The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-16
PINCHOT AND CANNON
CROSS SWORDS IN
H.. A WARM DEBATE
Continued From Page oae.)


race or kicks me on the shins."
~. cannon was not on the regular
tS1kram, but having stopped over at
he was Invited to attend and responded
70 an invitation 70 address the club
4. NJ flnchot was given a great ova-
doro Roosevelt was the fathcr Of con-
serration IN this country" he said. The
Natlonal Conservation association s.
Ii sst NUNS The work he started. The
and our association was largely respon-
siple for g. The Withdrawal bill as n
P ~ ,s was due largely to the efforts
we now intend the people must be
compensated Tor what the private inter
ss.s set The old practice OF giving
Ftfpetuai grants to private interests
% now impossible, and the future is
nov safe against the oppression OF
The fundamental Idea Of conserva-
Ton Is TO make OF this country a bet
Ter home FOR the race and to make the
race better ono in that home. The
hallon should think about its marvel
GUS riches. Conservation does not mean
lost opportunity development but so 70
use the country's natural resources that
the people who come after Us may also
enjoy the mud.
New school of Politics.
Il believe a new school OF politics Is
coming IN the United States. This new
school VIII decide whether the country
Hnal pc governed By money for profit
or by men for human welfare. ] made
n speech Tn Sc. Louis recently and in
connection with that speech somebody
mentioned the possibility Of the or
ganizatiou or a new party.
Mr.. Caunon's reference to me in
That connection doubtless is due to his
having read some headlines at that
time Tho essential questions before the
people now are outside Of party lines.
- looking over tho names OF those who
voted for the Payne-Aidrich tariff bill.
4 am led 20 believe that regular Re
puhlicans and regular Democrats are
the same.
n am a Republican and I do not be-
Icve In the necessity OF n third party
az this time. And there Won't be snv
j am not a. Cannon Republican or an
Aldrich Republican, but am n Dolliver.
SuInmins. BeveridEe. Lafollette. Muir
dock. Norris. Stubs Republican and
cattle.
7 am on my way 60 speal for an in
surgeut candidate Tor Congress IN Call
fornia- This is my first appearance IN
politics. Mr.. Cannon said that n party
cannot stand on ono issue. Well. I
know that the people viii never become
enthusiastic on ono proposition OF
standing pat. I want 10 be counted
with the men who go ahead.
II have an exceedingly kind feeling
TOT the speaker. The old man IN HIS
fiEht with Murdoch and the other in
EurEcnts stood for an obsolete tradition.
but he was manly about 60. His cour-
q proposition I'm which I think he was
mistaken II is n sad thing when men
aside and give the leadership 20 others
But this has ever been the history OF
progress.
A. Good NJ Cannon.
think I am as good a Republican
rs Mr.. Cannon.
But some OF us are Democratic"
~ outcd some one in the audience.
am glad you said that" answered
spirited Democrats are exactly the same
- the ideals or public-Epirited Renub-
leans. We must oil work together TO
put tho splints out OF politics.
ell. He was a great man. Frederick Il
Newell Is the same kind OF a man. I
consider Mr.. Newell the best officer
now In the federal service at Washing
ton
The greatest tribute ever given Mt.
Roosevelt was that OF an English
the United States. Mr. Roosevelt sur
rounded himself with the most effect
i've. the most enthusiastic company. Of
young men ever engaged en- carving
forward the executive duties OF any
government
Salvation Of Nation.
Il am Tor the man. Mr.. Pinchot con
tinucd. who puts man above the dol
ar. progres. above reaction and the
Insurgents above the regulars. 7 be-
licve the salvation Of nation lies not
In being satisfied. I don't believe that
what was good enough FOR your fathers
T. GOOD enough for US.
when we come TO the end Of our
lives. some or US viii fail to see greater
things ahead. our work viii be taken
up by younger men. who see that the
country is moving onward and that
success does not lie I'm standing still.
Perhaps we viii fight against 90
change. but we viii be defeated. No
man, rwcvcr great. can stop progress.
Tee fg m overwhelming issue such
~ the speaker talks about. II IS this.
snail special interests run this coun-
Try. or shall the people handle 40 them
FclvcsF am sure the American Deo-
Die arc tired Of being ruled by a small
set or the selected body OF men whose
only motto f. accumulation.
The conservation association has