The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-06

! high tariff in his speeches, he ue-
sired a high tariff on lead because
tnat was product which the smelter
man was interested in.
"'Uncle' Jesse may be as unso-
rhsticated as he claims on some
things said the speakerN but he IS
| wise on lead, and don't you forget 1t
What are the insurgents doing?
1 Will tell you. In Iowa they are
ciamoring for a reduction OF the tar
| III on sugar and lead and wool. Three
things which 1t is yltally important
TO the people of Utah not to tamper
I with. To lower the duty on these
products would mean almost a death
blow to the industries OF this state.
SIS il any wonder that Utah is not
with this kind OF advancement, with
this kind or progress? The insur-
gents OF the west are the Republi-
cans who are hostile to the interests
OF our state.
Tariff and Temperance.
The Republicans have passed the
bill that formed an interstate COM
D.erce commission, 1t has done away
with the long and short haul law that
worked so much harm to the inter-
party is at present reclaiming the
arid lands of the country. and dur
ing the last session OF congress $20,-
100000 was appropriated to flower
the deserts of the west The SmoOt
enlarged homestead bin has given to
the people of this state 100000 or
land We never had an assay Office
III the state until the present federal
representatives from Utah visited
President Roosevelt and persuaded
him TO have one established In Salt
Lake City.
ON the temperance question the
Republicans have decided that in dis
tE!cts where 1t will be possible TO en-
force prohibition and wnere the peo-3
pie shall want 1t, the people shall
have the right 10 vote the saloon out
of existence. To- attempt to enforce
prohibition in districts where the
people do not want II would be fool
ish and impossible. You are the jury
and | submit the case TO you and
VIII give your answer Tuesday,
Hull Scores Roberts and Morris.
Hon. Thomas Hull of Salt Lake
Lake City, formerly speaker of tho
house OF representatives, was the last
orator on the program Mr Hull re-
viewed the speeches made by B II.
Roberts. He stated that Mr. Rob-
ertS had endeavored to prove by
telegram that the leaders OF the Re-
publicai party had entered into a deal
with the liquor interests Of the state
Mr. Hull bitterly arraigned the Demo-
cratic speaker and read the telegram
which Epnf To Tt,o ,tas1
Salt Lake by the three Republicans
there was anything In the telegram
that offered any evidence that such
deal as Roberts alleges had ever
been consummated
Mr.. Hull read the letter which Ne
phi Morris Friday sent to MIR. Rob
erts, and stated that II came from a |
man who had already stated In an
Interview that he had received an
answer to the telegram. which has |
played so important part in the cam.
palGn In this letter Mr. Norris
states that the Salt Lake Herald.Re.
publican had branded him as a moral |
coward.
Brands Morris Coward.
III there are such things going on in |
the Republican party as he claims.
cried the speaker leaning over the
foot lights and holding aloft the Nor.
rs letter, "and yet he remains silent !
then j brand him as a moral coward |
Why Shold he remain silent and per. !
nit such things TO take place WHY |
does he not cry aloud? Because he |
knows that such things do not exist
In the party and that no such infnm. |
ous deal as he claims ever tool, place" "
Mr. Hull read excerpts from the |
speech OF Mr.. Roberts at the consti.
convention held fifteen years ago in |
which the Democratic leader stood
opposed TO prob 'bition clause being |
placed in the state constitution. In
this speech Mr.. Roberts was quotes !
as saying that he was opposed to the
prohibition clause because it would |
Interfere with Individual liberty.
Mr.. Roberts has stood on both
sides OF every important question"
vowed the Speaker. and I am as.
founded that he stands so long ON
one side of the religious question"