Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
.lR|0 CAMP IGk
' FORMALLY OPENED
u. Hughes and Senator Bever-
6 idge Big Guns at
Youngstown.
.,,,e1lu7Ep PRAISE FOR TAFT
\ y, Executive Said Democrats
couldn't Muster an Army OF
Defense or Of Salvation.
,,,,na senator Termed Bryan an
Aaron, Taft a Moses; Bryan a
phillips, Taft a Lincoln.

x5;,nn Senator IcfHieu ~ az
aaron. Taft Il Moses; Bryan
Phillips, Taft u Lincoln.
yorn rstown. o., Sept. 5.-Two for.
mdable political projectiles fired froni
heavy Republican guns Went scream.
,rg away in the direction of Lincoln,
9Nsh TO-DAY. and the Republican cam
na;rn in Ohio was declared formally
under way Through the smoke couiu
no seen the gunners, Gov. Hughes OF
New York, and Senator a. j. Beveridge
~ Indiana. Another shell fired by Gov
Il Harris Of Ohio disappeared in the d.
rectlon Of Cincinnati, the home of
Judge Harmon, Democratic candidate
3for governor of the state. but frag-
&ment OF 1t seemed bound for the sun
sparlor at FairvieW.
i Along the Mahoning river today the
great mills OF the Carnegie works of
sthe United States Steel corporation, the
8Republic Iron & Steel company, and
1.-THE Youngstown Sheet & Tube compa-
9ny were quiet for a thrce-day holiday
shad been declared including Sunday
land Labor day. Youngstown is a steel
Flown and the Drawn and muscle Of
aher chief Industry formed the body of
/ The parade which preceded the dis
Enlarge of heavy vocal ordnance.
Youngstown was profusely decorated
/ with the national colors, while the boom
81 ~ f,f
distinguished speakers. The latter In
Marriages participated in the parade
(which ultimately brought them to the
magnificent grove of oaks called Wick
park. The crowd, mostly in uniforms
worn during the parade. packed close
around the speakers stand and was
liberal with its applause.
GOV. HARRIS.
Gov. Harris, following an introduce
tory speech by Arthur l, Vorys, began.
the speech making with an address
dealing largely with the liquor question
In Ohio, which has become an Import
mt state issue.
The name Of Taft Is especially dear
% the people of Ohio. said Gov. Har-i
ris. Ohio will no doubt rally to his
standard as it did to that of HAYES
GARFIELD and Of Mckinley; his cleo
ton VIII complete the quartet of Ohio
IRepublitan presidents who contributed
ESQ much to American prosperity and
sgood government. But with ali his
good record In county, state and feder-
sal positions, he Is also recognized as
the truest and strongest exponent OF
The progressive policies of Theodore
Roosevelt to which we are uneuuiv-
|oocally' pledged in both our state and ma
stional platforms. With Taft on that
platform there is no more doubt about
tthe result in Ohio than in Pennsyl-
wanna, | am most heartily in accord
WIN VIII the Republican state platform OF
!svs ana especially with the exposition
VI republican principles as promul-
'salea IN the recent letter of acceptance
~ Judge Taft. All those who study
:. documents carefully will certain
" appreciate the wisdom of having
eVA''nuaIon Of Republican rule"
GOV. HUGHES.
!. eoV. Hughes followed and the speak-
u lns closed with the address of Senator
s,s,s.,g, both devoting themselves
sss.ly TO questions of the national
,rm,, molus OF GOV. Hughes: THE
iis opposing us cannot pass muster
~ US one of defense or of saliva
' .u.,, ann We may We'll pause before we
y nit y, despite its boast of fidelity.
voc ea ~ our national institutions,
a, a. Wv. ~. keynote of the meeting.
NJ ~, the governor forcefully brought
No nus points he was loudly cheered.
a Ie ~ yvueion which had greeted him was
'pea'eu when Senator Beveridge arose.
BEVER1DGEs SPEECH.
,snt @ sa MIDWAY In an historic move
,w SIN iiShteousness written into
If - snail mat movement be carried
Inn " = wrecked? Its concrete express
hey he .lie roosevelt policies. Shall
acsrs v = saved or lost? Had the about
,owsraan noth parties who now are
iave VS. succeeded, they could not
y have ed lat the movement, but on.
;onld uelayed it. For the people
NTH tbH ase gathered Roadway again
But nv,r purpose was worked out.
onal 49, nitavasant schemes and emo
eyoution eatorS can wreck It. The
ractinahi would have failed had i'm
lead os IN men been In command In
airing 81, ssie cautious and wise, vet
[anv 'nn determined Washington.
ands 81 eause mas gone down at the
lends. te'e'ea ana eccentric
aaa SO today. in the American neo
moral advance, thus far
cit. The ied by Theodore Roosc-
e -hall ~ filaVest question is whether
I'd In ~, p'dte our commanders stand
,rtatn 'he hands of his most trnstco
, ,rs,,l who will lead MS safeln 70 n "a
= s ~ along the well-marked co,,rsa
,os are following. or in the hanIs at 81
Isrcha VINO will lead us on zjpNvar
IL rI,s,. after rash adventures unt;1
eonIa,s o'e movement dissolycs IN tha
NJ disgust and the worlds riJi-
evan ,.ieir fruits We shall know thar,r
rest years ago we started upon tho
,sisi,tm, oEk Of modern and humane
Il, nar, that has made the Pnnsa
assad I' =, historic. In those Years Nc
e 6s,t the railroad rate bill which ~.
rts ~ eiine IN American history as.
snt e principle that the govern
sulatn a.. al the people can and WHY
all -, those who carry the nrod,,ct4
,neo. t.e people. We passed fro ,,,,.a.
ded .h ana pure food laws. which
pitsra.'e SAFE of poisoned foods ana
lich Aa :. drugs; the irrigation law
n.;m ~ making fertile the arid u.ast
ntaI build within our own co,t;
ctive 'o ~anlt, new empire of pro- 1
nore s i, seven years we have enact
Mort ~, laws for the safety.
|. ~ ana welfare OF labor than =,
: en ~ decades since the government
, Ii ab;,s.. We passed the employ
t ,btaoliaty law, which reyolutin5-
. s uls he.artless rule of the CONNIE,
,fay,, I ewes the railroad laborer or
dsat. compensation for his injury
!, So, me Law forbidding RAILWAYS
nan urn employees to work an in
safst lumber l of hours without resy:
lessen. appliance act, which not on.
me danger to life and limb