The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13
JACKPOTTERS ARE
BASEST TRAITORS
Continued from Page One1

Continued from Page One.)
ST. Louis made speeches before Colonel
Roosevelt delivered his address
Governor Deneen, who reached Peo-
ria from Green Valley. where he left
the Roosevelt train in the afternoon
10 address county fair, arrived In
time for the dinner.
In his address tonight. Colonel
Roosevelt said:
ROOseveIfs Address.
Last winter 1 visited various Cath
Ollie missions in Africa and just about
Christmas l was at one OF them, Bishop
Henlon's, on the shores OF the great
Victoria Nyanza lake, just under the
Americans, Mother Mary Paul, who
was at the head OF the religious sisters
of the establishment. She had already
been in correspondence with me, say
without stopping and seeing their mis-
sion, because she was the only Ameri-
can missionary in Uganda, right IN
the heart of the Dark Continent.
so, of course, I stopped and ii was
really like being suddenly brought
home, for Mother Paul promptly gave
me a message contained in letter she
had just received from two New York
policemen whom ! had appointed on
the force when l was police commits
siOner.
Now. the mission to which Mother
Paul belongs is doing striking and ad-
her that l would publicly tell about
this before some Catholic body and
ask that the Catholics or the United
States take an interest in this Catho-
lie mission in mid-Africa, where such
good work is being done by an Ameri-
can nun. Uganda is one or the places
where missionary effort has been sig
nally successful. From personal
knowledge 1 say this, and from per-
sOnal knOwl edge ] wish TO bear hearty
testimony 70 the good work done there
by the Catholic missions, and 1 nope
the charitable Catholics in the United
states Will gladden. the heart of Moth
er Paul by hacking up in substantial
fashion the missionary work to which
she has given her life.
federation in This Country.
.'There is no other county in the
world where there is such really broad
among good people OF different reli-
giOus creeds, as in America There Is
no other country where Cathollc ana
Protestant get on as we do here, each
treatilg the other on the basis or our
citizenship and judging him not as he
WOrshiDs his Creator, but on his con-
duct toward his fellow men, on MS own
worth as a man. We must never per-
nit anything to make us deVlate from
perhaps I can give you my own
theory in short form by telling you OF
a correspondence l once had. VI
good men who are narrow (as Wei as
some men who are narrow without be-
ing good. and one OF these good mar
row men, a protestant clei * ~ an. Ia.
receiving Cardinal SatOlh at the White
II wrote him back. saying that had
received the cardinal just as Tor IN
stance, I had received bodies of Ger
man Lutherans and Welsh Methodlsts'
and as l am expected TO receive the
chbishop of Canterbury, and that
would hold myself 10 be poor repre-
Sentative of the American people an
unworthy president, if / failed to treat
with good will and friendl1ness all
good men no matter what their re-
ligious faith might be; and then added
t6at / could best explain my position
by saying that 1 believed our country
would last a very long time, and thast
if il did there would be many presl-
dents and some OF these would De
CafhoIics and some Protestants, and
that J. a Protestant, wished 10 act To-
ward my Catholic fellow citizens ex-
actlv as 1 hoped that CATHOLIC presi-
dent would act toward his protestant
Il think that expressed my views
about as clearly as 1 can put them:
Mr.. Roosevelt went 10 his car after
the dinner. He is TO spend tomorrow
in campaigning for Senator Beverage.
'sTheodOre Roosevelt is as true 70 the
right as the needle is to the pole, SAID
former Congressman oourhe OOSnlo ii'
who for years was Il Democratic mem
her of the House. in his speech.
"He himself has said that he Is not a
great man." Mr.. Cochran said, and not
a wise man. He need he neither, Tor
the American people believe he Is a
good man"
MT. Cochran had been referring 10
the ten commandments. lied tell you
Won must not coVet your neighbors
goods and he'd knock down any man
Who suggested it," he continued.
EVERY cheer that ereets him is an evil
dence OF the passion of the devotion OF
the American people TO justice. That
popularity OF his proves that the love
Of Justice is implanted in every Amer
lean heart"
iopton they had fired off cannon and
fired everything except Ballinger.
Colonel Roosevelt Joined In the
laughter and clapped his hands.