The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
Says He Is Confident.

''If you people standing here want your
government, you can have II, the people
of the United States have made up their
minds that they want their own govern
ment and they are going to have 1t. ]
know that the people of this country
have determined to take possession of
their own affairs in order that their
own thoughts may get translated into
the affairs of government and / know
by the present constitution Of the great
party that belong TO that there IS a
way in which they can get II. There
fore / am one of those who are entering
upon this campaign with absolute conf
dence."
The governor spoke OF the hopes of
immigrants In looking toward America
as place where they could escape "all
OF the things that seemed to limit them
at home" He continued:
''Il will be a fine day when we won't
have to ask ourselves whether VIC do Of
fer those who come from the other side
OF the water the kind OF country and the
kind OF government they think they are
going to get. 1t will be fine day when
at the port TO make this his permanent
home will find that liberty and freedom
and Justice obtain in America. When
they find that there are big combinations
of business. but that these big combna- :
tlons are made to mind their own busi-
ness. that there are great enterprises OF
industry In this country, but that those
enterprises are kept within the strict
limits Of the law: just as soon as that
comes to be the general understa nding,
we shall for the first time have come
upon tho rcal basis OF prosperity"
Great Day for Marshall.
by International News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 1s.-Arrange-
mcnts woro completed tonight for for
mally notifying Governor Thomas r.
Marshall tomorrow Of his nomination to
tho vicn presidency. by the Democratic
rication Of vice presidential candidate
Is no novelty here. since Charles Warren
Fairbanks and John Worth Kern re-
ceived that honor In .hls city during
tho last eight years. Indanap polls Is drcss- :
ing up with flags and will Join the state
In turning out a big crowd.
Alton q. Parker chairman of the notI-
fication committed. arrived tonight.
Third Ticket in Nevada. y
CARSON CITY, Ney. Aug ls.-Tne
~ virtually a victory today when At
torney General Baker decided that per-
sons voting at the primary election TO
the petitions Of Independent candidates:
II Is necessary for the Progressives to
obtain tho signatures OF 10 per cent OF
the voters. The decision simplifies tho
and county tickets place on the ballot.
without the expenditure of much energy.
Roosevelt electors also will go on the
ballot by petition
Kansas Results.
TOPEKA. Kan, Aug I9.-Roosevelt
presidential electors were chosen by the
Republicans In tho recent primary in
Kansas by n plurality OF $4,000 ovor tho
Taft electors, according to official fig
ures completed by the secretary Of state
today,
Although Governor w. r. Stubbs. Pro-
gressive. won the Republican nomination
for United States senator, Charles Cur
tbs, the present senator, received a popu-
lar ma jority Of 1915 over him The
| nomination Is decided by legislative dis
tricts and while the district count has
not been officially compiled, Curtis
forces concede Stubbs's nomination.
Hugh FaUely OF Chanute, Democrat
for United States senator. had q popu-
lar ma ajority Of 1890 over w. H. Thomp-
con. his nearest competitor. but Thomp-
son has the Democratic nomination with
several legislative districts to spare
Disclaims knowledge.
OYSTER BAY, Aug 1s.-Colonel Roose-
Welt issued a statement today In reply to
| O published interview In which Senator
Penrose OF Pennsylvania was quoted as
| saying that he believed the S25, 900 check
sent TO him in 1904 by the Standard OH
| company was used by the Republican
national committee to help In Carrying
New York state for Roosevelt The colo
| hat In