The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
TEDDY AND TAFT
NOT IN HARMONY
Continued from Page One.

gilt uniforms and blaring forth salute.
Ihey rode down the race track in front
OF the crowd. followed by company OF
the Arkansas national guard. Then came
the governor who was seated In an open
carriage. He took his seat on stand
across the track from the grand stand
where Colonel Roosevelt was seated. The
former president was brought over to him.
Sixteen hundred school children, dressed
I'm rod white and blue costumes and
seated 10 represent the flag, sang Amer
lea and Dixie"
Confederate veterans were seated on
one side of the stand. In front of the
children. and on the other side were
some Grand Army veterans. A Young
woman In blue strewed flowers over the
Confederate veterans. young woman in
gray did the same for the Grand Army
men, and then both young women threw
roses over Colonel Roosevelt Some one
released four white doves, which sym
bolized the peace that now exists be
tween the blue and the gray
Then Governor Donaghey introduced
Colonel Roosevelt. and although he is a
Democrat. lie said that everyone ought
10 give the colonel moral support. He
said that perhaps the people OF Arkansas s
might not have agreed with the colonel
I'm all he had done. but that every Amer
lean citizen would agree with him ''In
the mighty struggle he Is making for
purity in private life and honesty in pub
lie life"
filPllCSC OI TTdlS0.
-. He is fighting for the common good OF
and In that fight every man on this
continent ought to give him moral sup
port He ought 10 have the support of
every lover OF liberty, OF every lover
of fair play. That he has more execu-
tive force that any other man before the
American people today. is obvious TO all"
In his speech Colonel Roosevelt said:
Fundamentally, the welfare OF all of
US depends more upon the welfare OF
the farmer than upon that OF any other
man. and we should all Of us join in
doing whatever can be done for building
up the man who lives on the farm.
Colonel Roosevelt then spoke OF the
reclamation of swamp lands and con-
tinued:
Furthermore, don't forget that the pol
icy OF conservation Of the forests is OF
vital concern TO the future of your peo-
pie, Timber should be handled like any
other crop.
CONSERVATION means use but use In
such fashion that your children shall
have the capital after you; you shall use
the interest. but your children shall have
the capital
Friends, the governor has spoken of
certain things in public life | am trying
to do The things that have been spoken
of as the new nationalism.
We'll, as / said the other day at At
lanta. the new nationalism simply means
the efficient application OF old moralitles
TO new conditions.
Facing New Conditions.
New conditions have arisen and the
kind OF legislation that WAS sufficient 10
meet the needs OF hundred and thirty
years ago when our constitution was
formed and our people gained their ma
tonal existence. is no longer adequate.
Men OF wealth are economically and
industrialy of such overerown size that
1t Is unsafe to leave the average lndl-
vidual at their mercy: They may be
have well; very possibly. but l want 10
see that they behave we'll. not as favor.
but because they have TO.
That is all that side of the new ma
tionalism means. II does not mean an
archy. and II does not mean socialism.
and 1t does not mean attacking men Of
wealth.
What we are striving TO do is TO Sc
cure equal rights: that is. to eliminate
special privileges, to start all men in
the race OF life on a reasonable equality,
Colonel Roosevelt took luncheon with
Lieutenant Jack Greenway OF Hot
Springs. Ark. Rough Rider. He. spent
the rest Of the time until his train left
al $50 o'clock for st. Louis in ride
over the mountains near Hot Springs.