The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-21

Welt limited the number of his speeches to-
day to five. including the night meeting
at this place. The special train left Po-
catello at this morning. and arrived at
Ogden at this evening, where a stop
was made for the night.
At Logan the first stop OF the day was
made, and here the meeting was held In
the Mormon tabernacle, mile from the
station. Mrs. j. Ellen Foster made the
opening address. introducing Gov. Roose-
Welt. The local band played America
and Mrs. Foster called the attention of the
audience to the fact that this was also
the national air of England, God Save
the Queen" and 1t was significant. as 1t
might be inferred that England and the
United States, with one national anthem,
and one destiny, would one day dominate
the world. Many women were in the
tabernacle, and as they are voters here,
20 them Mrs Foster made a special APP
peal.
At Brigham City Gov. Roosevelt spoke
in the open air, from the band stand.
John Henry Smith also addressed the pco-
ple. The meeting at Ogden was held in
the opera house.
Rally at Logan.
At Logan this morning the Roosevelt
party. escorted by the local committee.
left the train and proceeded to the Cache
Mormon tabernacle where an address to
tine people was made by Mrs. j. Ellen
Foster. Gov. Roosevelt and others. Mrs
Foster said:
Il am here on this great occasion only
for a moment and speak to you because
] am sent here by the Republican national
committee to do what can to induce the
voters Of Utah and those OF you in this
state who are women, as well as the men,
20 stand In this next election for the doc
trines which are taught by the Repub-
lican party. which have been incorporated
into the legislation OF that party because
the legislation OF that party has been
constructive legislation, which has
made the country what II Is today. l
am not here 10 speak 20 You OF doctrines
and principles. am only here TO congrat-
ulate YOU upon the pleasure in store for
you this morning
The tabernacle was well 1iled and Gov.
Roosevelt spoke as follows:
GOV. Rooseveit's Address.
~ am more glad than can well express
20 have the opportunity Of speaking TO
you, the men and women or the sons and
daughters of the men and women who
stretched out into this land and conquered
the wilderness Tor the nation
Il come to speak TO you on party issues
and upon issues that arc far more than
party. I appeal not merely to Repubii-
cans. but l appeal to every man and wo-
man proud Of the country past and con-
iident d, the country's future and who
are resolved 10 attain that future and TO
stand by the country now. ] would chal-
leuEa the right of any of you here to be
a better Westerncr than am. II has
never been my fortune before 20 get into
yuir wonderful state. but Idaho. Mon-
tana and the Dak0tas ! knew we'll for
years have worked with tae people.
] saw them close ~. ! knew what they
could do. what they we're capable or and
because I know the West feel that /
know this country. I feel that I know
the American people. feel sure that
when our people have once started TO 90
n piece OF work that they wlll see u
through without faii This morning.
through ns good fortune have been
able 10 drive about your heautlful 'own
and 10 travel through your pDndcrfui
ana beautiful valley, More and more, as
look az g.. as see what you and your
forefaihers have done. more and more
has Il made me feel nraua as an Anseri-
csu. 60 think what YOU. ms fellow Amer
Ichne. have dome, More aad more I feel
con ldent as % what we can yet do.
To Emulate Good work.
I'VE are not q people who have 70 take
refuge in pride ~ ancestry and admit
'hai we az ihls CAV ere nn; abls 90 40
de sAs ourselves ON thc contrary. we
take tht greatest pride lH ihe deeds -
the men Rho went before us. ans 7 fesl
thnt the very facs that those deeds were
done must srr1r us on fo 90 deeds aiso. n
- % ereat 3ainE % have material great-
ness. q, ts great thing 70 he able -
rsslrs 20 the hardshiEs sacrifices and The
brutality rtrefsarT to degr'nn thr re-
Sources ef a great cgHntfg hWt there
b s. naethlnF that iies hack - ana even
ab1,e material dtv ttofrnsuts. it fs
rreeter ihirN to faye the men sad w5-
racr thHusEe'Fr4
u aerirs ths way Yeg have ro.e intD
ere wilderness sra Rave made z htos-
ram lfke rho ~ost ! sdmive what Yog
have gane here ir fnndics Hp ihe cysa-
ffF-tbe farms, rsrchef fhe ciueF vpu
have haui ] io1k at your cropz ard look
AZ the oafFuf ~ your iuiees and every-
thinr slse that v0u have here. bat what
I tlmk ynsl have tht most cnflse 90 -
i,roEA q b Fou~ children 7 believe.
with an my Faul. O. TIE Old dactriHe thas
blessed are thY who buhd far the "a
tlre. pbo hrluF ur citizens 60 rale che
iaud. citizsor o. sissaf eur name ane cur
H-.fs. a..