Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-29

RUTLAND, W., August 2s.--The
President left Proctor for Ruthland Mt
ii.l5 this morning. Arriving there
ne was met by committee ana escort.
cd TO Memorial hall where n reception
was held. A stand was erected IN
'front.' Of tho building. the President
was Introduced and made n speech TO
a large crowd assembled.
After the introduction Of the Prcsi.
dent 10 the throng he repeated, amid
the laughter OF the audience, the state.
mrnt made In other places. that he
feared the peoples kindness would Kill
him. He briefly went over the his.
tory Of the country up ~ the war Of
the Rebellion, saying that he
thought that the war was nj
lowed TO 90 on by Providence. "God
desired that the experiment OF "a free
government should be- more perfect by
trial" Said he: ave viii never for
get the great electric ihrall and shock
which passed through tho c0untfy
when the first gun was fired atSumief.
The debate wins closed, the orators
withdrawn,a great wave OF determined
patriotism swept over the county.
This wave was not 10 be stayed Ia lts
progress until the last vestige Of the
rebellion had been swept from the face
OF our beloved land.n He then spoke
OF the part the usually peaceful New
England people took In the war, say
ing that tho rebel, who thought the
spirit Of 1910 had been quelched, found
themselves badly mistaken. APP
plause. "Had they the rebuls) not
been mistaken, the war might have
been avoided, but It was 10 written In
/ the severe but benevolent purposes OF
God. There was "a martyr President
who was 10 aiiix his uanlp TO a declara-
ton that would be- a. famous ~ that 10
which your fathers affixed their sigma
lures In 1870. Applause. We were to
be, In truth, NJ we'll u theory, frce
people. Applause There was no
other pathway 10 emancipation than
along the bloody track Of armies. But
guided by tho hand Of rover and wis.
dom that IL above Us and over M, our
armies followed that path TO the 40.
complement u that glorious result
that struck the shackles from 1000 600
slaves" Gruat nppiausc.l lie then
closed with greeting 10 tho Grand
Army men In the crowd.
Just a. the Pr lldent concluded his
remarks, Rev. DR.. Norman 5Vaver, Ia
behalf " the hoard OF trade, presented
Mrs. Harrison with an oil painting
representing Killlngton, near Rutland,
the highest peak In tho Green Noun
tain range. The President, In few
words thanked DIR. Seaver and the
board Of trade In behalf Of Mrs. Har-
rison, aud expressed regret that she
was unable 10 accompany him ON his
trip through Vermont. The party were
thon driven 10 the residence OF Z. w.
Clement for luncheon, after which the
special trains returned 10 Proctor,
where there WIN DO a demonstration
tonight
TALittNG 10 WORKING MIN.
PRoCroR, W., August 2s.-The Pres.
ident addressed large throng from q
platform erected IN front OF Secretary
Proctor's residence. In the throng
were about 1000 employees Of tn. Mar.
bile company. Tho President spOse OF
the friendly relations that he though.
should always exist between employer
and employe. He thought the national
policy should be In the direction OF
giving workmen a sufficient amount Of
wages TO enable him TO support his
family In comfort. eve hear great
deal about cheap things" he said, "bul
things may be too cheap, they are toe
cheap when the man who produce,
them on farm or Ia n factory, does mol
get out Of them living wages, with o