The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-27
REPUBLICANS HOLD
PECULIAR MEETING
Continued From Page One.


which is dangerous ground, and he was
unavoidably absent.
There was a fairly large audience. but
| enthusiasm was lacking. except on the
part of those who would insist on in
terrupting the speakcrs-and especially
che, man who wanted to know, about
| 'the Injunction - But it was difficult
TO hold the audience when there was nc
singing. and they began to moander be
fore Senator Carey had completed has
speech.
After tho first part OF tho concert
Chairman Squires spoke very briefly
f! He said Taft would be elected and that
he will sweep Utah by 10000 He said
there had been somo doubt about the
situation in Salt Lake county. II con
! fcss.' he said, "that two or three
weeks ago I had some doubt myself,
hut that doubt has vanished. We are
| going to clean up this American party
cleanup. so that we will not have to
dirty our fingers again.
Mr. Allison Speaks.
Mr.. Allison, who came next, reviewed
the last administration of President
Cleveland and its tariff legislation. He
resurrected the Coxey and the Kelly in
dustrlal armies and said that was what
to expect again if Bryan was elected.
He said Bryan was dreamer Of fads
and fancies
Somebody shouted "Hurrah for Bry-
AMI" and the speaker reioined that
Bryan was better off In defeat, fnan-
cially, than if he had been victorious.
Mr.. Allison, continuing, quoted Judge
Powers IN previous campaign as say
ing; "My friends, the Democratic
party was born when God said Let
there be light and there was light. ,,
Born In the morning of the world,
said Mr., Allison, "conceivcd IN dark
ness. Don Z you think it is about time
for it to die?'
"What about the iniunctioni' came
that voice from the gallery.
Unheeding, Mr., Allison went on TO
say that the time had arrived for the
themselves with the Republican party.
This was the year to do it, They could
not afford to follow that will.o the,
wisp, the Democratic party.
As Mr.. Allison concluded, that audi
tor again announced his eager desire
for knowledge about "the injunction. y
Somebody wanted the man put
mo, let him stay" he said. "Ile eyi-
IDENTITY needs the dose that was admins
tered to him.
Mrs. Margaret zano Witchcr was
then introduced and she advised them
TO carry on whispering campaign by
whispering to everybody to register,
Senator Carey, the next speaker,
achievements, and while absolute still
ness prevailed he said Bryan had been
twice In congress. had been defeated
several times for the senate and had
run three times for president. Bryan
had also made many speeches trapping
the votes of the people.
Then he proceeded to a recital of
H. Tof -, h. l-t
OF which "Banouo 8 ghost" in the gal
lery reiterated. "And he served the in
junction" This was greeted with
laughter and applause, and some one on
the opposite side of the house shouted,
"Tbat's good one
About Injunctions.
Senator Carey said. eyes. 1 am go.
ing to talk about iniunctions "I
would like to hear that some one re
Joined AS Senator Carey proceeded
with his. euloy of Taft there, were
further Interruptions and cries of
Put him out" No, don t put him
get through he will be so good he will
be worthy to be translated
Senator Carey contended that no
farmer or laborer could afford TO vote
for Mr., Bryan, and they could not af.
ford as citizens to go into an uncer~
tain condition for the next four years.
They always had good times under Re
publican rule except during the panics,
and ne wanted to talk panies. He be.
lieved that Bryan was so anxious to
be president of the United States that
he in his nightly prayers prayed to his
Heavenly Father to send 4 panic to
this country. Senator Carey said that
during the last panic no depositor in
New York lost a dollar and all the
banks of the country had recovered
from the depression.
a man in the gallery asked: "How
about the bank depositor who loses
his money; he has no guarantee for his
money!
"The bank deposit business is mat
ter Of interest to the states,' replied
Senator Carey. "Utah or Wyoming can
try it, but I don't believe that we
should encourage wildcat or specua-
tive banking. I believe in substantial
banking. No sane man will vote for
such trihing issue
On the question of publicity of cam
paign funds, Senator Carey said it was
his right to contribute toward the OK
penses of his party if he so desired.
He then proceeded to give the names of
few who had contributed to Bryan's
fund, including "that murderer who
left his country for his country's good,
Richard croker
Friend in Gallery.
Then turning to his friend in the gal
lery, he said; cit is not necessary to
say much about iulunctions. Would
any man with any respect for Taft
would he vote for him if he had been
a judge who had not decided in ac.
cordance with the law7 Would be re-
spect Mr.. Taft if he had not upheld
the lawY I have heard no lawyer say
or speaker make the assertion that Mr.,
Taft did not lay down the law as it
is and the law of an honest, courageous
Judge"
Labor unions could not have existed
if it had not been for the laws laid
down by Mr.. Taft, for the decisions he
had made. and those decisions have
been upheld by the courts. Iniunctions
had dono no one any harm, he said,
and they were benefit to the poor
man. Hc held that the attitude of the
Republican party with regard TO ininnc-
lions was right. They could not do
away with the writ of injunction.
In conclusion Senator Carey passed
culogy on President Roosevelt and
said ne came the nearest to a third
term that anY president ever did