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Show 'I " I 5 i ! TRUTH. St. Thomas,, tried both threats Let us learn well the lessons of Minnesota, 22; Missouri, 36; Montana, patron, bribery to land the senatorship the past that we may meet well the 6; New Hampshire, 8; New York, 78; and Now they are angry, really Wash- for it. I : duties and responsibilities of the present and the future. Let him who did much before for the party and its principles, strive to do more for the future and le.t him who did nothing for his party cause in the days of and division, or who then did aught against his partys battle- scarred millions, spare no honorable effort now or in the f&ture for his parwill tys complete triumph. Nothing of heal old sores like the balm victory won fighting together. Jt was a notice to Grover That finale Cleveland to get off the grass and an invitation to William J. Bryan to close his mouth and fall in with the party and abide by its platform, whatever it may be. . dis-senti- on . it i J i i b : : Jit jX At the same meeting, Edwin M. Shepard, who is conceded to be one of the leaders of the Democracy and who, by the way,, fought for Bryan in 1806, said in part: I should rejoice to Hear the Democratic party propose not a general revision of the tariif, but a removal or reduction to a revenue basis of the duties on goods the production of which is today practically monopolized. Instead of dealing with the whole problem of free trade and protection; instead of introducing doubt into almost every business, the Democratic party may well deal with the few schedules in which through such practical monopoly vast fortunes have .been made by taxation upon the masses of the people. For that campaign, public sentiment is ready. In that campaign every argument In favor of economic freedom can be readily made clear to the American people. Its essential conservatism will readily appeal to the average American citizen whatever he may scientifically think of free trade. Nor is this the whole of Democratic duty and opportunity at present. No wise man can fail to see that the Republican establishment of a new system of colonies held for the American republic by force of arms and at enormous cost is but another phase of the centralization of power and disparagement of ! i v i J f i Pennsylvania, 68; Texas, 36; ington 10; Michigan, 28; Utah, 3. That makes a total of 425. He needs 67 votes to give him a majority of 984. or 492. Will he get them? Rather. There is no use debating the question for the Republican side. Roosevelts egg may be said to be already hatched. It is the other fellows who are going to furnish the political news for the next fourteen or fifteen months. . Rev. Leilich has come in for greater condemnation in the Smoot matter than he deserves, when all things are He but voiced boldly considered. and publicly the covert allegations of others who were too cowardly to come out in the open. Senator Kearns, his wet nurse, Perry Heath, and Rev. Wishard, spent weeks in Washington passing the word around that Smoot was a flagrant polygamist. They worked in the dark, while Leilich came out in the open. Kearns whispered in the ear of President Roosevelt that Smoot was a polygamist, that the Gentiles of Utah were up in arms against his election as senator. Thats how Tom fooled the president. Then Doc Jones caused to be telegraphed to Utah the famous alleged Roosevelt proclamation which afterwards was punctured. Jit J The publisher of the Tribune has declared war on the Mormon people. He says he will show them what a real live newspaper fight is. Perry is pretty sore at not being elected senator and allows his temper to run away with his judgment. He and his anti-Smo- gold Republicans or 'gold Democrats But it is that the Republican beyond question party dees not today deserve the phrase. Its leaders have deliberately, if not cunningly, refused to give the national bank note currency the sound and normal elasticity the business of For any sound relief of this kind the county will, I believe, have to look to the Democratic party. JX JX It : J may be asked why Truth is devoting so much attention and space to what the Democrats are doing and The anignoring the Republicans. swer is plain. The Republicans have done; it is the other side that is doing. Look at the states which have declared for Roosevelt already.- The delegates each is entitled to are indicated: Alabama, 22; Colorado, 10; Connecticut, 14; Delaware, 6; Iowa, 2G; Kansas, 20; Massachusetts, 32; anti-Mormo- jX n OMAHA BEER. n article t Krugs "Cabinet nutritious as any English Porters or Malt Tonlca, and a Connoisseurs delight. As JX three-colum- Krugs "Extra Pale 99 in the Salt Lake Tribune Senator Light, and mild, and palatKearns was the entire thing, the whole and appropriate on all able, cheese in the matter of the opening occasions., of the Uintah reservation. Rawlins and Sutherland should return their Either of the above brands delivered done to have any part of the city. salaries, they appear a such With nothing to earn them. ubiquitous, untiring senator, as Tom its a waste of time for this stateCon-to j send any other representatives to more is Tom yes, sufficient, gress. than sufficient. The Tribunes reserSouth Main Stroot. vation boost vras signed by Correall the spondent Haynes, but it has ADAM SNYDER, Proprietor. ear marks of Doc Jones. j K. S n hi f' f The Old Resort, V i j 276 JX State Chairman Anderson of the Republican committee was highly pleased with the hearty manner he was received by President Rocsevelt, Senator Hanna and other distinguished ipen at the national capital. Mr. Anderson, during the short time he was in Washington, had three audiences with the president, one or two of them lasting for more than an hour. The president is very friendly to Utah and her people, and when correctly informed of the facts regarding Senator Smoot, AVING ENLARGED our capacity to a very great extent, we are now in shape to give our Beer the proper age that insures a superior quality to any other on the market. . The new article of Beer we are now manufacturing is THE GEM OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS. as pure as Beer can be made, and its flavor is exquisite. Give it a trial and convince yourself. We make no extra charge for this superior article, but sell it for $2.50 per case of two dozen quarts, delivered to any address in the city, bottles and, case to be returned when empty. It-i- s This Beer is bottled especially for Club and Family use. TelepKonc Number Seventeen and leave your order. - JACOB MORITZ, General Manager it raumom lomt r. JX Salt La.ke City Brewing Co. is well open to question. the country requires. There is a strong feeling in Washington that the religious war In Utah should cease. The senators are heartitalk, and ! ly sick of this will matter Smoot The rest. want a considerano further probably receive tion from the senate. T3he equal rights. "The Republican party has, of late years, affected to be the guardian of sound financial policy. Whether the party which made greenback a legal tender and passed the Sherman silver law deserves that phrase even from . ot JX JX According to a JX JX KRUG'S Perry. and truly angry. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTITinTWTnTTTTTTTTm A J very much regretted the error he had been led into regarding Smoot, for whom he expressed high regard. The object of the state chairman going to Washingon was not so much his interest in Mr. Smioot as to acquaint himself with the manner in which the Republican party of Utah was regarded in Washington. He is well satisfied with his trip. ; V : Jt jX it is thought that' Governor Wells will appoint M. L. Ritchie to the newly created judgeship in the Third district, and that Attorney Halvorsen of Ogden will be appointed to succeed A. B. Hayes as district attorney for the Weber county district. CALIFORNIAS FUTURE. It Promises More to Laboring Classes Than Any Other Country. It is very difficult for one who has not looked closely at its location and extent to appreciate tne peculiar advantages of California. In latitude it extends from the southern line of South Carolina north to the southern line of Massachusetts, covering on the Pacific coast a corresponding coast line extending inland on an average about two hundred miles. Take the Atlantic coast line covering the same width, examine it critcally, and see what a hive of industry and what an immense population is covered. Lay a similar area In the same latitude in the Mississippi valley, running from the northern line of Louisiana to the northern line of Illinois, and see . what an agricultural region it comprises. And yet California has many notable advantages over either of these tracts. In variety and fertility of soil, in climatic conditions, it stands far in the lead. It is true that some portions of the state are unfitted for the purposes of but most of these reare of the nature of great natgions ural parks breathing places for the multitudes who shall eventually make their homes in this favored state. Nor can it be that many years will elapse before this inviting field will be occupied. No part of our country offers wider fields for good investments investments that are entirely safe and that are sure of returning a home-makin- g, good profit. Far-seei- ng men have already se- - cured interests there, but there are yet many thousands of acres awaiting the "coming man, whose enterprise 9 will bring its rich reward. ; A |