OCR Text |
Show ' : ' J ) TRUTH f s would not vestigation committee come to Salt Lake this summer. Truth obtained its information from an o source. The Tribune and the Herald for a couple of weeks afterward continued to print a lot of stuff would saying that tho be sure to come this summer, but a few days ago they tumbled to the facts and now state positively that there will bo no further investigation of the Smoot matt er till after the election In November. They might also add that it is very doubtful If there will be anything doing even then. The members of that committee, with the exception of Dubois and may be another member, are looking for a reasonable excuse to get rid of the i UUUUIHHIUUUUUU11IIU1UH1UUU KRUG'S i in-sid- OMAHA BEER. ? : sub-committ- 1 Krugs i t Cabinet A nutritious as any English Porters or Malt, Tunics, and Connoisseur's delight. 'j I Krugs Extra Pale Light, sod mild, and palatable, and appropriate on all occasions., whole matter. JB Either of the abore brands delivered In any part of the olty. The Old Resort, 276 South Main Street. ADAM SNYDER. Proprietor. mWNOSS foot Y. QvnnnTT7TTTTTnTTTTTTTTTITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT0 t mouse, wlio is skipping from place to place like a bee going from liower to flower, dipping his young beak in here and there and talking for Kearns with all the energy for which he is so juf$y celebrated. It is rather late in the day for the mouse and ids allies to jmgln this campaign of education, hut; perhaps (he boys are getting the money for it, fo let them work. : & nen Johnson is going to be a candidate for city justice of the peace on the '.Democratic ticket. J I " JB . Jt George A. Whitaker has stated that he yfrill not bo a candidate for county but be has a lot of commissioner, t friends in the Democratic party who want to see him accept the nominaterm. Mr. Whittion for tho four-yea- r aker made a good record while in office and the party believes he would be a strong man, if he can be induced to accept. t. The Manti Messenger says the dark horse which may loom up for the state treasurersliip between Messrs. Noyes and Glazier is J. M. Christiansen of Richfield, president of tlic Bank of Richfield, and twice mayor of that city. Robert Harmon of Mill Creek will probably be a candidate for the lower house of the legislature on the republican ticket. Mr. Harmon is well and favorably known in the county and J9 Ilal-vorse- sub-committ- A. FRED WEY. The Most the city. properly chargeable to matter this sides two There are to and perhaps Dr. Wilcox is not to blame in tho degree that this man Martin, who is very quick to discern motes in other peoples eyes and overlook beams in liis own; and this big chap Black, who hasnt all the know? edge of municipal affairs that he credits himself with, would have it appear. The salary of the city physi ician and health commissioner is $100 per month, and for this sum he is expected to look after the health department and to answer emergency calls. There is too much work to do for the money paid, and if the council wants a man who will attend to all of it, then the council should make the salary fit the place. If city councilmen get $35 per month, and what Sam Weller deemed perquisi-ties-, then the city physician and health commissioner is entitled to compensation at the rate of $3,000 per year to say the least. Wilson Up-- Date Hotel Weit salt lake ary. Popular Priced Rsstaurant Rtfe. Si to J PerD Lijjlit Sample Room. rooms With Telephone, Hot Urge, 200 and Cold Sixty Private Bathi Running Water, NATIONAL POLITICS. Senator Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana need not do any more worrying lest he be nominated as the candidate for with vice-preside- nt w y -- Remarkable Success i vice-presidenti- The democratic state convention to be held on June 9 for the purpose of choosing delegates to. the democratic national convention is the cause of considerable interest. There is some competition for the honor of repre senting the democracy of the state in the big convention. Among those are most prominently mentioned Judge Powers, Judge King, John J. H. Moyle, Sam King, .Toe Monson and Kollo Tanner. tho The New E The friends of I). H. Pecry are strongly urging him to make a dash for democratic national committeeman, and he may do so. He generally gets things when he goes after them. On April 23 Dr. C. P. Wilcox has been called on the carpet by the city counto attend to cil for neglecting the duties of city physician. It that he declined to Is alleged attend to some patients who were i & MATTERS. Roosevelt. Senator Fairbanks is down and out of it and the name of Robert R. Hitt of Illinois will be placed on the ticket with that of Teddy. It is all over except the shouting, so far as the Republicans are concerned. When the convention of 'the Republicans of Illinois en& It is noted that Moroni Preece has dorsed Mr. Hitt, and instructed the a position as mounted policeman. delegation to vote for him, the convention settled it. Roosevelt and Councilman Preece doesnt seem to will Hitt be the ticket. be neglecting his own people. In any Roosevelt wanted Cannon of Illimanner. We move that Father-in-labut Uncle Joe would not stand Sperry be placed in some place nois, for it. Uncle Joe realizes that the where he can draw a salary from the of the house is about as large speaker city and if there are any more of the a as is in the puddle, and there frog Preece family to be provided with to he stay right where he places that the council and mayor is. preferred to Next Cannon, RoosSpeaker immediately have them installed and evelt desired Fairbanks. In this he instruct everybody to trade at the was backed by Quay of Pennsylvania! The Democrats Preece grocery. who leaned toward the Hoosler who labored hard to elect the Buti since the action of ncA strongly. will present administration the Illinois convention, it is undedoubt be glad to learn that the Preece family are being so well taken rstood that Mr. Hitt is perfectly sacare of, while the men who did the tisfactory to the president, to Quay, sawork, the hewers of wood and the to Cannon, to Fairbanks, and if have drawers of water, the boys who got tisfactory to them what business out the vote, knock at the doors in the small fry interfering? Ohio is vain for places. It is an excellent very favorable to Hitt, because Hitt way in which to build up a party or- was born in Ohio, and now that and ganization; it makes the fellows who Senator Hanna has passed away with out Ohio no one is there from do the work feel so' good, you know. It is consoling to the losers, too, to the big mitt for a nomination, Ohio see the pie all go to one branch of wants to get some glory out of thil their party. Let the good work go campaign. o Mr. Hitt says he will accept the on, but some day there will be a reckWhat happened to Brown? and then, oil, mamma, what a place; that he believes it is one of oning o gathering of the tommyhawlc brand importance and dignity and that any man can well afford to take it So Ask the furniture man. there will be. that settles it. Roosevelt and Hitt: How does it hit you? But isnt it a 'shame that the Republicans should make things so unanimous? There wont be a scrap on. the floor at ChOur GROWTH exemplifies our icago worth mentioning. It is funny, too, this selection. Beunalterable of !! m.ii. policy doing cause it was Secretary Shaw who a very large business ou tho very smallest margin of profit. jumped in and discovered Hitt. Shaw cast his eagle eye over the Sucker SOLE AGENTS FOR: state and noting that Hitt wasnt I11USOU. VVICKWIKE A-- CO., HAND-MADCLOTHING looking, grabbed him by the scruff of the neck and dragged him into the arena. It Is said that Speaker CanKELLY GO. ROWE & non acted as prompter in the matter PLAIN FIGURES ONt PRICE and thus shunted his own 132 MAiy STREET boom off into a corner, and if he did he showed great sagacity. There you have it. Roosevelt ana Hitt. can-iidac- City. & 6 The defeat of Judge H. S. Tanner for the nomination for one of the judgeships was a disappointment to both the judge and his supporters, but there is a strong feeling that Mr. Tanner would not have added any strength to the ticket. It is understood that he sought the nomination particularly as a vindication in the matter of the polygamy charges which were made against him, investigated by the grand jury and found by that Truth mainbody to be baseless. tained from the beginning that those charges were without foundation and it still fully believes that the judge is not guilty, but it is unfortunate for him that notwithstanding the grand jurys finding and the utter lack of evidence against him a great many people, both Gentile and Mormon, still maintain that the judge is not innocent of tho accusations. As a matter of fact many Mormons appear to be more bitter against Tanner than the Gentiles, and he certainly would have lost a great many votes in his own party if he had been As a matter of party nominated. was better that he was not it policy nominated, although It is an nnfortu nate position for Mr. Tanner to be in. A strange feature of Tanners was that Joe Lippman and the rest of the Kearns crowd were among the most active workers in hif behalf, notwithstanding that Kearns Heath and the Tribune were the principal factors In having the grand jury summoned and the charges against Tanner brought lip. ' wB . ee MUNICIPAL s s t t t t t t n, " ? H.Vr I. W.v, l'r sklent. W. H. Cunningham, Secretary Mgr. W. S. McCornick, Treasurer. SPEND YOUR MONEY AT HOME, iMiBim 1 limit a Irosliaj Ouuw OrcHiilznl ii ih I Conducted Under the Shite l.iuvn f Vtnli. to Its Cntron Affording tl renter Advitntuiceg ami Facilities tlmu foreign liicnrnpr.it Inn. J Truth published that of the Smoot In- - t B H. Tyree, V. Pres. & Hen. The Democrats are having lots of fun selecting their candidates. There isnt any man among them has a cinch on the nomination. A short time ago It looked as if Parker had the world by the tail, with a downhill pull, but right now Parker hasn i else any more chance than anyone when Hill overplayed himself a bit he had New York instructed and pat ne up that platform. Had simply contented himself with uje unit rule, not declared for anyone so-calle- WWVYWWWVYWVWVV'W WYVYVYVYVYVYVYVYVYYYVYVYVII v. - t t S ' T" & al d |