The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
TEDDY'S ROAST
WE'LL RECEIVED
Continued from Page One.

violence and corruption Lawless violence
that we most often have TO face from
| among the people who have least OF the
worlds goods, and corruption which We
| most often have to face among the peo-
PIE lhar nave most OF the worlds goods
Selection of Text.
In the programme tonight YOU have
done me the honor TO print certain oud-
tations from speeches / have made. most
ly before the Hamilton club; and the final
quotation is We must see that there is
civic honesty, civic cleanliness, civic
good sense, In our whole administration
OF city, state and nation
MY friends, the value Of a sentence
like that consists exclusively In the way
In which We try to live up 10 H. The
worth OF what / have to say to YOU and
whether or not 1t is worth your while
IN which We translate words into deeds.
II has been we'll said that the prog
hs, fess' the true progress Of people can
moral conduct. by their Judgment as 70
what conduct is moral and what cor
duct is immoral, and by the effectiveness
with which they make their appreciation
OF the moral and their disapprobation OF
the immoral. VI
Down to Local Conditions.
Each state of the Union, each irnpor-
tant city of the Union, has from time n
time TO race this question. More than
once We nave been brought face to face
with 1t In the state OF New York. You
are iace to face with 1t now in the state
of Illinois. '''e ''"'e
II have been reading the reports Of Tho
Investigations of the states attorneys
which resulted in the indictment of four
members of the legislature and toeethcr
with that, have read the reports Of the
confession OF four other members of the
very worthy friend not to talk on tho
matter. because II was O. delicate snhe
Ject and he added that no one had been
"No. feel most strongly that we mako
the question OF public honesty a sham r.
we limit the use OF the word honesty.
to mere law.
There are big business men whom
nave counted as among the most insidi
Gus enemies OF the real welfare of This
REPUBLIC although they have been so adj
ylct them. and there have been in tho
United States and there have been in
@ Mew York many public men whose ca
the country, although they keep clear of |
the courts. VI
Treason to Patriotism.
Read the confessions of the four mo,
Read what was developed by the two
states attorneys, one belonging TO one
party and one belonging To the other
apout the Tour men against whom they
secured indictments and about other men
also Read that and / defy any honest
man OF intelligence not to come To tho
conclusion that the legislature whose do
lngs have been exposed was guilty or tho
.oulest and basest corruption and there
Tore OF the most Infamous treason fo
american institutions. w
Now: / am a good party man but
am an American first When we come
TO questions affecting the vital princinles
of American life know no party.
Il take just this much account of M rtv
n such case, While I will do nv boSy
20 get hold OF the thief of the onnosjfe
party. / will try, II possible a lIttie
harder to get hold Of the thief OF INV
,wn party. my
When was president ! endeavored to
'ct so that there should be no need og
aising the cry among my Opponents ~ ,
turn the fascais out, because turned {