Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
FAIRBANKS At
BRIGHAM CITY.
Distinguished Visitor Appeals Tor
support for the RepuO'
Iican Ticket.
GREAT INTEREST MANIFESTED.
What He Said on the American Home
Senator DOllIvcr Refers to
Womaas Suffrage
lsnoclnl 10 M 'News")

Special to NJ "NewsD
brigham city, oct 1.-THE vice pres
usntlal train, which left ogden at 3
o'clock THE morning arrived here at
SG bringing Senator Fairbanks, the
psppbllcan candidate for vice presl-
dsnt Senator DollIyer and Congress-
man smith Of Iowa, Senator smoot and
others OF the party; also Republican
STATE chairman spry and his committee
which included leading Republicans Of
tbo state. At Brigham city the party
was met by carriages. and conveyed to
m. opera House. where the citizens
were assembling for an early morning
meeting
When the assemblagc was called to
order by state Chairman Spry. at 9'l5,
be opera House was well filled with an
enthusiastic audience Mr. spry named
Hon Frank w. Flshbum Of Brigham
Clw as chairman Of the meeting
SENATOR FAIRBANKS.
Senator Charles W. Fairbanks was
Introduced as the first speaker and
was received with prolonged applause.
lie Immediately gained the sympathy
of hp audience by his direct and Ia
mnHr reference to the local industrial |
situation Pointing out the different !
effects Of Democratic and Republican |
policles In government as demonstrated |
by experience. Mr.. Fairbanks asked /
thc voters to consider well that they I
might act wisely. lie gald he was Ger.
tain that II calm ana wise Judgment /
prevailed the Republican ticket would |
Do chosen IN Utah by an oVerWhelm- 1
irg majority Speaking further, he /
condemned any resort to personal abuse
urging that II was the right Of all to
hold their opinions without fear OF be.
ing maligned tlc pointed out that the
chief question Of this election. to he
raised upon by voters at the ballot box.
was whether the prosperous policy Of
the past seven and a half years was 10
he reversed by returning 10 a Demo.
cratic administration or was TO be- con-
tnued by the retention Of Repub!.
can administration Senator Fairbanks
Nas very emphatic In declaring that II
was necessary for this state to sup.
port President Roosevelt by sending to
Washington O. Republican congress.
iona delegation and by having a full
Republican administration 10 hold up
ihe hands " the president.
CONGRESSMAN SMITH
b. Congressman Walter /. Smith "
Council Bluffs. Ia. was the next speak.
o. lie took mp the theme Of Republican
prosperity and Democratic misfortune.
made many comparisons and gave sta.
tlics His remarks were closed by a
Vigorous appeal for the voters Of the
state 10 stand not only by Roosevelt
and Fairbanks, but by the whole Re-
publican ticket that President Roose-
,oll would have the support that would
continue his successful administration. |
Mr. Smith called special attention 10
Congressman Howelrs good record and
standing in Congress and urged that Il
WAS 10 the best interest ef the state and
ration that he be reelected I'm Utah
SENATOR DOLLIVER.
Senator Jonathan r. Deliver camo
n0Nt after % musical selection by the
military band He called attention 20
lo.al industries and the application Of
Republican doctrine IN building them
up ln his remarks he paid high
compliment 10 The founders Of this
commonwealth Hc made am apt illus
ua.,on of The fact that there had been
vent 90 Che e8st from Brigham city
it.S year CD carloads OF fine peaches.
h' showing that in order for the fruit
NIlStN of This state 90 be- prosperous
ana 90 eNtcud there must be "a market
Where The people had money to buy the
lIIlt Sucn markets he said. were
provided lu this country only through
me beneiicent results OF Republican
policies applied nationally and locally.
li' also called attention TO the sugar
ANA wool industries Of the state pro-
!, Ted and fostered by Republican tar
lh regulations.
Az INCIDENT.
Senator Dolliver made II specially han.
lF hlt when baby cried out, ana It's
j o'ncr arose 10 leave the hall He said
NJ qld not wish any mother to take
.'. hapy out en- his account, and asked
I'' To remain. Those Of us who have
families know now It is. said he "and
" Ior 'ho,' Who haven't, It's none OF
,'7'l business I'm The 0utburst Of
l'0S 'ier WHICH followed, the mother
l'l loNn and baby was quiet the re.
,,.'Nqer or The meeting Senator Dol
wy closed bis sbeech with a vigorous
'noIatou 10 vote the entire RepubH.
,IN ucktt and support President
io1se'Ats administration the next
y ur year by placng In Office those who \
you'd work with him,
GENERAL HANDsHAKE.
the close OF the meeting senator
y 'IDanks shook hands with many OF .,
wy people At 10 o'clock the train left
~. ne south. a number of brigham
party 'V''''"S '"V 5
'he ram last evening was "a pleasant
W, llosance, leaving he weather and
g 1ls ln perfect candtion this morning.
nls Is the second time "a vice nresI.
u'.'liu candidate on the Republican,
..,,,Aet has visited Brigham CIV ana
'Oe people feel well favored These 4,
,,daNaldaias are President Roogevelt ana
7. ualor Fairbanks now botb ON ths
'alle Ticket for president ana ylce a
president respectively. W IVY
.f----
X, lBnam city Utah, oct Z. Senator
5 auOanSs spoke here at Q o'clock to-. i.
So. ue came up from Ogden In his .
pace AN "a,u aiter remaining at that n
4 r,s senator Dolliyer Of Iowa. senator's .
oulooI and Kearns OF Utah Congress.
,a., smith OF Iowa and large contin. !,
s ',t OF utahs leading Republioans !,
nv occupied a Pullman OF their own \
hopso meeting was held In the opera .
,.e and an the distinguished mon
''''nea occupied seats on the stage :,
- | -