The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25

impressive than national election. where
the people delegate their power and in
! vest their constitutional agents WIFI az
I yl1OIIty 10 execute their behests The
| 1t with soiemnity II i a ssrio,,e I,,ei
/ ness Its issues are always nnomentous
t e ,,dS d tseSson in self-government it
/ same day, throughout every section Of tbe
Chlted SCtates, depositfne their nnandat -
aLo recording their viii. Done bv the
pSOpie IN their own communities In the
very precincts of the home under me
SUPERVISION of their fellow citizens and
fSll StSen 9InclalS, TO insure its freedom and
go P5ltIS nee, the ballot Il secret one.
tttod FORBID that any citizen selected for
Si'aC sacred trust should ever ATTEMPT to
uiFerJ the viii of the sovereign DeOnIe ar
( ta.nper WITH the Saucity of their ballots
some d1sappOintments follow all cleo
tiOlS; But All men rejoice when an cleo
fjI, - 20 9eclsiVe as TO admit of neither
tIpuIC HyI contest. The value of a ma
uonat victory can only be rightly meas
uIeu ana appreciated by what 1t averts
a. wen d. by what It accOmpliSheS IT is
fortunate for the party in power if If nm
aeTstands the true mea ming of the re-
SUIT fhoSe charged by the people with
ADMINISTRATION and legislation are re-
4ulfed 10 interpret as well as to execute
t!4e pubhC Will and its Tightfui intPrpreta-
Tt9h IS essential 10 its faithful execution
W tdHAOJ over estimate the great i'm
poFtance and the far reaching eonse-
Quences OF the electoral contest which
etleeG on the 9Th of November II has To
me no personal phase. II Is not the
triumph of an Individual nor altogether
On a party. but an emphatic declaration
~ Ine people of what they believe and
would have maintained in government
\ great variety of subjects was presented
anu discussed in the progress of the cam
pdd5SH. we may diTter as to the extent of
influence of the several issues Involved
ouL we are all agreed as TO certain things
which it settled -"
Triumph For Imperialism.
IT records the unouestioned endorse
t11tnt OF the gold standard. Industrial in
dependence, broader markets. commerrjaI
expansion, reciprocal trade the omen door
IA emma, the -inYiOlabiIity of public faith
the independence and authority of tba
judiciary and peace and beneficent govern
ment under American sovereignty i'm the
ehlhpplnes- American credits are most
unlmpaired the honor of the american
nag unSUllied and the obliga lions of a
oUdiated '''ii e
The Republican party has placed ,1,,on
II tremendous respOn sibilities. The marty /
could ask for no higher expression 81
et2 ON 1t Is great thing to nave I
10 deserve and hold it. To this party are /
committed new and grave problems They /
are 100 exalted for craftsmanship. The /
ican people. Who viii say they are an
edU@l to IL?
Liberty has not lost. but gained in
5 fength. The structure of the fathers .
stands secure upon the foundation on
which they raised it, and is TODAY. as If
mas been IN the past and will be in the
years to come. the government of rho
people, by the people and for the neonIe
be not disturbed there is no danger
rom empire; there is no fear for the
At the conclusion Of the dinner the
president held reception and All paid
hetr reS9 cts to him
At midnight the president left for
w Washington.
Roosevelt Makes Speech.
Vice President-elect Roosevelt followed
'tr- mckinley. He said in part:
IHeIe was no doubt about our position
,Oout II now. We are going 10 carry on
ne policy that has been pursued d1irinor
i ~ Iasl Iour years. Il has been the
lSIal gooo fortune of this nation on The
~ occasion when il mixed in world
ollucs 10 TX the standard to which The
.lf5- nations of the world will come in
e9lins with the affairs of the great
lSlauc nations We have kept The cI1r-
ency sound. We have kept the gold
nj 5ie5 Ia Tor me past four years and it
III oe kept IN the coming years. And
ne hatlon mas decided that the flag shall .
oat over the Philippines. Peace shall / ,
oHit 10 Jnem as n constantly iDcree sins ,
leasuTe of self-Eovernment viii he e-j1,a<s (
leIl, put, hFSt OF all, order must be re-
-OTed in them.
Gentlemen. I am sure that state x-o,,-
Jews when l say that every rational ef I
1rt Tor the betteTment of the condition. d
elther the wage Garner or the tiller of z
te SOA1 VIII nave the ReaTtieSt s7--7Dort y
me Republican party that we realize g
rat the welfare OF the nation depends nj /
mateiy, more than all else upon the I
eFare of the wage worker and of fhe s
an who tills the soil [
In conclusion he said. IN
feel that We are to be congra tuIated
u merely as Republicans but as Aruerf !
ms because we approach the twentieth
INJURY in the knowledge that this Deo / G
2 nave, with seriousness of purDose set II
elr races 10 proper solution Of the I n
any problems which a great nation has I q
meet and which this nation must solve \
Ike IN It's home policy and I'm doing its b
are OF the world work that confronts an K
e the great world powers ii
OEp - e-'-O 4