The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-09
PROMINENT nl
TALK FOR h
Largely Attended Meet;.
Held at the Public Lib'
Building.
BISHOP SPALDING MAY
HIT OF TIE EvI
Judge King and ]. P. n
Also Deliver PleasiSI
Addresses.
II understand that .ha-.

Il understand that there ,r.
publicans In Utah, and tfev s.
joice in the fact that the forms.
OF he'll Is To be the next nreoid. =
United States" se''pr4l
Such was the statement
Rt. Rev. r. s Spaldlnr lass aae
the frSt meeting OF the Es E w
society held In the public Iu
meeeung, which was presided avs,
), =. Cuticr, was attended, by.n,
Soc, and considerable enthusii'
Bishop Spaldins was the sr-,
OF The evening. and during NJ
IN which he review ed the 2 e.
lnternattonl Peace congress bs,x
don. which he attended as a VII Ss31
told OF the address of an Aus,siu'
ess. who. In speaking OF war ~
new name should be appIied -
she recommended the word ns.S
Sherman when he said srWo--
That word Bishop Spaidlne b.,j.
best AT IT. and he said t5as =,
speak OF war we speak AZ -, ~
when war Is waged 'heli fs 80
then made tl5 statement annf;S|
which was received with Iauehtse
plause. The bishop explsinsd Z
meant nothing OF disresptct Ia -
elect Taft In saying II, but tSss, r.
expressed something OF great fra15
No Need Of War.
The speaker declared that ths,.
need OF the WAT between ~
States and Spain. He said thss
should have done was to have 49,
Spanish tempeFa ment a Iiff,s ,rs,
Is, aud had We done so the ~
never have taken place. Hs, -
ms hearers do all In their poFor
allow public sentiment to 50 sh6n
that war would be brought aNcns K
this countr. and Japan. BE n
when Hobson was In this city,
that had We only had one ajI.r
oattleship the war with snaI5
never have hsppened; but" az
said, "hsd we had one less varz>
Malne-the war would never bar'
place" He. was for peace rdrsf 4
all the time.
Gov. Cutler. as the presiding
said that nc believed peace sH35|
the world over, and ne felt thafsF, ,
duty OF every governor Of UtS6
himself with every peace orrau
He said he was j firm believer n
our troubles by arbitration and
the sword, He spoke OF the an
existing In this city, and said be'j
the time was near at hand when I
zens would get together and "a
troubles by arbitration. He sd5
he knew OF people who had cdirs|
state and left II again on secounk
trou bles, saying life was too sh0r
forced 10 participate In any such -r
fnes. He wanted the nlatter seftI
and for all by the citizens of q
without our difficulties beconnih|
IL the other states OF the union
Judge King Talks
Judge William II. King spoke
on the subject OF peace, and .he
President Roosevelt for his, en-
bringing about peace between Jar
Russia He urged that peace,
OF war, be taught in the achoclr1
the lecture platform, In the church
added that every political orz7l
should enbody In Its platform 8 p1
ciarlng for peace. He said he vas
partisanship after the election, 8u|
that everybody do all in their d
make the Republican adIninlstya
the state and nation 4 grand sued
The judge declared against ~
ing up OF i great navy, the strenz
of the army. and the taxing OF die
for their further maintenance. 3
that II states can submit thGlr I
and differences 10 a court Of a7.
the nations OF the earth could
their difficulties 10 a court. and Il
great treaty of peace should b
force binding all the nations b
ton and TO an agreement to abIdc
final finding OF the arbitration COD
added that he did not believe psac
he insured by the building OF eFea{
and armies. any more than we q
prohibition by increasing the uu1
saloons In this community"
John P. Meakln followed and tod
organization OF the society and
deaYors. /.