The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Years veal 'ne sgd phrase n, had been used years and
Discussing UingIeyl

years ago To describe scme tnriyt h;s, a. ana
discussing Dingley.s
erT TeiSom bingley. the author OF Inc nre.-
Iiark ''' i""' WAS men oiscIssen ny,'
1t took me a great map, ,...
,n'oush ,1..s .ne ice tnat surrounded DIn"iaSe SeST
fT I'u IN lsct' dlu not Try. / listened
SH.tn,', ,1 Speeches because they were in
'''i,'rNifS, ana ne not only unuerstood hI.
2upJ,cl' pul was luminous m his wov ~ 80
'',r h.iaS II, don't Know that we would
beon u@fe t's, Decome acquainted mao VIC nor
r6Toat - ''vaten ,n py the same physician Tor
Inr9at trouble ana we met there aay atp
6o,,r uaS, an, ana as we had to remain half an
hour aIter each treatment we talrSd " ~
sether One day a raInstoru datafre, s,tneu To-
Tor about three hours ana after thet xvs ,,s
were on intimate terms we
dlScusScd many things with him md
40 ioutlu ma hlm one OF the best Informed men
IN IN tohsl ess. once asked him which was
ustter Tor young man. n collegiate edu-
Caton or special cuucatIo0 {n some Of
tie many lines now developine No sajd
mere was no comparison whatever: thar
M, e9e coie5lajG course was the only proper
euuclupn. Ihe college man was sure to
outstrlp the special man. He said no
could tel in ten minutes after a man be-
gan ms speech in the House whether he
was a college man or not. The colieeIate
USED English as no other man used IL
Dlngiey told me another interesting
lhing, continued Clark He said that
new member made. Unless the man
presented something that showed he had
gone oelow the surface and investigated
lundamental principles he was not inter
eSted. II the man showed that he had
only superficial knowledge OF his sub
Ject. such as any man might obtain with
tion to him
"Dingley had nothing of the orator
about HIM: Neither in voice nor appear
anco was he attractive as a speaker He
had none of the rounded periods which
often supply the place OF IDEAS. but he
always had listeners and commanded at
1tEV - l..
ways knew what he was talking about
and because he was rot only Speaking his
own sentiments. but those OF the Repub-
hcan party. He always spoke eX-cathedra
FOR the Republican party"
Present-Day Questions.
MIR Clark then turned his attention TO
present-day politics. and while saying lit
Tie about his own party made a predic-
ton regarding the Republicans.
,b We o SShe S;I Psm9Gr9!sl are going to carry
lieve that as firmly as | believe any
thing. Just now the Republicans are en-
gagged In II great tariff fight among them
selves, 1t is illustrated by the situation
in Iowa. Secretary Shaw and Gov. Cum
minis are in Al life and death struggle for
the presidency, and Iowa is the hrst bat
tlC0eld II Cummins rolls Shaw and Sc
cures control OF the State he Will be the
nominee of the Republican party Ic
Shaw, rolls Cummins IT is, not probable
that he VIII be the beneficiary. but that
Fairbanks will be nominated
Occasionally a man from the proposed
Stnte OF oklahoma is found who does not
known as Indian Territory. Such man
is James X Jones, Jr. a son of former
Senator Jones OF Arkansas, Mr.. Jones
spends n great deal of his time In Indian
Territory. and says that part of the pro-
posed Territory should not be admitted
until some disposition is made of the
indian lands and there has been time to
settle all the important questions that
naturally arise from the anomalous con-
dtions that have followed the tremendous
immigration of white people into an In
dian country. He thinks that 1t would
be best TO have oklahoma as at present
constituted admitted, and TO allow Indian
Territory To he attached to the new State
or admitted as separate State at some
future period But his View VIII never
be taken by Congress. Whatever else may
occur II seems absolutely certain that
Oklahoma and Indian Territory Will be
united as ono State when the admission
of new States or OF i State is author
lied.
The American Race.
II sometimes happens that some Senator
or Rcprescntativc talks about the Anglo
Saxon race and calls the people of the
United States by that namc. sometimes
cvoklnG a protest from such men as
Champ Clark Who dTCoiH nan .ne snSc ,Iga 'heT or
Saxon Senator Carter, who is no doubt
OF Celtic origin. objects TO Anglo saxon,
and thinks the best term Is American He
holds that we ought to call our people
American, because VIC arc an amalgam-
atcd race. coming from all the races OF
Europe and that we are n mixture or
Saxon, Celt Latin. Arryan and Teutonic.
The only reason why we adhere to the
Anglo Saxon term Is boCause We use the
English language, and wc use that be
cause the American colonies started with
IL and used II IN the schools and govern
mcnts before the Revolution md made 1t
the universal language OF the States after
that great historical event. All imml-
grants coming to ths country had TO
learn that language The third and fourth
generations became Amcricanized and
helped to Nmorlcanze other immigrants
90 they arrived Tho people OF the United
states according to Senator Carter. can
moi trace their ancestry 10 the Anglo
saxon any more than To n half-dozen 9th.
or sources and consequently they should
claim to he what they area new race