Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-31

OF this state Of ours, | am proud OF
her achievements, and love to sing the
songs OF her praise. | love to tell that
here are the greatest smelling interests
In all the United States; and / love 10
tell or her great mining interests, her
great undeveloped resources Of all kinds.
! love 10 tell OF her coal deposits: |
love 10 tell of her great iron mines. And
1t seeTs to me, friends, that can look
only q. short distance in the future
and / can see people proud OF all her
industr ies. proud OF all that has been
accom- plished-not numbering. rs today.
perhaps 100000 people, but numbering
million true-born American gitlzsns who
love Ter and are working hand In hand
for her advancement
NOT PROUD OF DOUGHERTY.
There are some things though that
! am not proud OF, and there are some
things that | am ashamed Of, and (
want 10 say first and foremost that |
am ashamed of any living man that Is
ashamed of President Roosevelt. | am
ASHAMED Of any party that will In
dorse that man that is ashamed of
President Roosevelt I have particular
reference now TO Mr., Matt Dougherty.
a man who, in this building IN con-
Yes, and | am reminded also that
since that speech they made him vice
chairman of the committee Of thai;
party. Delegate Matt Dougherty Of
Salt Lake said in speech in the Utah
state convention OF the American
party on Friday. Sept. II 1905.
Great as he Is. ! am ashamed Of
President Roosevelt, and every true
American has the same feeling toward
him. despise President Roosevelt
for the deal he made with the Nor
mon people of Utah
Not only is he ashmed of the
president OF the United States, but
I'm almost the same breath he lies
made by President Roosevelt with the
people of Utah.
ASHAMED OF TRIBUNE.
81 want to say also that am
ashamed Of the course taken by the
Salt Lake Tribune. | am ashamed OF
the leaders and owners OF that once
great paper. Why, Ia II doing our
state any good? Has 1t for the last
few years. I wish to say to you my
friends, that not long ago T had a
man come to Provo from the state
OF Kansas. He came out here SEEK
ing home. He desired to change
his residence, and he thought he would
come to Salt Lake City, or to some
town nearby When | met him in
Provo and took him around IN my
buggy and showed him the city and
surroundings. and told him Of the peo-
pie and the country, wish to say to
you that he was delighted, and he had
words of praise 10 speak OF all that
he had seen I'm that little city. He told
me that he had sold all his property.
He was getting along In years. He
had a wife, but most of his children
had married, but two were not. and
he intended to come out here, and he
intended to make this his home--in-
tended to brtsy his means here. And
want to say to you, my friends,
welcomed him with all my heart. as
will all good people from all over this
country. or even from foreign shores
"IIe came to Salt Lake City and
looked over the situation for a day
or two. and decided that he would so
home and bring his family out ana
he decided to make Salt Lake CITY
his home. IL was but short tin,o
after that that | was going from salt
Lake City to Ogden on the Oregon
Short Line railroad, and whom should
/ meet upon the train but this sans
gentleman. I went up TO him and
shook his hand and congratulated
him for coming to this state to mako
his future home. And what do YOU
think I heard? Why, he told me that
he came here, he got home. he lived