The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-29
BIG RALLY OF
REPUBLICANS
IN NEW YORK
Continued from Page 1.

Continued from Page ].
the national cause. even TO the sacri-
fee of his own personal interests. HIS
defeat, as We look al il. would mean a
blow at the best ideals or American
politics. and would say to every man
| struggling for the right in pubic lie
| that safety and success are TO De FOUND
IN low aims and subServiency 10 selhsh
interests. and that the reward Ior q
brave battle for the right can only De
political defeat We cannot believe
that the people of New YORK VIII pei
! NIT such miserable message OF us
cOuragement and defeat 10 go torth 10
us on election night
As to Governor Hughes opponent
Senator Lodge said:
We outsiders know that MI Chan-
Ter was elected lieutenant governor on
the Hearst ticket two years ago 1hat
is ali we know about him II ne mas
done or said anything in the interval
worth doing or saying II mas not pehe-
trated TO other states The Able Rives,
when asked what he did in Paris dur
ing the reign of terror, repiled / llNeo.
This was a considerable Ieat uhuer
those conditions. but il is not re-
markable achievement TO have hVeo
through the last two years IN the
state OF New York. and We are not
aware that Mr. Chanler has done any
thing more
1T is true. 1 believe, that ne mas
thrown Mr. Hearst. whose creatlon ne
was. overheard. and has now sworn
fealty to Mr.. Corners and Mr. Muir
ply. This change OF allegiance may
have been righteous. but it was hardly
grateful. Biting the hand that 1eeas
is never an inspiring spectacle
a no q n skiing cues IlOr9S
in our campaign in Massachusetts 1t
is an old Yankee habit, and we expect
candidates to reply squarely ana al
once. A candidate who refuses TO an
swer. who keeps silence or who hesi-
tates or evades would be condemned
and defeated.
We know that thousands OF honest
men and good citizens viii probably
vote for Mr. Chanler. But although
the elements which support MI. Cnah.
Ter are not all bad: il seems 10 us tnat
all the bad elements are with him
Somebody is being deceived, and We
think New York ought at least choose
a governor who does not deceive OF
seek TO deceive anybody. 49,,
s.They all know where Governor Hughes
stands. He misleads no man Inc coun-
try admires him. He is able and honest
He is a strong. real man. VIII you SCI
him aside for an amiable young man VINO
merely deals in generalities which do not
even glitter and who has no record 10
give assurance of his FUTURE
I'VE of the other states look TO you IN
the name of good politics. for the sake
of honesty and decency and all that IS OF
good report once more TO make GOV
ernor OF your great state Charles l.
senator Lodge aroused much enthusi-
asm and In closing received round OF
cheers when he foretold the election OF
Talk BY straus.
Minister Straus invited a burst OF ap-
plause BY abiding to President Roosevelt
as the greatest president since Abraham
Lincoln. Mr.. Straus was interrupted oy
the appearance of Governor Hughes IN
the hall The crowd sprang UP. waving
flags. the band played a lively air and
for sixteen minutes there was IN uprOar.
The excitement increased when Governor
Hughes reached the platform Men were
standing in chairs. throwing their hats
into the air and shouting at the top OF
their voices Mr.. Hughes stood smiling
before the turbulent audience aud Cen
erai Porter found il impossible to restore
order Hughes. Hughes, Hughes, rang
from all parts of the hall Whenever the
applause showed signs Of dying down, the
band would start up and this would be the
signal for renewed cheering After ten
minutes had passed and voices began to
grow weak the crowd began TO stamp
and the building trembled from the uni
form Founding of thousands OF feet
Hughes Was Next.
When General Porter introduced Gov
ernor Hughes as the next governor OF
New York there was more cheering. but II
did not last long, for everyone wanted
to hear his speech.
The governor. who had spoken at six
meetings tonight before reaching the
Garden. paid a tribute TO Mr.. Taft and
then took up the issues Of the state cam
paign-
While Governor Hughes was speaking,
cheers were heard outside and shouts OF
Taft Taft Taft" made him cut his
speech short Mr.. Taft did not appear,
however. and George a: knight OF Cali
fornia was introduced as the next
speaker.
Arrival of Taft.
II was two minutes after Il O'Clock when
Mr.. Taft arrived. As soon as he was rec
ognized there was tremendous cheering.
which lasted for nineteen minutes Inc
crowd shouted Taft. Taft. Taft; Big Bill
Taft and sang Yale songs while the
band played. but the instruments could
be heard only when the cheering died
down bit. Mr.. Taft stood on the plat
form with a smile of appreciation wreath
ing his round. good-natured face As the
cheering continued minute after minute,
Mr.. Taft grew more serious ana tired 10
compel silence by holding UP ms nand,
but this simply caused more cheers than
candidate and finally obtained compare
tive quiet Then he introduced Mr. Taft
as our next president" and the cheering
was resumed. When 1t stopped. Judge
Taft started his speech. His voice was
very noarse and ne made his speech brief
His first words produced general laugh
over his huskinesS. When il subsided he
continued with much impressiVeneSs
His Sweetest Memory.
THE inspiration of this presence, no
matter what happens on Nov 3, Will al
WAYS be the sweetest memory OF my
Iife- said Mr.. Taft This sentence won
the audience at once. He added
The spirit OF loyalty to Repuolcanlsin
that is instinct in this audience makes
HI COAL &c KING I