The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-13
TARIFF IS To Be
THE MAIN ISSUE:
SmOOt Proposes to Show Beau
ties of Measure to People
of Utah.
REPUBLICAN SLOGAN
FOR FALL CAMPAIGN
Church Party Gathers at Lake
and Hears Numerous
Speeches.

Young Mems Republican club at Saltair,
| Friday, and as all the speakers sounded
| a tribute 10 the Payne -Aldrich bill, that
| measure Is 10 be the issue on which they
| propose 10 fight the campaign in this
| state this fall. with Smoot as the Goliath.
| Smoot is to be the Goliath because he
| said so. and he thinks before the cam
palsn is over he can convince every man
| In Utah that Aldrich. Smoot and the
| tarln bill are the real checse-this is
| known also because the apostle said so
| The apostle-se senator also took occasion
| to chastise Senator J. l.. Bristow OF Kan
| sas, who Is in controversy with Senator
| Aldrich the tariff, Senator Beveridge
| OF Indiana, and Senator Brown of Ne
oraska, because they never raised their
duties on the products OF the industries
In their own states, And They are al!
| insurgents
| As II was coupon frec-pass day. a con-
| vantage OF an excursion and enjoyed
an hour or two at the resort. At no
Parucuiar time was the gathering at tne
lake large one. although in a large per
| ccntaGe of cases the admission virtually
| was free. Many ladies. young and old.
were present and enhanced the occasion
| have been made from the second floor OF
| the pavilion facing tho entrance. and Jake
| Greenewnld, assisted by Manager Lang
| ford, had put In an hour or two putting
some decorations on the front OF the pa
| vilion. when one Of Sal,aiTs famous
hurricanes arose. and the wind. followed
by rain. became so fierce that an adjourn
| ment was taken IN the big dance hall
Howell Is Heard,
| Outside the band had rendered two Sc
| lections, and John NJ. Hayes had intro
dnced Harry, S. Joseph as presiding mis-
| and the speakers on the band stand, Mr.,
Joseph introduced Congressman Joseph
| Howell as the first speaker.
| Congressman Howell said the approach
Ing election means much TO the people
| OF the United States. One OF the great
| issues to be determined Is whether Demo-
Gratis or Republicans shall control the ma
| tional house OF representatives. This
| election also involves the election OF one
| third of the United States senate. The
| congressman claimed that at no time was
the Republican party more entitled to the
| confidence and support OF the people Of
the United States than 1t is today. He
| referred TO the great achievements the
had been literally fulfilled. and the future
| gave every evidence that the Republican
party, which has guided the nation in
times OF crises and perils. Will be abe
to meet the problems that arise from time
| to time. Sometimes some Republicans
deemed themselves wiser than the PARTY
party Of one man: il was the party of
gressman, there is a small faction in the
| United States today, few IN numbers but
! pousing the cause OF Democracy. but they.
in a short time, will be wiped out of ex-
| iStenCe.'
Prof. Charles Kent was then called upon
| for solo, and sang "a Grand Old Name
| Is Daddy" which the audience enjoyed
very much.
Sutherland Talks
Senator George Sutherland was intro
duced as a great lawyer and an able
statesman The senator said that one of
the things he had observed was that
there are no half breeds in the Young
Mems Republican club. What they stood
| for they fought for: and what they fought
for they won. because they were n thou
sand wise men acting together against
the common enemy. instead OF one thou
sand foolish men fighting among tlem-
solves There were no mutineers In rhe
| ranks to fire lnsurgent bullets upon the
flag under which they fight; each of them
speaks for himself until the party has de-
clared Its VIII, and then The voice OF the
party becomes the voice Of the club.
Senator Sutherland then branched onto
the subject OF organization. Without or
ganization there was only mob and the
rule OF the mob was anarchy the senator
contcnded. Political principles can only
be disseminated through political organ
izations. When man joined an organ
ization It was his duty TO abide by the
agreement OF that organization or get out
and go with those with whom ne belongs.
There had always been more or less in
surgcncy in the Republican party and
less. The Republican party today is as
near 10 the people In what 1t Is doing
as II has ever been In It's history, de-
clared the senator. No administration
since the Civil war has written into the
federal statute books moro splendid leg
islation for the benefit OF the people than
the present one. he concluded.
"Our Country's Flag was sung by the
Ladies' Republican auartettc. aud some
sood music was furnished by the band.
Senator Clark's Boost.
Senator c. u. Clark of Wyoming. a
warm personal friend of Senator Suther-
land. was next on the programme. His
| address consisted principally of culogy
OF ttahs congressional delegation, which
is usual under such circumstances. He
believed. however. tha, the Republican
party all over the country should take
a day OF because for the last year and
a haif the party has been working over
Since the opening of The sixty-iirst con-
grcss the old party had been at work days
and nights and now they We're beginning
to see the results of their laborS. It's
achievements had been marvellous.
Senator Clark then enumerated num-
ber Of tnc achievements OF tho congress.
including the tariff measure. and sand the
party would stand upon the record Of the
sixty-6rst congress. Down in Wyoming
this fail. said the senator. they We're go
ing TO adopt an old-fashioned Rcpdbli-
can platform, lndorsng Taft. with a pro-
lection plank. and an old-faShioned pro-
lection campaign leading To victory He
said the Republicans OF Utah were going
to do the identical same thing. Victor
Murdoch Of Kansas says the old fash
ioned Republicans are stand -patters
and also stand -stillers." In the light
of recent events and recent uttcranccs.
Cod knows some party is needed that
will stand pat and that Will stand still
and as still. ard firm, and immovable.
while the waves OF Populsm and Social
ism and anarchy are beating against the
very foundations OF this republic" con-
cludcd the speaker.
Apostle Senator on Deck.
APOSTLE Senator Smoot was the next
Demosthencs. a striking feature of his
address was his reference TO his audi
ence, near the end, as his brothers and
sisters" and doubtless, In large meas
ure he was right. Harry Joseph intro
duced Smoot. saying that he had been so
intense in his senatorial work that the
Democracy and the arcnconsD!rators. the
local American party. had appreciated il.
The apostle-senator opened his remarks
by saving that il the people OF Utah did
not want the true principles Of the Re-
publican party carried out in congress.
then don't send your present delegation
there" But Il they were Republicans
and believed in the principle; or the
party. ne asked it Of them that they