Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-22

Ind, sept 2i--Sen-
I'a'I r.,,bonks formal letter ac-
'o. ,he nomination rendered HIM
''p''. VS., president Was made public
's ., .r.nIns 1t follows' -,
la' Ham rlihu Root Chairman OF
''' yogocaton Committee
MAJ, Sir In accordance with
..,mlso made when you formally
%, .s.6 me Of my nomination for yicc
n'' .,tso, I avail myself Of this OPP
D.-only to submit to you ana
I.,.n,b you to my fellow-citi2ens.
V"O' h,.,,er views with respect TO the
,,,.,ions fin issue before the people
nripclples which are so frankly
L~.ll,tously expressed in the plat
,Aoptod by the Republican ma
IO" convention meet With my heart e
.,,,oyal. In the main they have
.'hiocled 10 the test Of actual ex-
and have been found 10 be-
l'lT' ,ni,si 10 our Industrial and ma
Nel nesds They have brought us To
l",igb state Of material development
tsyc made the nations name re-
snu among the powers Of the earth,
W.. ]uterauces W political parties
lU' '-ntorrroted i'm the light Of that
Wo' ,i.,l construction which they have
W. nn,, Thorn when intrusted With
,.r II IS not alone what they say
W ,ba, they will 40 which should
u-h An determining their capacity 20
administer public affairs
W. bayo had two administrations m
,,s, sovon wears which have been
,oyerned by the same policies we
sssy consult the trace reports IN VAIN
a,sroyer when the n ended ana
o,her began Both were obliged
wy notc vast expenditures for much
,1ed pnbllc works. The rapidly eK'
..,Sing needs Of the government
sS.lness must be- met The national
Soinnent must keep pace win our
ostIonal growth yet always with Que
.se,rd 10 the principles Of sound econ
ANN In public expenditure We nave
,,rrped NO parsimonlous policy ON the
". bsnd nor INDUCED In extravaganza
n, ,be other We have measured the
robllc expense by the public neces'
shy,
ISSUE ACCEPTED.
m, convention aid well in It's
A,,r,y concentration NJ the admins
ration of President Roosevelt, This
e sharply challenged by the opposi-
oop We accept the issue with conf
5.rro. The president assumed the re-
,nor,lbiitles of chief executive with a
,isdgc TO carry out the policy OF his
isloyed and lamented predecessor, lie
tsnt the cabinet NJ President Mckin-
l,g. composed OF statesmen Of eminent
ability. IN whom the country placed en-
,e confidence. lie carried forward
NM pncomplcted work faithfully ana
,jseegsmlly. The pledge has been
ttpt scrupulously; the promise has
Assr fulfilled. Peace and good order
: Nv been maintained Domestic ana
foreign trade have increased and rcla-
NM, N amity have been preserved
VIII foreign powers.
no foreign policy Of the admins
irf0n has been conservative, Just ana
fm and has made for the advance
mn, Of peace. Time and events nave
given Us a larger place In international
sfslrs. While we have enlarged our
foreign commerce. we have increased
our prestige abroad, not with tho
nori but through the peaceful agency
Of enlightened diplomacy.
Thirty treaties have been concluded
end proclaimed and stand 10 the credit
u Inc administration. Some Of these
te Of f|ar.rcaching Importance. Among
ihs number are the Hay-Pauncefoto
treaty. superseding the Clayton-Bu l
YER convention. which stood In the way
Of The construction Of an isthmian ca-
nal, the Panama canal treaty, the
Alaskan boundary treaty, and CONNER
cal treaties with China and with Gu
b.
FOREIGN POLICY,
Events In the far cast suggest the
wisdom and necessity OF a continuance
Of the present foreign policy. We have
maintained exact neutrality between
Russia and Japan. At the beginning
q the war between them. they assent
a to the suggestion made by the adj
ntnistration, limiting the zone OF hos
Titles, This tends 10 preserve the open
to0r IN the orient so important and 80
much desired IN the expansion OF our
commerce II rs the policy Of the adj
mlnistration. predicated upon the
Nlndest national prudence, 10 settle
snd remove hy treaty. so Tar as possi-
Dt, those International differences
snlrh might lead 10 future friction.
We favor the adjustment OF Internal
lonal disaHeements by an appeal 10
tason, rather than 10 arms, A great
majority oi Tho questions which arise
lNEeen nations, may, without compro-
mslhg The national honor. be submitted
arbitration The administration OF
resident Mckinley did we'll 10 aid IN
lhe creation Of The Hague tribunal,
ana President Roosevelt is entitled TO
Nsat credit for being the FIRST 20 IN
.,m us jurisdiction in the settlement
OF me plous fund cases.
uur relations with the world were
Isl'r hetter, We have avoided AFT
.Dangllng alliances, and, in the Ian
klfgo OF the pp,Ipopt .n..o "