Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-20
Crossed the Line Into the Bee Hive
State at 8i45 This Morning,
WARMLY GREETED ATLOGAN
Delivers a speech 10 an Enthusiastic
crowd Ia stake Tabernacie-Talked
al brigham City Also.
ESPECIAL TO THE "NEWs."I

IolENlAL ~ I'M NEW r.
Logan, Sept Ex-Governor Roosevelt
entered Utah az S;ij a. 10, today from
his Trip through idaho There We're
seven coaches on the train, the RoJse-
Welt party occupying the car Minnesota,
Governor Wells and the Utah delegation
were 10 the ear AlbIna. As a beginner
for the day Governor Wells was invited
To- take breakfast with tle Vice Presi-
dental candidate and did sl.
The special train nude e. slow run
from pOCatello TO Cache Junction as 10
was ahead Of time, ana drew into the
Junction at $3.50 a. boo. AitCr few
minutes stop the run 90 Logan was
made, the party reaching there pt 1880.
u. h. Burley and other short Line Off
Cldls were quite successful Az their en-
deavurs to make the company comfort
able On the trip. Everybody FELT happy
ana confident.
At Cache Junction the members OF
Governor Weiss party were invited
into Governor Roosevelts ear They
We're introduced 20 the governor and to
Senator Carter % Montana and Co Sem
at0r Shoup OF Idaho and Hon. Curtis
Guild and Hon. John Proctor Clark, and
continued IN that car 10 Logan At the
depot Governor ROOsevelts party was
met by a large representation and by
carriages and brass band. Changing
from the train 20 carriages ilD party
drove through the city the nrst car
Tage beiug occupied by Governor
Roosevelt Governor Wells and Senators
Garter and sh0up. The party was taken
TO the Logan tabernacle meeting a
hearty welcome there.
Durins the drive through the city
Governor Roosevelt visited the Temple
and Agricultural College expressing
himself as greatly pleased
At the Logan Tabernacle large
audience had assembled from all over
the county. The meeting began prompt
~ at 1880, being presided over by state
Senator Joseph Howells. Besides the
members OF the governors party and
prominent Cache county residents,
Judge Miner and Hon M W Merrill
We're on the platform. The drst speak
en- was Mrs j. Ellen Foster who re-
ferred % the success of the Republican
administration and designated Presl-
dent Mckinley as The foremost states
man OF the world today.
Governor Roosevelt was then intro
duced by State Senator towels. He
was greeted with rounds Of ienthuslastic
applause. On his first appearance be-
tore A Utah audience. He expressed
his great pleasure az the privilege OF
addressing the people. and the children
Of the people. who stretched their hands
across the continent and redeemed the
wilderness OF the West. This was his
first visit TO Utah though be had known
Idaho Montana and other western
States for many years He knew the
American people and when they once
started TO do a piece of work they would
see It through as he had seen what
the people of Utah ana their f0retathers
had done. It made him prouder Of what
Americans could do. They were no out
worn race
Americans take pride IN the deeds
done before us, said he and in the fact
that those deeds spur us on TO greater
achievements. He admired what Utah's
people had done in making the wilder
ness blossom as the rose lie was proud
Of Utah's outlook and OF an these he
was DrOuder of the children OF Utah.
Blessed are they whose seed shall in-
herit the earth. was his belief. Each
generation had its duty TO do and as
that duty Is done we leave a heritage OF l
honor OF otherwise 90 our children. The /
speaker paid O high tribute TO the Pho I
neers. who established this community
They did not DO 81 by seeking easy !.
times, but by facing the rough work /
because they had Boz them the stun 90 |
overcome They found great difficult /
ties and they surmounycd them.
Coming 20 the subject OF expansion |
Governor Roosevelt said that in the F.
history OF the United states whenever |
there was a great stride taken there |
was a body OF people short-sighted and |
timid, who always said that the ado
vance meant the ruin OF the country /
These people objected TO the acquisition |
OF the Ohio VALLEY. 0f Louisiana, Fl0r- /
da and, the Pacific states. The Demo-
cratic narty today 's the parry that |
hangs back, IL does not want TO come, |
but It has 20 come, 10 is the tail OF /
the procession, but MS the procession /
moves on the tail comes 20 whore the
head was Colonel Roosevelt mention
ed the tearing down OF the flag in Ha-
wall by the Democratic admluistra-
ton. II took six years Tor that party /
10 come 10 the keening ~ Hawaii. and I
I'm six years more 10 win never think OF
anything but keeping The Philippines,
The tail OF the procession will have
N'iiN ~ ~ NH't' N'a hNaA ~
now.
Governor Roosevelt then pointed out
the necessity of q solidarity Of the IN
,ercsts Of the people. 10 Is wrong 20
ny TO build up on auother's ruins. The
Republican party s not building Up
some mon and pulling others down but
building an men uu. Eight years ago
he cry was 20 pun the capitalist down
and he was pulled down but the masses
were under him and four years ago
here was no complaint Of too much
prosperity. il we win success today Il
must be BY Individual effort Legisla-
Ion can help or hurt but legislation ls
not all To make o. success Of IL legls-
alton must be- sensible so that tho
average nan has ilc best chance to
gain success and that Is the kind OF
eglslatiOn the Republican party has
Given the past four years as shown by
he results and today % is a duty OF the
people TO see that America does not
hrlnk from the work that Is before her.
The speaker had faith 10 this country
n the people of the west that there
would be no faultarng among them. Re |
lsked tho people TO vote and 90 declare |
~ their votes at thc polls that whore !
he American Tag had been placed In |
lonor n should never be- torn down.
During his speech Doc was frequently |
'reeted with loud applause The oth- |
n speakers no the meeting were the |
Ion. G. p. Allen ana j. u. Clark. A
hort recention was held In which many |
hook hands with Governor Roosevelt.