The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-04
Special Matinee La
Dor Day at the Or
pheurn 2:15.
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
OF PRESIDENT TAFT
(Continued from Page One)

he made speech after speech from
the rear platform, telling his hear
ers about his political ideals and his
views as 10 good citizenship.
At Sioux City he left his car TO
| speak In a baseball park, which was
not largo enough to hold all the
Iowans who wanted to hear him.
Those who could not squeeze their
way In collected in the railroad yards
| TO catch a glimpse OF the traveller
as he passed TO and from the park.
From some of the amaller towns
where no stops by the special train
was scheduled, kilograms were sent
ahead. telling Colonel Roosevelt that
the people were waiting at the sta
tIon and he stopped for a few min
utes to talk and shake hands with
bies, brought them all along, and
the colonel never failed to speak
about them and urged the duty of
attention to "the crop of children. "
The people OF Sioux Falls had
made great preparations to receive
Roosevelt and the plans went through
with a dash that kept tho coloneI
busy
Just before Colonel Roosevelt fin
ished his speech, a man who was
standing In the midst OF the dense
throng In the tent tainted The peo-
pie were wedged together 80 tight.
ly that 1t was almost impossible for
them to move, and began to stir ner-
yously when those who were stand
ing near the man called out for the
others to make way and give him
air, Colonel Roosevelt stopped his
speech In the middle of a sentence.
From the high platform on which he
was standing he could see over the
heads OF the people TO the struggling
help the sick man Realizing the
danger of panic. he took the situa-
tlon In hand at once
Keep your seats, all OF you" he
called out.
Bring the man here to the plat
form"
The people obeyed his directions.
and several men pushed their way
a little nearer to the platform, car
rying the sick man
Throw some water on him." said
Colonel Roosevelt. picking up the
pitcher on the platform.
He won't like 1t, bur II will do
him good"
Just as the man was lifted to the
platform several persons climbed up
on 1t TO escape the crush Colonel
Roosevelt again told the people to
remain seated. In a few minutes
quiet was restored and the colonel
resumed his speech.
Seated on the platform with Colo
mel Roosevelt were Governor <Vessey
of South Dakota. Senator Gamble.
Judge John f, Garland OF the Unit
ed States circuit court and Seth Bull
lock, United States marshal.
In introducing Colonel Roosevelt,
Judge Garland said,
"Hb life has embodied in It so
many OF the Ideals OF our people
that he has become to be the incar-
nation Of their aspirations"
People for many miles around came
to this city to attend the celebra-
ticn. The streets were a mass Of
waving flags and bunting, and pic
tures OF Roosevelt filled the win.
dows and floated from wires hung
across the roadways IncIans dress
ed In gay finery mingled with the
crowds Of holiday makers.
There was n parade at Sioux Falls
as soon as Colonel Roosevelt arrived
The crowd almost swamped the DO
lice and IL cheered continuously as
hard as II could. After the parade
the colonel was taken to huge cir
Gus tent which had been set up In
the middle of the city The rows OF
seats that extended up the canvas
covering of the tent were filled, and
crowds surged into the center. their
eyes on the colonel. who stood high
above them on platform.
When he appeared on the plat
form roar Of cheers burst out that
lasted for several minutes. and 1t
took him a good deal longer than
he had expected TO make his speech.
because the people spent almost as
much time In cheering ms they did In
Colonel Roosevelts speech at Sioux
City in which he referred 10 the
Taft administration. was written on
the train this morning after the col.
pnel had a long talk with Senator
bolliver, who was on the train with
i'm.
Four hundred persons attended n
inner given 10 Colonel Roosevelt
lis evening, The colonel Is spend.
the night here and Will leave
,rly In the morning for Fargo. n.
where he Is to attend Labor
celebration on Monday aud de-
er an address.
Theodore Roosevelt spoke as fol.
re-.
Whenever men Just like ourselves |
-robably not much better, and GER |
hIy no worse-continually fail TO
81 us the results we have right !
| bxpect from their efforts. we NAV i
| ju as well make up our minds that !,
tbifault lies. not In their PERSONAL |
tySut In the conditions under which !
tEd work, and profit comes. not from
den dunciug them, but In seeing that
the conditions arc changed This is
esptlally true Of tariff making. II
ssbeen conclusiyely shown By ex-
perinents repeated again and again.
TINT the methods Of tariff making |
by congress, which have now OBJ
taincd, for so many years, cannot.
from the very nature OF the case.
bring really satisfactory results.
think that the present tar II is bet
Ter than the last, and consid Nbly
better han the one before , st;