The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13
partial intercourse to which the civ
ilized world is pledged
Lauds National Sentiment.

Lauds National Sentiment
Il cannot conclude without eongrat-
ulating my countrymen upon the strong )
national sentiment which finds express
sion in every part of our common coun-
try and the increased respect with I
which the American is greeted through
out the world. We have been moving
IN untried paths but our steps have
been guided by duty There will be no /
turning. no wavering. no retreat. No I
blow has been struck except Tor liberty /
and humanity and none will be. We 4
VIII perform without fear every natr 4
/ tional and international obligation
/ The Republican party was dedicated 4
/ to freedom forty four years ego. 1t
/ has been the party of liberty and ~eman- !
cipation from that hour, not of pro-
| fessiOn. but of performance 1t broke I
! the shaekles of 4,e00,ee9 slaves and /
made them free. and to- the party of
/ Lincoln has come another supreme op- /
pOrtunity which il has bravely met in
| the liberation Of 10000 600 of the human
family from the yoke of Imperialism In
its solution Of great problems. in its
performance of high duties. il has had
! the supports Of fnenbsTsJdf- ali parties
in the past and confidently invokes their
/ cooperation IN the future.
/ Permit me TO express, Mr.. Chair
man, my most sincere apprecia OF
the complimentary terms in which you
convey the official notice of my Demina-
ton and my thanks to the members Of
the committee and 20 the great constit-
Uency v'Ich they represent fOT this adj
=. ditiOnai evidence Of their favor and
|. support"
When he mentioned the..:New peoples
under our care" there was a hearty
burst OF applause.
Fairbanks, Hanna and Smith Talk
! When the president closed there were
loud calls tor Hanna, but Colonel Grant,
chairman of the local committee, in
PRODUCED Senator Fairbanks of Indiana,
who, in a brief address, declared that
Mckinley would be reelected.
Senator Fairbanks pledged the vote
Of Indiana for Mckinley.
In response to renewed calls for
: Hanna, the national Chairman ap-
peared.
Senator Hanna said:
- My part OF this convention was to
e get you down here and | have done it.
c II have any other duty to perform in
= the way ct notification 1t is to notify
the people of Ohio and the United
states that the Republican party ex-
. poets every man to do his duty. To do
O his duty with whatever force and eff
- cheney God has given him, because the
= performance of that duty cannot be
a accomplished except Inder his guild
= anCe
a II know that it ia not necessary for
n me TO attempt to awaken enthusiasm in
- an Ohio gathering. 1t comes spOnta-
> neousiy when Mckinley is a candidate
l. (Cheers) And there is no use in trying
j. to Tepress it, so don't do it. Let your
enthusiasm he contagious, and from
this hour spread all over the United
States a nd hargV 10 ~, .,
IS The national Republican convention al
IS Philadelphia has done its duty. Presi-
lie dent Mckinley has concluded TO accept
IS (Applause) and now. my fellow citizens
% you must do the rest"
ii Mr. Hanna was followed BIZ Charles
l. Emory Smith, postmaster general, who
le said it was evident that this gathering
g was entirely satisfied with their can
st didate and their national chairman He
l. went on to say that four years age
p the battle lines Were drawn as they
n were today. He spoke sarca stlcally OF
ii the Kansas City platform, charging il
with being full of inconsistencies. He
d, concluded with high tribute TO Presi-
v, dent Mckinley
le Lodge and Parker Next.
Senator Lodge was recalled and pait
ne a glowing tribute to President Ne
t. Kinley, saying he resented unjust criti
ne cisms of the president during. a tryins
III time when he was doing his full duty
2 He referred to Bryan as the nomine,
in of mixed tickets" and said there wa.
IN no possibility of Bryan forming a cab
w met and named the leaders of the gen
s. eral conventions as material from
s, which selections would have 10 b.
~ made.
ID Colonel Samuel Parker of Hawai-
a was the next speaker.
Or Tells of Hawaii.
Colonel Parker, after telling how h
J. came 10 enter politics and beca-. -
? delegate to Philadelphia. continued:
Al Ny profession is a grazier. / own
large tract OF land. l suppose that i
10 why Governor Roosevelt is so popular
a because he is a cowboy. Great laugh
m ter and cheers.) The second duestio
"a that was put to me in San Francisc
was: Have you a Democratic party i
HaWaiiY / said yes. and we have ais
ice trusts there. Great a9plauSe) An
l. we have beef trusts, and most OF thos
asI trusts are headed by Democrats.
ID we have been admitted as a terri
* tory and hope in a short time we wi
4 be admitted as state. My colleague
p are also very anxious for such an ever
NJ and / knew as long as the Republica
n party has the helm we will get there.
l. Now, l have heard some talk abou
" Imperialism and all kinds Of 'isms
~ Yesterday I wanted to call on the pres
lie ident. My fellow citizens, we did M
ne have to wait a minute before we weI
ir ushered into the presense of n pres
10 dent.
When l was a member of the cab
IN net under Queen Liliuokalani it woul
n. have taken about a week to get int
M her presence. You would have to G
ar through lot of red tape and may 7
tn you could not get here at ali. Is tn;
n Imperialism Well. Mr. Chairman an
m fellow citizens: Aloha Ku, as we sa
az in Hawaii
oa Lunch and Conversation.
d, This closed the speechuiaking. an
o. the notification party went to hIncheo
.es in the big tent. 81
,st After luncheon the party leaders wer
III into the house. There were a nurnbt
nv of informal conferences, but the tin
mr. was devoted almost wholly to giviu
the visitors an opportunity TO becou
We personally acquainted with the pres
Ia dent. while there was considerable di
mr. cussion of politics and future policie
nv This was confined largely TO the men
so bers of the national committee II
he large crowds still fingered about II
he presidents home. The bands eulivene
the scene from time to time by playir
be patriotic airs as the afternoon wore o.
nj and as there was no mere prospects
Sc speechmaking the crowds dispersed
av At 1 30 the Last of the Cleveland pa
he ". including Senator Hanna. Mr. Bills
re MI Payne and others. LEFT the McKil
Oh ley home to take a train for HON
in ieSi'iei' u SI>iilIeS - p4tlleu the
~ bye.
The people who still fingered abo-
the premises cheered the president T
returned 10 the house and tn notific.
We ton ceremonies were over.
nd woLCoTT TELLS ROOSEVELT.