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Show TRUTH 2 Training 8chool. J. B. McKnight, principal, G; Daisy Raybould, G. Lenore Samson,' G. Amy Bowman, M. Anna Nebeker, M. E. E. H. Scott, G. .Claire Williams, G. Nellie Herman, M. John S. Welch, G. Lottie Burch, G. Uintah School. Dryden R. Coombs, Principal, M. May Thomas, M. Lucy Gaby, G. Ella Kelsey, D. Union School. W. S. Wallace,. principal, M. . Sarah I. Lake, G. Elizabeth Dixon, D. Agnes Nolan, G. Nellie Manning, G, Jennie Gwendolyn .Har mon, M. . J. O. Wasatch School. Cross, principal, G. . Clark, G. . Sue A. Mary Connelly, M. M. Grace Smith, G. The K. Ks. have been making use of the names of W. A. Nelden and Mrs. Nelden without authority. Neither is with them in this campaign and wont be. Of course they are opposed to the church being in politics. So is everybody, but Mr. and Mrs. Nelden, like most people, thing the eve of a presidential election is the wrong time to and split up the Republican party throw the state to the Democrats. Republican quarters. The Republicans of the First are well organized and in shape to do good work during the campaign. jump . . G. Mormon voters, if possible, and to keep up the hurrah. Failing to find anyone who suited their purpose who was willing to make the coup they ;urned to Mr. Cannon and, although they would have preferred that he remain with the Democrats, in the absence of any other, suitable timber, hey insisted on Mr. Cannon undertaking the part. He agreed and did the stunt with all the dramatic power for which he is noted. It, however, failed as a drawing card, and the acquisition of the senator has not added any strength to the K. K. party. He brought no following and cant. It Good, sound sense, too. & A meeting of the First precinct Reheld this evens predicted that Mr. Cannons next publican club will be will be into the ing in the county Republican head- Hanson, M. Florence Harrison, G. Louisa King, G. Ray Woodcock, M. Emma Sudheimer, G. Winona S. Needham, M. Edith Boyd, G. Mattie A. Wilt, G. Annie Phoenix, D. FanIda Sconberg, M. nie Wheeler, M. Jessie Home, a Kath- Winiryn Jelich, fred Rees, M. Mollie Alexander, G. Kathryn Riddle, M. Ella Murphy, G. Nettie A. Meyer, D. Alma D. Whitaker, G. Jane Carney, G. Mima B. Kendall, M. Marie Meloy, G. Francis J. Ames, G. Minnie Ray, M. Emma Brown, M. Florence Lloyd, D. Washington School. H. B. Folsom, principal, M. Retta Casady, G. Marloa Van Cott, M. Emma F. Daft, G. Caroline Smith, M. Arietta Walker, G. Caroline HarriFlorence son, G. Ethel Lewis, M. M.Cora D. R. M. Ellis Shipp, Parry, Patterson, G. Josephine Chambers, M. Ida Dysart, G. Margaret Caldwell, M. Ida Davis, M. Estella TayAlice lor, M. Annie Anderson, M. Herman, M. Xenia Druce, M. Webster School. F. D. Keeler, principal, G. Nellie S. Forbes, G. Elizabeth. Fitzgerald, G. ranks. When Mr. Cannon was elected senator it was by a Republican legislature. In thanking those members of the legislature who voted for him, he was very effusive. Among other things, he declared he could not find words to express his appreciation of the honor and further said, If ever I forget you (the members of the legislature) and the Republican party, may He did, God in heaven forget me. however forget for a long time. One of his first acts in the senate was to vote n against the Dingley tariff bill, immeasure of the highest portance. For years he forgot the Republican party, but may soon remember it again. He is sorry he ever forgot it. - YOU ARE IE Louise Kaymond, D. Anna E. Wade, M. Maud Clark, G. Winifred Wood-manseG. Jennie Smith, M. Clara Cooper, G. Eloise R. Allen, G. Grace M. Nielson, M. Sarah M. Gillett, M. Emma Ivie, D; Cora Clark, G. Grace Snyder, G. Mamie White, M. Maude Paul, M. Anna K. Brunton, G. Mattie E. McKay, G. Gertrude Reilly, G. 'Whittier School. Mrs. E. ,V. Fritz, G. Edith Palmer, M. Una E. Rhinehart, G. Winnifred CREAT the Democrats. The K. Ks. are aiding he Democrats in the fight to beat the tepublican ticket. Judge Powers, too, notwithstanding his protestations, has warm sympathies with the K. Ks. and strong antipathy to Senator Smoot. The judges testimony in the Smoot nvestigation showed that. His evidence was very much in the nature of an argument by an able lawyer against Smoot. The Democratic county committee las engaged room 100 of the Atlas block as county headquarters. dt Judge Botkin, W. F. Knox and J. E. Melville addressed the Republicans of evan Tuesday night. J & Jesse W. Crosby of the Big Horn time a hard is Powers having Judge country, Wyoming, who recently renot in is he sympathy signed as a presidential elector, is in explaining that with the American party. He said the city. He says he resigned in the in his speech at Logan the other day interests of party harmony. that he didnt want to fight again on The Republican students at the Unithe old Liberal lines. Thats a good lead- versity of Utah organized a Republideal, coming from the Officers aRe-publicaer, but at the same time there is not a can College club Monday. Democratic candidate, and that in- were elected as follows: President, cludes Judge Powers, who is not aid- Oscar W. Carlson; secretary and ing the K. K. party as much as he can treasurer, George Hedger; campaign without being openly identified with manager, Karl Hopkins. it. The K. Ks. are simply an annex to The Democrats of the Second coun- ty precinct held a convention at the Waterloo school house Monday night. Samuel Russell was nominated for justice of the peace, and Thomas L. CORDIALLY INVITED Woodbury for constable. & TO ATTEND Chairman Thomas of the Democratic county committee has announced the following as his finance commitex-Liber- al . MHBtt SE tee: J. C. Leary, chairman; W. H. Dale, T. F. Thomas, A. W. Brown and H. Bamberger. W. B. Ennis of Draper, Niels Lind of West Jordan and A. W. F rman of Bingham have been added to the executive committee, leaving but one vacancy on thdt committee. Nicol Hood has been elected of the committee. e, . NOW IS THE TIME FOR vice-chairma- n B. S. Harmsen, one of the Democratic nominees for the lower house, has wi hdrawn from the ticket. ' Jl G. Whitehead, G. Martha Alexander, Laura Widdison. M. Caroline Lam-so- A meeting of' Democratic women the headquarters of will be held at the Young Mens Democratic club day at 3 p. m. n, G. Archie Kessler, teacher in manual training department, M. o -- POLITICAL MELANGE What was the immediate cause of Senator Cannons flop? It was this way. As' published in Truth some months ago, Senator Kearns of Utah, Senator Clark of Montana and Senator Dubois of Idaho formed an offensive and defensive alliance, the purpose of which- was to make and keep the senators named the absolute bosses of the politics of their respecCannon betive states. came a party to this arrangement and for months through his Democratic State Journal did great service to the Kearns interest of the partnership. The intention of the Kearns end of the triumvirate was that Mr. Cannon should remain in the Democratic party, as it was thought he could do more good to the aggregation there than elsewhere. He was doing very nicely, helping along the new K. K. party, but the leaders of that party saw that interest was waning and something had to be done. They needed a prominent Mormon to catch a fevr Ex-Senat- Senator J. L. Rawlins nam'ed to fill the vacancy the resignation of Frank from the Democratic state and GLOSZS the place I J 1 Nothing but FURS! Everything in FURS! T. W. Ball, sec- These, with J. L. Weller, to constitute the ecutive committee. ex- But the senator who in the hour of defeat deserts his ship for a little dy- namite cruiser called the American Party and tries to blow up the party that gave him the name of Honorable is ingratiude more strong than traitors arms. (Extract from V. S. Peets letter on the American party, which will appear in the next issue of Truth.) Guaranteed. Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. 270 S. committee. retary; H. Klenke, treasurer. Garments Hade to Order and Perfect Satisfaction 6. QLOSI caused by J. Cannon J vice-presiden- t; Remodeling;, Repairing: and Redying: of Furs. 1. been Buck-waite- r, FOR LADIES GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN. or has to- The Lincoln Republican club of the Fifth precinct met in Judge Morses court room Monday night, and effected the following organization:, W. M. Thompson, president; Calvin S. FROM $1.75 UP - . s ijl EX6LUSIVE FURRIER o MAIN. 1 Peat In Sweden.. The total quantity of peat in Swed. en is estimated to equal a supply for. two centuries of the present coal im port to that country. |