Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-19
The THIRD DAY.
Continued nom PAGE Onsl

sion, and ho stands r0mewhat on the
same plane az Teller ito is a well built
young man oil about five feet eight
with brown hair and TUIuiah brown
mustachc; he Il the con " George q.
Cannon. Frank ls the yIuugest 90 the
silver boilers. Ho isOnIy thirty s.vru
All he does not look 10 ur over thirty.
He WAS educated In tho University 0f
Utah, and his Uu.inop up 10 tho timc
OF going into Cons re.a was that OF a
ptialer and Newspaper writer. Hcis
very bright and hra.ny young man.
u tells mo that there IL no doubt
Ulah Ia lost to the Il publcnnr.
sESAToR ToRAKgR.
Senator Foraker turlu.h his sperch
ior Mckinley ami his being the hoad
OF the resolutions committee utlOd Out
above hll other sptukGfH in tho con.
vontion today. He even outtlnkud
II utston In Interest ami II ~ plain 90
be teon that the PARTY isu.ziuR hin up
Tor the future, AZ said IN recent dia.
patches he ~ the growing man OF tho
convention. He has wonderful
record ana | hear good elories about
him. He was raised on n farm in
southern Ohio and the fmt camunipu
that ho can remember wns that In
which General Fremont was caudi.
date. TUE was an enthusiastic cam.
paign. There was many flag raisings
anu young F0rnker who was only ten
years old determined 20 have tl.F
raising Of his own. Access the creek
from his father. farm he found tail,
straight Gaaalfna pole which he cut
down ana dragged 10 the stream. lie
swan across pulling the pole after him
aud fuhlly after about week's work
had II planted. He took two of his
SISTERS ppttioUats, one red and the
other blue, and with stripes which hu
tore from thee aud IRON one Of his
fathers white ahitts no sewrd Up nag,
AMI soon had VI waving w over the old
farm house. fhis was done while tho
family was away ON visit. when
they returned they were greeted with
the red, white aud blue. hut under.
stand thCto was some trouble about the
shirt aud IottloJats. Gov. Foraker
was dressed today In an alpaca coat, "a
duck vest, a boiled shirt and very fne,
light pautaloons. lie IL ouB Oi the
hnndsomest looking men In public life.
He Away dtcNe1 IN excellent taste.
When he was boy bis family were
quite poor and little Hen had 10 got
hlbhk WIN AhN lAlA VI luhNAlUNhNs
The day before he was 10 start to school
for the hut time, he tore biz panla.
looms 10 badly That hi. mother saw hs
must have new piir At once. The
store wa some miles Oh and Mra.
Foraker saw che could not got cloth for
tnu tfOufcra Ia time. She No last
thought Of coffee sacS that was In the
house, che made young fOrakof's
fret school trousers out Of this. When
fho showed them TO Ben hn looked
rather blue and said. 81 d0nil want 10
w,Arthtm msmn, the boys will maze
iuu 90 me" "NuyCT miud Benz fniu
tue 10 laos" ii you make u smart man,
people viii never Hsk what kiud OF
trousers you wore when you were boy.
Aud ~ y ing Foraker wore the trout-
ere. 1 have no uuubt the boys laughed
tut today Foraker II next 10 Mckin-
ley, the biggest man 10 OHIO, anu Will
Le for ycafs to me. FJiakeT, I am
told, IVES thorough farmer toy. lie
could stable anu milk the cows and
Keep geese; 10 IL said he could cut corn
ana rhurk Il faster than any one else
In his nelghbOfhOOJ. lie lett the farm
W 20 into the army aud was only 10
yesrs old when he enlisted. lie was
With Sherman on his march 10 the
=
lilo got his education NJ Delaware,
Ohio, aud Cornell, New York, after
the war was over Aui then began the
practice OF law and the political career
which has made him ~ fam u. lie
did number OF striking things while
he was governor ana MS action "a 10
the Southern nlgs, you Know, % az
gstod Mis-. Grover Cleveland tuat che
put her hnuds behind her aud wuulI
not shake hands with Governor
Foraker when no was presented 70 her
at reception. Foraker h q man OF
strong ceiling. Hr says himself that
he uOuH not cherish fyfoutments, but
that no don't iutcud n give any one
who has played ialsc once with him
chance @ DO II again.
He probably Will he In harmony with
Mckinley duung the present cant
paigu. But there IN suru TO be u tight
between the two men ~ 10 ono at
SONS iimo IN the near future. Fora
kef hiss by no means cOuilued him.
self to the Ohio delegation. He hiss
spent good deal Of time with Plat,
Chauncoy DepBw and Cabot Lodge.
lie IA n national man and not n local
one, and though no will not say n, l
have no doubt that no has about hiR
head tho presidential bee ambition
which may sung him before the year
1900.
n. ~. KOHIsAAT AND ~ HiSLEY.
There 4. no man here who Btands
cl0s0t to Governor Mckinley than II.
n. iS0hltaat Of tho FINES. HERALD. Mir.
kohisRat has been working for Nc.
klnley'a candidacy LOT tho last four
ytats, anu he II enthusiastic now that
he has succeeded. ubEed him today
wherein lay Mckinley's strength with
the public In that he tied them 10 him
90 tightly. Ho r,plod Mckinley Is a
man whom you eau love aud admire.
You realize that he Il pure aud know
thAt no wuuli not stuOp 10 40 mean
thing. HU IN the kind II man whose
neck you can throw your arms
around ami whose hand you like
TO hold, and eth no 10 digni-
He'd with ALL He Ii a careful
and conservative man agd al the same
time 10 ~ broad Anj courageous.
There IL nothing Of tho eg0Iisi aU a.
him. In talking Of this cOn'e ton
anu his chances for the presidency,
even with his Oldest iIlouus, hu gbveg
used tbs word /. 10 10 Hlwayg, 81 we
succeed a. 81. LOult; n our plans
should bO successful; ~ We should get
the nomination, tLbl such would be
the casg.D Mtkiuley Ia not u man
who says / think no aud 90, but he com.
bintsygu With him, "D0u't you think
il might 10 st?n Then no gives his
.,t. iWEa rust,It d.