Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-26


colate-coated, pleasant 10 take. Two
sizes: SOC. and 81. Druggists or mail.
CT. HOOD co. Lowell, Mass.
| Utah. by their votes, say they want
| conditions to change? What If there
| was Democratic house OF representa-
| tives. what would DO the first thing
| done? The first thing done would be
| an attack on the Dlngley tariff law
| an attack which would cause u thrill
| of uneasiness throughout the business
| of the United States.
"ln 1892 the Democratic party came
| into power; they brought distress and
want and woe.
! I'VE are graced this evening with the
| presence OF our representatives to the
upper house OF Congress. want to
| say that their honesty has been un-
| questioned. Their purity OF life and
uprightness of character and their In
| terest In the welfare OF this state have
never yet been seriously challenged.
And | want TO say, further, that no
| delegation that Utah has ever sent TO
| Congress has ever done as much for
| Utah since the day Of statehood as the
| present delegation. They have been
| right on all the great questions which
| have made the Fifty-ninth Congress
| historic In this country; and you know
! that President Roosevelt has said that
| the Fifty-ninth Congress viii be memo
| rable In the history of the country for
| the practical and universal leglslatlol>
| which has been enacted. Uncle Joe
| Cannon, as he Is known In the house,
has been in public life for so years.
| He has said that the last Congress has
accomplished more In the enactment OF
universal legislation than any Congress
| with which he has been identified.
SENATOR sUTHERLAND's SPEECH
Senator Sutherland spoke IN part. az
| follows:
IAN independent people who, at the
| same time, are an intelligent people
cannot all think alike; II would be d
distinct misfortune II they could or
! dld. There is wisdom IN a multitude
! OF counsel. just as mechanical friction
| wears away the angles Of stone, so
| does opposing thought wear away the
rough corners OF our opinions and fin
! ally produces the full round truth.
Truth is the mightlest and diyinest
thing in the universe. The truth is
| what every honest man wants. The
| truth Is what every honest political
| party wants. And the truth is what
| every honest inquirer will discover.
| Falsehood, calumny, SANDER the petty
\ lies of petty men and petty newspa-
| pers sometimes possess vitality
| which becomes the despair OF great
| souls; but In the end the truth pre-
| walls. because It is in tho very con-
| stitutlon OF things that In the end It
| must prevail.
| FREEDOM WITH INTELLIGEN
Il would not II I could and of course
! I could not IL ! would influence In the
| slightest degree your free action In
| politics. No man can afford TO dele
| gate to another the right to do his
| thinking. The mature judgment of
| this great audience is better than my
! Judgment, or ought 10 be better than
| my Judgment because there are more
| OF you than there is OF me. But 1t is
| not sufficient that your judgment
| should be independent IL must also be
| intelligent. Freedom is not only a
| great and splendid thing, but II you
| are 10 have advancement II Is abso'
| lutey a necessary thing. But free
! dom alone, freedom without intelll-
| gence, often leads TO injustice, To law
| leesness, to DISCRIMINATION, which
| means licensing OF mobs, 1t means riot,
| It means bloodshed. II means anarchy.
| Freedom with intelligence means JUS
| tice &c all men of every grade and eve
ry class; It means law; II means or
! ganized society, II means order ana
| government. God intended that every
| man should be free; but lest freedom
| alone might prove an unruly steed,
| He gave us also the bride of reason
| with which TO guide ourselves In the
| path OF sanity and safety.
AS TO GOOD ADVICE.
my friends, every right which
| every other man, and one OF the
| sacred rights which | claim for my
| self is Ia act, not in accordance with
| the judgment of somebody else, but
| In accordance with my own Judgment.
| / viii confer with anybody; l viii ac-
| cent and agree to follow good advice
| from ANYBODY, be he Mormon, Jew
| or gentile--be he priest or layman
| will not accept, viii not tolerate die
| t1tIon from any living man. be he Nor
! mon. Jew or gentile--be he layman or
churchman. And that is the ATTITUDE
| of mind as | understand II muepenu-
| emily entertained and inteliigentiy eN,
| ercised on the part of each ndlvluuai
sonce OF government by the people,
aud without which such government
is vain and Idle thing
PARTY OF DISEASE.
"And SO I freely concede TO you.
members Of the American party, ana
10 YOU members Of the Democratic
nnrtv and 10 you members Of my own
party, the absolute right, nay l
undertake to Impress upon you inc
absolute duty, OF acting IN this cleo
| ton MS your Judgment shall dictate,
IL want to call you attention to me
fact that the issues injected INTO this
| campaign are OF such character that
| n is somewhat difficult for good
| many of us to determine just when
we are following our Judgment and
Just when we are being led By our
prejudices,
"There are three principal tickets In
the field---the Republican ticket nam
ed by political party with great
aud splendid history OF achievement
the Democratic ticket, named by q
party With long history OF mistakes:
the American party, named by an as-