The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09

remained SteadfaSt Nothing cOulC
Tempt MIN TO leave his partner
/ inquiries were started by Arthur T
barnes with the result that the boys
parents were soon located They Wers
AF. ana Mrs. Joseph w. McMurrin OF
70 East Sixth South street, and right
1aPpS were they when Patrolman An
F0EeW smith took the boy home. Mrs
McMurrin is Chief Hilton's sister.
Bliss. the candidate for governor. and
0,hgressman Hamilton preceded Colo
I nel roosevelt with short speeches.
hourteen young women We--ing rough
| rider" hats and carrying hags threw
covers at Governor Roosevelt when he
/ itnIsned MS speech and then escorted
MIN to the train.
Speaks at Kalamazoo.
Kalamazoo. Mich. Sept. S-Governor
IlooseVelts special arrived here al
noon ana a long line of marchers. ac-
coIlpanled by bands escorted the gov
sI rnEL 20 the city park The candidate
SPOKE from the same stand which Cole
mel Bryan occupied during his visit
/ mere curing the last campaign Colo
| mel w T. Durbin and Captain O. W
1Ipson' Republican candidates resDect-
arSIy hor governor and lieutenant gov
tL' OF indiana, met the Roosevelt
Bend. 0'u'H
During the ffty-minute stop here
CoIisressrnan William Alden Smith
a,td colonel Bliss addressed the large
Ituulehce, following the speech of the
wee presidential candidate Governor
iNooseNeit spoke as follows:
OuI opponents openly hope to get
einE men IN different sections of the
country who utterly disbelieve in one
another to vote the same ticket bonire-
mat no great harm will come in con-
sequence L mean that literally. In
ms contest L appeal not merely to Re
pupiSdhs, out l appeal to all men.
Whethef they have been Republicans
or Democrats in the past. TO stand
with us because we stand for principles
ana the policies which are essential
ALoI merely to the we'll being blIt IN
ehe hohor and renown. of the nation.
some or our opponents, especially in
the east, say that they are down on
free silver. but they want to support
MI Bryan because they do not think
ne oelleVes in il either But at the
Same tlme. when you get far enough
believe in it just as much as they ever
did.
Speaks of Silver.
You cannot run a campaign honor
ably unless you are prepared To cham
pIon me same principles in one part
OF the country as in the other YolI
cannot run campaign honorabIy un-
Iess you Know what you believe and do
not 1eaF to say so. You ask us any,
where any question raised by ourselves
OF raised Dy our opponents and we will
give you an answer. You ask any one
or us what kind of dollar he wants in
this or any other part of the CONT
nent and he will saw a. dollar is V1ortb
a hundred cents in gold. You ask thai
question of our opponents and one
mira or them viii say it is not now an
ISSUE tI some OF them will say they
mink IL is dead issue. Then why do
they try to salvanize a dead issue into
l1fe2 1t ought to be dead, heaven
knows that. but the honest doIlar-that
IS what on its face it purDorts to be-
is Sc important that unless they are
prepared to make it a paramount issE1e
they have no excuse. for making If an
issue at all. You cannot half believe
in an issue of that kind. Either Won
are for it or against it,
The rest of the speech was on i'm
perialism.
Crowd at South Bend.
south Bend. Ind, Sept. S.-Since
Jaw avn tnrongs of people poured into the
CIV ana vast assembIage greeted
governor Roosevelt when he a rri,,alJ
The city had been decorated tbroneb-
out With the American colors and mic
lures of Mckinley and Roosevelt
housh Rider and marching clubs es-
coreed Governor Roosevelt to the stand |
nTs
Roosevelt said in part:
II Is certainly a curious thing that
IN Ih1s campaign we should find that
ole very SUCCESS of our policies is used |
~ On argument against US In 1896 |
ar. Bryan prOphesied terrible distress |
u the gold standard was Continued |
ana especially he promised misery to /
sne FARMER and to the wageworker /
wow prosperity has come to all classes
~ an uhheard-of degree, and this is I
TTT00.a ont -
Try the experiment of putting into
power the men whose creed is the creed
OI envy and of hate and of industriaI
UNI BUSINESS men are appealed to to
.ole Ior Mr.. Bryan on the ground that /
ne country is so prosperous that he
could not harm us much. The vase
YORKER is appealed to to vote for Mr.
3ryan on the ground that the canitaI-
81 mas prospered, too, and though no
1olIcy winch does good to the capital
81 should be followed even though If |
'enehts the wageworker Our onno- |
iehts appeal to the base passions of
my ana hatred; to the forces that |
ell Tor civic disorder and social dis
uptloh. They are hostile to an up-
lGht and fearless judiciary as thew are
lostlle to sound currency.
As to Free Coinage.
Agaln, the appeal for Mr.. Bryan and
Bryanlte congress, because forsoOth
republican senate will prevent them
oIhg wrong; and latterIy a rather
more absurd varient has been made to
ms appeal, it being solemnIy alleged
nat IL is safe to elect Mr.. Bryan be-
ause IN such case, prior to the 4th
March next the Republicans and
ound money men viii have passed
,l LEGISLATION as would shaclle their
'rVanlte successors. Let no man de-
1de himself by any such plea The
Nansas city platform of this year has |
EXPLICITLY reiterated every financial and
VIC neresy to which the Chicago plat
Drnl IN 1896 was committed, and above
H. mas reiterated it's adherence to the
rec coinage Of silver. Mr.. Bryan an
arently hnds it polite for campaign
imposes to keep very quiet about free
IFer east OF the Mississippi, though
est or that river his henchmen are
Vowed 70 talk about il as much as
lev wish. But whether they are 81 l
nj or noisy, the fact of their adhesion
Ihe1r policy remains, and the effort g
seem TO sink the issue does not alter I
the least the fact that it is an issue" t