Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-26

| region
Three or four weeks ago ,hs ,.ty
| committee met, ana beiug busiu 'ss mon,
| with duties 10 uttcuo 90 tGat LET, ihcm
no time to uabblc in politics, as ,Gpy
! expressed IT, they left to inc lhc burden
of seeing that zoe party was reagan
| i2ed FOR this campaign, We were then
| without funds, but / gathered o. OF me
| mon who were not afraid % spcbK heir
| minds. and I'm three WCeRc / have seen
this nucleus grow till .ts size Is now
| marvel to me-"
81 have tor two weeks cautioned
! members of this party chat this is q
! business movement, and that for caudi-
! oates We must have men without
| Observation-Disclosures mon OF uuinpoach-
| able standing, and so far my eNpccta-
| lions have been more than realized
After skotchng the history Of the
! American party through am era when St
! was difficult to get a substantial BUSH
! ness man 10 endorse it, or be known
! actively as O. member. till the proeon.
! time when. he declared, they were free
! in locking to ifs standard. mo intro
| duccl Thomas Weir, as "a substantial
| business man and heavy taxpayer
ASHAMED or SALT LAKE.
Mr. Wen ON takns charge, did not
pre- ent prepared speech Dut talked
earnestly in "a conversational tone OF
voice for about rs minutes lie said
that he WAS glad to be- of this move
meut aud characterized the couycu-
ton as embracing better moral bust.
ness. and social elements than any
convention he had previously attended.
Then turning 10 Salt Lake City he de-
clared it was being held down m lts
progress By just one cause. and this
cause made him ashamed 20 register
when abroad iu the world as coming
from Utah. ~ don't class the Mormon
people With the hiewrch,' he declared.
J know many Of them ard can trust
them AIS fan as amy gentle. They arc
capable Of settling questions and meet
r. sion is b"ving ,na MEM aa Io s MaI,
their questions for them This inhu-
euee. Inc declared represented the worst
element I'D society," Ia politics, ana i'm
religion, ana n any other state would
be classed as criminals and accom-
pllces to crime.
AMERICAN pApry tIopt7
'''
He felt that there was no hope from
the older parties, for they both ,en-
tered on the same influence. lie had
no objection to 1.-THE paying so long as
It was NOT forced. but he objected to
men being compelled to pay in order to
mold their positions in civic employ
mcnt
ABOUT HAVING PEACE
We nave heard great deal about
peace ne sdld in conclusion but the
ohlN Knd 'nal comes mere TO stay is
the hlnd that Wil come with good gov
eminent Lrl us Keep OF the hieraroh.
Let us abolish TINS Mohamedau sys-
tenn lhRt mas established itself among
us. ana let us nave our citizens run the
posed TO anv element Of reyeurs In he
future policies, but favored simply
business administration il the future.
OTToNyrD GAuBAgrr WAGON,
TO illustrate his point that the two
Ola parties named their candidates but
that the hiorarch disposed OF them Mr..
wen told "a story. IL was Of an Irish
man named Mike VINO with 81 Compau-
ION was following a hea"so on its way
To- the grave yard. Ills companion no. |
uced ne was looking around and adj |
uom7hei nm TO be respectful, and TO |
lower his head as he walked along |
LOOKING straight before HIM. Mike did |
so' ana walked % Ions time, taking |
ma eyes never q moment of the ground |
"'I.,'t". "nead' lhell ne Siud'
'4HN S"i''I"iIb rs wrong, ne
t",IaIL J. can slneu IN me nose some
'",Ns P',J,t.,N sllu'E.
., "''r.', v, uuIl u. WuS 'ue re-
F'' IeSpe''l"I "'''uue
"''G Ro "I'us; -......, 40,
- WV I,H I"utlHu,u WI corner
N"H 'V''' ~ anu lileN loohe0 up 20 t'l
iiaI , n.'.t ll'ES, unIy 10 discover lheN
hatir,I WV i,e'' 20 anu were l'i''NinB