The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

under consideration in the senate wa
introduced by your own senator, her
prcsent-Senator Dolliver. 1t was
characteristic net Of service to the peo
pie on the senator's part, and / wisl
to take this opportunity of saying tha
throughout my term as president oil
every important question it was m,
privilege to stand shoulder TO shoulde
with Senator Dolliver,
'It was only by bitter fight tha
the friends of the commission iden il
the senate and in the house go
!; through the provision. II is not ye
in satisfactory shape. The commission
ers greatly enlarged and defined, ant
any necessary changes made that vii
make its work more effective from the
standpoint both of the executive and
congress. But the establishment of il
makes an excellent beginning in the
right direction. Moreover, the value
of the commission as provided has been
realized by the action Of the admins
tratlon in constituting in broad fashion
the law that provided for it.
There is another feature of the
| tariff law which is admirable and
points our course in the right direction,
| the maximum and minimum provision
And here again / wish to point out
that the value of the provision has de-
| HcuuSu lufpelN upon InC cScPllPNt WOTR
| done by the administration In the ne
gotiations with foreign powers for its
| application, especially the negotiations
with the dominion Of Canada, which
were the most difficult of all, and vet
| in my eyes the most important, because
| esteem it of vital consequence that
we should always maintain relations of
the highest friendship and good will
with our great and growing nelghbor of
the north.
Reference to Islands.
SIN addition, il was of very real i'm.
portancc to provide, as the present tar
II does provide. for proper treatment
OF the Philippines"
MAJ A, A. Smith was present to
introduce the colonel TO the people of
Iowa. There was a great demonstra-
tion as Mr.. Roosevelt proceeded with
his remarks.
Colonel Roosevelt read with interest
today the statement issued yesterday by
William Barnes, ,Jr., of Albany, criti
clsing him for his western speeches.
which, Mr. Barnes said, "have startled
all thoughtful men and impressed them
with the danger which lies in his DO.
litical ascendancy.'
4" think there is something perfectly
delicious. said the colonel, "fin the
idea Of Mr.. Barnes flying to the de.
Tense of the supreme court and right
eousness. -
On the way from Omaha to Sioux
City Colonel Roosevelt made brief
speech at Onawa, Ia, telling the crowd |
that he believed in square deal.
81 believe in such a tariff measure
of protection as will e0ualize the cost |
Of production here and abroad, that will |
equalize the labor COST said Colonel |
Roosevelt, 81 believe in such super
vision in the working of the law as to
make certain that the protected indus.
men, and if 1 find that it is not given
| would take off the tariff duty on
the particular. thing
L believe In protection on that basis
as a principle, but when it is a mere
tumble Of preferences and privileges,
then l am against it.'
Four hundred persons attended din.
ner given to Colonel Roosevelt this
evening. The colonel is spending the
llght. here and will leave early in the
morning for Fargo, N. d., where he is
Monday and deliver an address.
Crush Makes Man Faint.
Just before Colonel Roosevelt finished
l!s speech q man who was standing In
he midst OF the dense throng In the tent
ainted. The people were wedged to-
'ether SO tightly that II was almost i'm
possible for them 10 move. and began
o stir nerVously when those who were
landing near the man called out for the
,thers to make way and give him air
he middle of a sentence. From the high
PLATFORM on which he was standing he
ouid Io see oyer the heads OF the people 10 !
~ Srhtgg@nns ta @ group OF men who were
ne danger OF panic. he took the situu-
lon in hand at once.
Keep your seats, all of YOU" he called ,
orm." VIC p'it- s
The people obeyed his directions and .
everal men pushed their way a little -.
carer ear 10 the Platform, carrying the sick 7
Throw some water on him." sid 7
oionel Roosevelt He won't like il. I
ut II VIII do him good" }
Just as the man was lifted to tre q
Iatlorm several persons climbed upon il r
escape the crush. Colonel Roosevelt 6
gam wa warned the people to remain seated.
ne colonel continued his speech. a
seated on the platform with Colonel S
,oosevelt were Governor Vessey of South
arland senator "a tS Gamble. Judge John r.
lnrShal S'tleS
! In =, introducing Colonel Roosevelt, Judge
His lie has embodied In It SO MANY 1
~, ,ne loeals or our people that he has g.
Is, IIts 10 De the incarnation OF their as 9
Rap at Railroads. a
In his speech at Sioux CITY Co,o,,o, 6,
ooseVeIt criticised the financial methods s.
1wo railroads which he did not nnmc n
a"o great railroads are now at work i
nave no question that the stock IS he u
y y honestly provided for. and repre- o.
ms III honest work he said. But IN @,
,r the present system / have reason 70 al
.neye great mass OF bonds will be n
sued' which will represent Elm effect = II
'mus 70 certain big men. who ought tn G,
I've something for what they have done m
~, !. VINO ought not to have anything Iilse II
nat they will get e iNe - :.
Ohder the laws at present we cannot r.
op ~ ana instead OF denouncinp tbe ~
men for what they have a legal rIeht =,
90 the wise thing is to give us = III
'wGr 10 prevent the recurrence OF sucb
aouse. SO In dealing with everytbinn
fecting corporations. '''ihe