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Show TRUTH. I national political situation. The result of the fall elections in HARD AFTER PERRY. One week ago today this paper 7 his division who have been indicted. ex- The purging of the postoffice department of the rottenness and corruption shown to have existed there will not be complete unless all the evidence available against Heath is properly presented to the grand jury, Just as has been done in the cases of men who worked under Heath. The World declares that President Roosevelt is frank to say that he does not believe there is sufficient evidence in the Bristow report to make a case against Heath, because while Bristow is very severe on Heath, none of the clusively announced that President other states gives the Democracy a Roosevelt had declared Perry S. chance for rejoicing, no matter what Heath should be Indicted. We reparty organs may have' to say. Be- ceived our information from New cause the defeat of this insincere York, by a telegram announcing that blathierskite Tom Johnson, in Ohio, an interview with the president had clears up matters greatly. It was not appeared in a New York paper on the that the people there loved Hanna Thursday previous. The substance of more, but because they loved Johnson that interview was telegraphed less that they voted as they did. John- through the medium of the Associated offenses committed could be proven son has been a dead weight on the Press, but for some reason, mysterhands of Democracy ever since he ious and intangible, does not seem to against him for the reason that all are barred by the statute of limitastarted in to dictate in matters politihave reached this city. It appeared in tions. But the president is of the cal and it was & good thing to pass n the papers printed' in Colorado and opinion. that Heath was in with him up. His defeat was so overwhelmand Beavers in their grafting ing that he has lost his leadership and Kansas, however, as' appears from contract with the Postal Device comin future his voice will not be heard press clippings from of exchanges pany, of San Francisco, now unso frequently, nor so loudly, in the those one der indictment states, Federal the by the particularly, councils of the party which has packed The president preHutchinson Kansas News, having a grand jury. him for so long. have to fers indicted at San Heath Gorman has taken Maryland back very complete report of it. The story at because Washington he into the Democratic camp and a Demo- printed by the World was sent from Francisco, some who has would try to friends crat will succeed McCOmas in the to be a very shield him, while at San Francisco United States senate. Whether or not Washington and appears this victory means that Gorman will complete and a very authentic account he would doubtless be given justice. too, the enmity between Brisbe a candidate for the presidency or of what President Roosevelt said. As Then, is well known, the executive is an tow and Heath might be cited as an not remains to .be seen. New York City, with a united De- emphatic person when he gets started evidence of persecution against Perry. Because Bristow is the man who has mocracy, has snowed the fusionists un- and in this instance he seems to have shown Perry up. Bristow is the man der by a heavy majority. McLaughlin, lost none of his vigor. The World who made the astounding revelations the Brooklyn leader, who sulked in his says: with Terry Heath must be prosecuted showingand Perrys connection tent, has been displaced by McCarron, Rathbone, the Cuban poswho will be the chief of the Democrats with all the vigor and resources at Neely Bristow is the man who tal thieves. deacross the bridge. It is strange that the command of the government, has before laid the world the knavthe city of churches," clared President Roosevelt today to Brooklyn, where the cry, No red lights was three friends who called upon him at ery of Heath. In order that Heath may not have strongest, Bhould have gone for Mc- different times. The the table Richpresident pounded opportunity to hedge and cover up, Clellan and that the borough of and showed his clinched the president has decided not to give teeth tightly mond was the only part of Greater he when made this declaration about out the Bristow report for a few New York that gave Low a plurality. As to the general result in the city the secretary of the Republican na- weeks. Because if the statement was it is not strange. The voice was the tional committee, who accepted that made public, Perry and" his crowd again, and voice of Jacob, but the hand was the position three years ago last July at would to of cover. would the endeavor Senator behest under get Hanna, resignto hand of Esau. Platt saw a chance postmais office of is Roosevelt the assistant first that Truth glad make political capital for his party by ing ster-general to so. do and to this intends aroused go after allying himself with the fusionists. The If is with he fellow. the others, into delved 1 have guilty enough deep Democrats detected the movement and on Bristow should be he voluminous The the the report people punished. e battle cries and raised the him of nation believe and in scandals the the departpostofflee guilty New As under the slogan York, goes so goes the nation, rallied every mem- ment, the president went on, to be demand his indictment and incarceraber of the party to its support and convinced that Heath must have tion. The press of the country is being prac- unanimously against him. Leading the balance is history. It is very like- known of the rascalities nose tised right under his by the bu- Republican journals have criticized ly that the president kept a watchful reau chiefs and other subordinates of him severely. Some of his friends eye on New York City, because the results there will have a greater or lesser effect upon the elections next fall. Rhode Island elected a Democratic governor. This in itself is a victory for the Democrats, although we fail to see that it will have any bearing upon the national election. Rhode Island is safely Republican. The result in Pennsylvania is nothing more than was - expected. Pennsylvania is a strange state politically. Time was when the native population; the sons of the old Quakers, the Pennsylvania Dutch and the balance of the sturdy stock which made her great would break away from party traditions ;THE 8CENI0 LINE TO every once in a while and wreck political machines. The influx of Slavs, Glenwood Springs, Aspen, Leadville, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Poles, Hungarians, Austrians and other f Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, has driven out the old boys who are scattered far and .wide over east -all and points the land, so the machine bosses left have nothing to do but to herd, the Connecting at Ogden Union Depot with all Southern Pacific and Oregon Short Lino animals who remain there and vote Trains. Tho only Transcontinental Line passing directly through Salt Lake City. them as they see fit. Pennsylvania is Republican and will be next fall. SPLENDIDLY EQUIPPED So, after looking the matter over imReDAILT BETWEEN OGDEN AND DENVER TRAINS FAST see why the partially, we fail to Via Three Separate and Dlatlnot Beetle Routee. publicans have any cause for extreme what held have simply jubilation. They belonged to them, while the Democrats have taken from them the conThrough Pullman and Ordinary Sleeping Cars to Denver, trol of two states. Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago without change. o Ma-che- get-busy-qui- ck old-tim- . riff-raf- -- 3 3 Johnnies Idea. In a class in civics in a Western city blessed (?) with a woman school commissioner who bad turned things upside down, Johnnie was asked, What are the three branches of the government? He hesitated, but finally said, Legislative, Executive and the woman School Commissioner. Free reclining chair cars. Personally Conducted Excursions. Dining Cars, service a la Carte on all through trains. ' yor rates, folders, free illustrated booklet, a to., Inquire of your or addreaa Orsnde the Rio route, nearest ticket agent, specifying L A. BENTON, G. At P. D. SALT LAKE CITY lere have alluded to the fact that Truth has been severe in its comments concerning him. As a matter of fact, Truths allusions to Perry, while emphatic in character, have been no more stringent than those bestowed upon him by such journals as the Chicago Tribune, and every schoolboy knows that is one of the ending Republican papers of the United States. Wo have said no more of him than has been said by the president of the United States of America and we expect to say no harsher words . concerning him than the judge who may order him to stand up for sentence. We are not apologizing either. We have fought him because we believe him to be a man to be avoided and dreaded; whose influence should be cut short, no matter in what community he may happen to live. He combined with this man who bought a senatorship and attempted to control the politics of Utah. This senator took him to his bosom and qiade him the arbiter of his newspapers. Ho condoned his past offenses and made Perry his spokesman. He forgot that Perry was walking in the shadow of a criminal court and held him up as a model of probity and honesty. We told this chump senator that the people would not stand for this sort of thing, but he went right on in his lumbering, blundering, coarse, rough manner; he fought in politics as he would in a drift in hard rock and by main strength and bulldozing thought to win. He bumped up against the people and the people gave him a trimming. And even now, with the dark cloud of a bitter defeat hovering over him, he is telling his private friends that the loss was not his; that he had nothing to do with this election; that it was a lack of popularity on the part of Frank Knox that did it ail. Some day about the middle of January, 1905, after the legislature has balloted for United States senator for a term of six years, Kearns will discover that he has really been whipped and whipped good. Until then we look for no reformation; we look for him to keep right on in his hulky way, devoid of tact, policy or finesse, and while it will be easier to do him next time, we predict that he will bob up in the next fight in an effort to buy himself in again. , o Not Negotiable. Which do you consider the more des .rable art, painting or poetry? Mr. answered Pointing, Cumrox, without n moments hesitation. I have heard of pictures being used as collateral to a limited degree; but there is no department of finance, however humble, that provides for the hypothecation of poetry. 0 Biographer and Physician. Weil, John, said the eminent personage, who was now an invalid, who is it wishes to. see me now? My biNo, your excellency, reographer? plied the butler, your physician. Ahl almost the same thing. He's at work upon my life, too. Philadelphia Press. o American Bible Society Work. The agency of the American Bible Society in the Philippine islands was established in 1899. It covers work throughout the archipelago. Its circulation is largely in the Spanish language and in the dialects of the Philip pines. o Women Cultivate Beets. During the summer large numbers of women come from Poland, Silesia and Galacla to central Germany to work In the sugar beet fields. They go In gangs, in charge of a male overseer, and receive 85 cents a day and board. |