were crv imr as loiidlv for remedy as I hey :'re now and tb.it Colonel Roosevelt a can dida'ev violatc.l a very important and wM-v wist' tradition that limited tbo ol fioc'of wetudent to two terms. Mr. Taft, he .'aid, wa3 a most honor ablc American citizen, and that if bon cstv and siuceritv of purpose were the onl'v refuiiies for the presidency T.be president v.-ould merit; :i second term. His oh jet ion? to Mr. Taft. worn that be had" given bis pledge to the Amen can people to revise the tariff down ward, and had brokeu faith with the Replies to Senator Smoot. .Mr. Roberts then took up the person ality of fiovernor Wilson. Ho quoted Senator Smoot 's Midvalo speech rcJa :ive to Woodrow Wilsou.- la quoting the speech Mr. Roberts remarked that the quorntton u he would givo it was not nearly fo rare a treat as to have heard the senator himself deliver a po litical address, lie referred particular ly lo that portion of Senator Snioot's speech in which the senator ha id that to receive ;i pension was but one degree removed from the workhouse and that an applicant for a pension was an ap nlicant for alum. Mr. Roberts suggested thai he had always regarded a pension ns Mjme sliuht recognition of high serv ice rendered. .Mr. Roberts said that the senior M?n:ilnr's opinion might bo CU' liahtcuiug to honorable pensioners in Raps Smoot Organ. The sDcake.r then enllcd attention to I the at tar kit on Governor Wilson pub lished dailv in the rierald-Rcnuldican luade Ijv a ''nondescript Park, who emerged from oblivion to attack Gov ernor Wilson." Tn spire of denial fov Governor Wilson, the paper, he declare), eontinued to piiut the attacks. Salt Lake, he declared, bad the bad distinc tion of having the only paper which, iu spite of Governor Wilson f disclaimer, continued to mint this absurd falsehood. He tfaen' I old of the acts of Governor Wilson d urine his life lime, which, he said, more eloquently than words gave, tbejic to the attack ..Not only was the tonyuc of slander . waggiuir. said Mr. Roberts, relative to his position with regard to educational affairF. but likewise with roferenco to ' . his position on organized labor. Labor for Wilson. Mr. Roberts called attention to the fact that the. federated unions of New York over the signatures of the heads of all of the New York unions had appealed to orgauixed labor to support Governor Wilson because of what he had done for organized labor in Xow .Terse.y. Mr. Roberts then detailed the 'accomplishment! of Mr. Wilson as gov ernor of his rttate. lie closed with a refcienco to Goenror Wilsou accept ance speech, which be said .was an ad dress that, as a clear aiid comprehen sive discussion of great public ques tions, had never been surpassed iu the history of the republic aud ucver ' ouualJed save by . .the .i ouugur.ul ad--n dresses, of Thomas Jefferson and'Abra- HB bam Lincoln. BB , M. K. Wilson, who closed the incot- HH iui. spoke briefly, outlining' a few of the reasons why he. had .changed re H cently from, the Republican to the Bb Deniorratie party, lie diji-usi-ed th HM candidacies of Taft and Roosevelt ami Bjfl told why he was supporting Wilson M this vear, ami why otner .Republicans shoubl support Wilsou, HI "When it Avas announced that Gnver- H '. nor AVilsun's address was to be read 1 Mens Club of St. Pauls -Church Enjoys Banquet Scene at Tablos in Moxuni Hotol. Photo by Wiggins & Frost. George F. Goodwin, A. L. Thomas and Bishop Spald ing Speak. THE regular monthly banquet and meeting of the Men's" club of Sj. Raul's church. -which took place at the Moxum hotel Tuesday evening, was one of the most successful of the season. About sixty members were seated at the ta ble. The aim of the club is-to have well-known ami experienced public men deliver addresses on topics of pub lic inlerr-;-!. at. each meeting. Last Tuesday tho speakers were former Judge George l (Joodwin, who spoke, on the subject. "Tbo Recall of .judicial Decisions;" former Governor Arthur L. Thomas, who directed hia re marks in a. controverting direction to the arguments presented by Judge Goodwin, and Bishop 1'. S. 'Spalding,' whose theme was "Is the Church W'orth liacking Up?" All Ihrco addres.-es. proved unusually interesting, aud. the subjects! were handled with a skllf characteristic: of the respeetivo speakers. The club will meet once each month throughout; the fall and winter. i there was prolonged applause. Will G. Jrarrell then read, tho address. Time to Decide. Governor Wilson's address In full Is as followa: Friends and Fellow Ci linens Wo dtand feo to face with a. :jrcat de cision, a, decision which wiq affect the whole course of our uaLlomil life nud our Individual foi tunes through out Ihe next peneratloii. Wo must I THIS FAVORITE REMEDY siit! J 1 n2ver PP0'"15- a p ALL DRUGGISTS AND I make that decision on Urn fifth of Xovcinhcr. H cannot ho nnutpoucd. ! cannot vote without maklnc it. and If we dn not ote those who do will mnho It for na. Thi nc.t four years w ill determine how we arc to solve the jticstlun of the tariff, the qui.'Sl Ion ot the trusts, the question of tluj reformation of our whole hanking and currency system, the eoif.scrvalion of our natural re.iour cm and of tins health ;md vigor of our people, the development of our moans ' of transportation. (h: rlcbl applica tion of our scientific kiiovvledKe-v.to the work and hculthful prosper! tj- of our whole population, whether In tho fields or In tho factories or In mo mines, iho firm establishment of a ' foreign pulley based upon Justice and goo(i will rattier than upon mere com ineiclai exploitation and the selfish intercsds of a narrow circle in ruiao clers etemllng their enterprises to the ends of the earth, and the ex tension of the assistance of th" srov ernnienl lo Ihoso mnnv prosraimne.i of uplift and betterment to which some of the best niinds of our ao have turned with wise hope and a rtlor. Much to Be Done. There is niueh to h? done, and II. must be dono In the rishl spirit aud in the risht way. or It will deepen ur troubles, not relievo them, 'i'lm lariff ue.alioti must be solved in (ho interest of those who work and spend and plan an) struggle, those who are finding a foothold and working out a career, those who touch tho sources of strength ami are quick with the pulse of u common life, for tho rano of "Ihe power that tills the flelda and bulldM the rlties" and not for the tfiiko of apodal group: of men who dominate and control their fel)ow and regard the toll of millions or men merely as an opportunity to mako us; of their established advantage. It must bo handled very prudently, so that no honest toil may he Inter rupted, no honorable or useful enter prise disturbed; must bo dealt with by slow .stages bf well considered ' change change whoso object shall be to restore and broaden opportun ity, and destroy nothing but special privilege and unwholesome control. Those who handle If. therefore, must be men who understand the general interest and have devoted themselves to suning it without fear or favor. To Destroy Monopoly. The trust question must be dealt with in tho .v. me. way with this dis tinct and single programme, u ip' Btroy monopoly and to leave business inlaci, to give those who conduct enterprise no advantage except that which comes by ofllelcney. , energj and sagacity, thoso only fountains of honorable, wealth, every man re warded according to his Insight and enterprise and .service, hia mastery in an open field. Currency and banking questions must bo discussed and settled In Ihe Interest of those who use credit, produce the crops, manufacture the goods, and quicken the commerce, of the nation, rather than In the interest or the banker and tho promoter and Ihe captain of thianee, who if set off by theniselvet; in the management of such things, too eally lose sight even of their own Intimate and Inseparable rela tion to the general needs and In terests of tho rank and file, Forest:; nniht b renewed: and the mines and water courses must be husbanded and preserved, as if we were trus tees for all general Inns, not merely for our own, for the sal:o or com munities am) nations and not mere ly for the Immediate use of llmse who hasten to enlarge, their enter prises ajid think only of their own prolllK. The government must em ploy Its powers and spend Its money to develop a whole people and a. whole continent, and at "the fwinio time heap them free and alert and unhampered. Its eye always on the common use and purpose. Its thought constantly of what will happen lo the average man and of what will be prepared for the next genera tion. Foreign Policy. We must consider our foreign pol icy upon (he same high principle.. We have become a powerful mem ber of the great family of nations. The nations look to lis for stainlnrds and policies worthy nf America. We must ahapf. our i-vvvw: of action lie the maxim of justice and Hhcr .llliv and good Wl'l, t 111 flic nf Hie n gl(". of mankind raWicr than of the progre.-K of this or that invest ment, of the proic'tinn of Ameri can honor and the advancement of American iilcala rather than always of American contracts, and lift our diplomacy to tio levels of what the best minds have planned for man kind. We must devote the power or the. government to the service of Ihe in co and think at every turn of men and women and children, of the moral life and physical force and spiritual betterment of those, all of those for whom Wi- profess, to have set government up. Says Republicans Lacking. None of these high things can be done, because none of I hem can be conceived, from the point of view of those who at present exercise power ever us at Washington, No calab II 'lied policy of (he ncpiiblican party can be used for such ends. "The black magic of campaign funds"' can not work these miracles. The gov ernment at Washington haa not in half a generation been conducted from (lie point of view or by the counsel of the nation as a whole, but by the advice and with the con sent of those who have extorted spe cial favors from It. a very .mial! num ber of persons with their own ob jects constantly In view. It may bo unconscious of I heir selfishness, cer tainly unconscious of Ihe Interests Of ihe Vast majorities) whom I hoy ig nored In their scheme of prosperity. Tho great task that wails to bo doiie can be done only by a free govern ment - with Its eye upon the whole People, and such a government we have not hail since the Dlnglcy and Aldrlch tariffs began to he built up favor by favor and trusts began to multiply under the very prohibitions of the law. The Republican party is irretrievably committed and bound to go in the very opposite direction from that in which release and freedom He ll has become a party of special points of view. Democratic Gains. The cniintr.t has alreaGv perceived this. Kverywhcre there has been a steadily gathering revolt by the vot ers. -Tweuly-siv of the forty-eight state governments arc now under Democratic executives. In the legis latures of the forty-eight states the Democrats outnumber the Ilepnblic ii lis by a majority of 200. "Seven!. v Ibree of Ihe 120 chief cities if the country have Democratic mayor?. There are now 2"7 Democrats in the national house of representatives and only UU Republicans. The tide gath ers iu greater and greater volume. July tho presidency and the senate lift their heads a little above It. those citadels or power which the constitu tion makes it hardest for the "peo ple's majorities to capture and oc cupy. Until these arc taken, the great task will halt and wait, Ihe great task or putting the government at the service of the people. Shall we not move forward lo the final conquest'' An organized, united, and enthusiastic force stands ready, the only united and militant force lo which the people can turn with any prospect that they will be served, promptly, effectively and upon a clear, principle of action the great Demo cratic party, now at last solid ami or ,cle:ir purpose. Paints Glowing Picture. To l( all who are full of hope and of the vigor IIihI makes tomorrows arc Hocking the young men of the nation, the noble and devoted wo men who wish to see better days for their children and for all who are oppressed, the. men who never grow old but always press for wan I lo enterprises or the new ago, all who desire free opportunity and love Ihe public course I hat Is just and rizht rous and quick with the hopes or mankind. A great peopl" is turning its face lo the light, not desiring a revoln. Hon. hut loving the right and de termined to set It up, wisely, tum perately, honorably, .with prudence and patient debate, not In Irritation or In hafite, but like men. not like children. Grave Responsibility. It Is a great day and propitious one. Thy responsibility Is ours, and we shall assume II. knowing what It means. The decision of the II ft.lt of November will usher In. If wo bo true, a new day of coiilldencc, free dom and prosperity II. will be no nlgg.irdlv triumph of a parly or a fac- . lion, but the triumph of a pcopl. The Democratic parly will be. not the selfish victor, but Ihe trusted' instrument, ami the years that fol low will test every principle of the great republic. God grant we shall be worthy to prevail. Bull Moosors in County. An exceptionally en! busiastlc Progres sive rallv was held esterday at o'clock In the afternoon at Draper. Urlghaui Clegs. Parley P. Cbrlsienscn. .1. .1. Can non and O. II. Hewlett spoke. The Pro gressives held a boosters' excursion Ihioughout the county yesterday, visiting .Mldvalc. Murray and" Sandy. Joseph Appeals to Friends. JJarrv S Joseph is sending letters to his nopubliean friends throughout the state urging them to write his name upon the ballot as a candidate for congress. Mr. .Joseph eplnlns that in case Jacob Johnson is elected to congress he wishes to be In a position lo contest ills election and therefore calls on his Republican friends to scratch the name of Jacob Johnson on the ballot and write in the name of Harry Joseph. Wilson and. Spry Lead. A straw vote at .lame:; Uothwell's bar her shop 111: past week resulted as fol lows: Wilson. IU; Taft. ;l7; Roosevelt, 3."; Debs. 11. Spry, 61: Tolton, 2.': Morris. IS. Sutherland to Speak. Senator Oeorge Sutherland will, ad dress a meeting at Moose hall this evening on the "Umployers' Liability and Laboring Men's Compensation Act." now before congress. Everybody invited. I Special Programme. There will be held in the Eighteenth ward chapel, beginning at 0:30 o'clock, a special song service and Dickens even ing. II. S. ICnslgn and George D. Pyper, a double quartette and the Eighteenth ward choir will furnish special music. P.ret Hartc's poem. '''Dickens In (Jamp." will be. read by Miss Maud May Uahcock. and a sketch. "In Dickens's Land." will be given by Mr. II. O. Whitney. Actors to Be Assigned. The Mich School Dramatic club, or ganized this fall, will hold their tryouls tomorrow afternoon in room 1.". There are many competitors for the different parts and the Judges are expected to find selections difficult. The parts will 'Oo assigned according to the merit of reading.' hv a committee of teachers not yet nnnohncpd. Financier Burned to Death. ST. LOriS. Nov. One num. w. C. Douglas, a local llnancier, was burned lo death and twenty other persons were in jured, three receiving fractured skulls In a Hre that destroyed tho Berlin hote'l after midnight this morning. One hun dred and llfty guests of Ihe e-clnsivo family hotel were forced to fio In their night clothes or Jump from windows. Thrco Killed in Explosion. NOTM-'OLIC, Va., Nov. 2. -M. P. Iloran. U. M. Wagner and II. W. Cramer, three tlremen on tho battleship Vermont, were so badly scalded when the bend of a holler blow out that they de(j i0(.,v on the hospital ship Solace. Three others weiv injured, but not seriously. Their names are: ,j. y,, Nwberry, M. W. Green and C. K. Ilotcl-ing- Dctcctivcs on Watch. NKW VOHK. Nov. 2 --Half a do;:cn de. teetives from police headquarters wore detailed today to meet all trains from Chicago arriving hen. tins afternoon to sea.! eh for the four gunmen said to bo coming t take the life of District At torney" Whil man CHARLES S. TINGI5Y TO 1-llfAD NEW BANK Charles S. Ting-oy, present socrotary of stale, is slate) lo become cashier of tho new Stockg-rowers & Farmers bank, according- to a report, ycslcrday. Tho promoters of the new bank say that it will be opened about January 1. Mr. Tinjfoy was cashier of a. bank in Xetihi before heinj: elected to the of fice of secretary of state ami has htnl considerable experience in that kind I of work. Wireless Works Well. WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. Radio waves flashed bv the station of the American naval buse at Guaniananio. Cuba, ca.me "strong" to the new naval station at Arlington. Va.. today. mm ill out of ml Rockefeller Interests8'1' of Stock in the Lo1 Pice CornpaMf mont was made tbwt', PtanJnnl Oil inrerCI I ffl Henry Clav Picrc9 , jBLjr, cndin2 rto HtlBartoaiJmA the cu'.m for sorn. tun, nude-01531'0"3 Mfc1 pending to"mlnhX before, a coamiisW. the u$$Mg soug-.it to o'.tst the PtiaJKll ; JtrnI' r'l!rc Hio'Jrae,! acquires all t ho V.ock ',8 1'icrce Oil r.onlSlo? Cl? Rockefeller, ry M. Hazier, .lnbn SEmji t he holding or , 0, o; and tho Lolaing of ID. tfSRft otLrT1 thnL l $mf balers l'1?;ve oil nuiiWk .ai,l per fchiir was vc IvMU though it is iinjerjiooi OOu was involved. Brit? Awiorneeinea f .j., Jwri V .-tiers Pierre in: IS CALLED ByWv! lohn A. Vro';irv?v1t prominent b'tFi"!'.' trsn of liH of tphoi! fever a iiJX vostrnlav. M-. TMr.; mBM1 I by a widow, tb'e.; Iq'-.'MI & daughter?. ;.: iviDp 'Mkfy broi hers arc ip ia 'ir. Sie cue iu Union and oti ic IBie Undertaker S. M. Ta7ar.tL shipped to Union or ;g jjfl , PRICELESS REUCIp PINALLYr RECCBf CHICAGO. Nov. 2.--lrKfkl of Kins Mcnes p?k ecn rffiHLwJf llasheii oriontal mutciim o ?lty f t""ill-3CO. U T.'1 ISSflV' btit It Is defacpd to a; t$-aP"jv llieniiciix i-iunftlon1. P?' Tin- p.'ifirsa r't iMP wlii'-h was : tolen from tin sMfe Janua1-. was found burirf aUyfo near the univershv huIHIcjt'MCjj Go7omi3icut Drops CP W A Si 1 1 NGTON. Nov. menl' case agiilast SOfbhBj phllurielphla. Indicted foraWWJ Aitbur 7d. Travcr?. fonwBp assistant poatmaster tnntLK lK-zz'.eineat of valuablfj ttiqftj pnstofflce department. wulBF dav b.v th 1'nlteil ?U!ieA consent of the -ou:. nBV Two Officers aaiMi- KIKIi. fJermaay Kor T'ommander Jacohiin and PB; Pncbs were killed ar.rl LW.wK. srlouslv injured today )7 titflr1 of a ea mine dnrln? pn-ctWBr belonced to The eruiaer Torit y OVERWORKED IN UTAH AND M ABANDONED IN OTHER STATO Republican Organization SuppofBR Wilson in California, ProgiwjlR sives for Him in Idaho U Utah Republicans arc overworking their calwuiJjjP cr in the last days of the campaign. M They hold the obsolete "free trade'' bugaboo voters and try to scare them into the "Republican It, won't work any more. The people -have foWtl 1-hat it is only a seareuiw used before elections voters I'rom encroaching on the special privileges of Wj31 Free trade is not an issue in the campaign; ttfMjJjji tenet oL; Democratic faith. Democrats believe in a. tariff for government and have always stood for it. jBfifc TJopublicans know this but resort, to deception' MS In California the regular .Re publican committee V sued an .tiddrcss udvisiug Republicans to vtc for I bocaiifse there arc no Taft electors on the ticket. They are not afraid of "Wilson or of his tartJJ They prefer Wmi to Roosevelt although "Roosevelt B'Kj Tn Idaho and other slates the Progressives, elci-toral ticket, are advising members of their paf They ,.,a. not afraid of Wilson or his tariff PQ,1Jp Taft ks a tnrifi:-l.'or-trust.s leader. mC ' To intelligent people this is an actual ""jJ'JBj the falsity and sham of the free-trade. Iiurd-l"n 3R used so often by "Republican writers and orators 0 What do Ihe people think of a Vnil"! S,afiS,W, who would deliberately Iry 16 delude them ffii M J worn-utit searee'roAv? JwL Isn't it about time he discovered that the l)fK J! intelligence to appeal lo? jM