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Show T RU T H. that OJd .SPQrt has broken loose HOW COULD YOU DO IT, SENATOR SMOOT? again; The. manager had better telegraph Clark' at once to call in some Now, Senator Reed Smoot, will you mpre African, party help so that the ia'W be good? Will you ever again intrude gew. building pan be enlarged and two your presence upon Senators Kearns or three new presses bought at once to and Fairbanks? Dont you know that meet the rush. Senators Kearns, Fairbanks and are friends? They are Rey. George H, Ball, D. D., presi- for the Tribune says so, and the Tribdent of Keuka college,; writes under une knows, because the Tribune is date of September 217, 1904: " was a member of the first Na- Senator Keanrs paper, and of course Senator Reams knows whether Fairtional Republican convention in 1856, banks and Dolliver do or not. Can you which nominated John C. Fremont. not take Senator Kearns word for it? The canvass which followed brought Is Senator Kearns not an honorable ideas of civic Dol-liv- er life-lon- g - righteousmen of high man? ness, Qf the dignity of manhood, of Say, Senator Smoot, do you not . the sacredness of human rights, of the supreme value and sublime mission of the Republic and of the great dangers to which it was exposed to the front. This class of men have ever since given tone and direction to the Republican party and brought blessing, progress, union and honor to the I advise all young men to ally themselves to this party of progress. na-tio- n. Mr. Fairbanks seems to possess the gift that made General Harrison a very effective man on the stump. He makes local application of the issues he discusses. In Baltimore recently he told his audience that great as had been their recent loss by fire they yet lost more during the depression and disaster of the second Cleveland . Senator Fairbanks is now demonstrating to the nation what Indianians have known lor a long time that he is a great campaigner and vote getter. . 'Taggarts operations in the vicinity Of the Davis bar! may eventually be included in the History Famous Sieges of Parker had a little: lamb, he called it Mary Jane: it did not talk and had no views; hence it is safe and sane. The Democratic party may be safe and sane, but on its own admission it hasnt been out of the asylum long. make .will not tRarker speeches If he has anything to say he will telegraph. 'Judge . . Work on Indian Baskets. Ju many of the baskets of the red man or, rather, the red woman appear geometrical figures, the produc-tiw- i of which requires correct enumeration of the minute stitches or weaves of the pattern, and so great are the varieties of figures, or parts Qf figures, each requiring a different enumeration and ' involving different numbers, that none but accomplished mathematicians could perform the . work. know that it was wrong for you to walk nervously through the car? Of course you did; the Tribune says so, and the Tribune cannot lie, for the Tribune is the organ of the Kearns Kickers American party, and the Reams Kickers American party is the undisputed property of the discoverer and Senator Tom Keanrs, and the discoverer and Senator Tom Kearns is an honorable man. He says so himself, and lie ought to know, even if the rest of us do not. Shame on you, Reed Smoot, to walk nervousy. You ought not to do it. It is unbecoming, and especially so while in the presence" of Utahs senior senator. Senator Whats that you say? Kearns nervous! Out upon you. Reed Smoot; alligators dont get nervous. And say, Senator, even if Tom Kearns was nervous, is that any reason why a mouse when it spins? Of course not. The situation was enough to make him nervous. Knowing, as he did, how much depended upon him, and how difficult it must have been for vice presidential candiate Fairbanks to locate him, he had a right to feel nervous. Do you net know, Mr. Senator, that our distinguished senatorial visitors came to Utah ignorant of the conditions here, and that they were absolutely dependent on Senator Kearns for enlightenment? Its a fact; you can find it in the Tribune, and the Tribune is Senator Kearns paper, and Senator Keams knows how woefully uninformed Senator Fairbanks was when he reached this G. D. Mormon stronghold. He had a right to know; he is Senator Fairbanks is most warm-esteand bosomest friend, and he doesnt care who knows it. Why should he? Isnt Fairbanks all right? Thats true. Senator Reed Smoot, we all know that Senator Fairbanks, in his speech in the theatre, stated that he and his party came to Utah with a. perfect understanding of our local conditions, but what then? Would you believe Fairbanks or the Tribune? Come. S?nator Smoot, and let us reason together on this matter; let us as the great get down to bed-rocisland discoverer would say, and find out who is right on this point. Now. in the first place, we have the app!audd statement of Senator Faii banks, that he and his colleagues perfectly understood the local conditions in this, state. You see the point, senator? Well, now, attend further. Was not the K. K. American party organ: ized by. through and for Senator Kearns? and does he not own the Tribune and Joseph Lippman? Of . st k, 5 course he does, and where is your argument? You havent one; it has fallen to the dust. And then again, who is Senator Fairbanks? Seventy-fiv- e years ago he was not known this side of the Rockies, while the name of Thomas Kearns will live as long as the Silver King continues to pay dividends. 'Did Senator Fairbanks ever discover anything? No, at least if he did we of the west know nothing about it. and the whole Union knows that Senator Kearns discovered the island of Alaska. Whats that you say? Senator Kearns discoveries have nothing to do with the argument? WeR, who said they bad? The point we are trying to reach is, whom of the two senators is the most worthy of confidence? And. to assist us in this, I have produced their records. The Tribune, Senator Kenrns own organ, declares that Sen- REPUBLICAN? TICKET. For President Theodore Roosevelt For Vice President Charles rW, a Fairbanks. 1 STATE TICKET. For Governor John C. Cutler of Salt Lake. For Secretary of State Charles 8. " Tingey of Juab. ' For Justice of Supreme Court t"r" Daniel N. Straup of Salt Lake. For Treasu re r- -J antes Christiansen of Sevier. For Auditor J. A. Edwards of Box ' Elder. $ For Superintendent of Schools A. C. Nelson of Sanpete. For A. General M. Attorney : ' Breeden of Weber. ' For Presidential Electors E. W. ator Fairbanks insisted on Senator H. of Wade Kearns accompanying him in his priWeber, P.Myton of Salt- ' vate car as far as Chicago, in order Lake, James A: Miner of Salt Lake.'1 Howell - of that he (Kearns) might give him For Congress-osep- h (Fairbanks) a correct idea of the local Cache. For Judges of the Third Judicial Disconditoins in Utah; and, on the other C. W. Morse, M. L. Ritchie, Goo. trict hand, Senator Fairbanks declares that G. Armstrong, T. D. Lewis;11 he came to this state with a perfect For District Attorney Frederick C. understanding of the local conditions Loofbourow. 1 " already existing. Whom are we to believe? Why, Kearns of course; SenaCOUNTY TICKET-t tor Fairbanks was mistaken. Senator Smoot, the Tribune calls Commissioners Long Term, John vou a wrecker; why dont you reC. form Is there any fun in being a Mackey; Short Term, D. MijleK' Sheriff C.' Frank Emery. ,i: wrecker? Cut it out, senator, whether it is funny or not. for really, you owe Attorney Parley P. Christensen. ' fc' Clerk-- J. U. Eldredge, Jr.' this much to the senior senator; let Recorder P. 0. Perkins. him be the only wrecker in this state, M. Fisher. Auditor ad you be something else. Change Treasurer I. W. O. Carbis. places with him, Senator Smoot; Assessor C. M. Brownl him be the wrecker and you be the wooden-headed fool who Surveyor J. B. Swenson. knows neither honor or patriotism. Do Superintendent of Schools John ,y. this. Mr. Smoot, and throw whaF influ- Smith. ence you are capable of wielding into the balance along with the K. Ks. and REPUBLICAN CITY NOMINEES. if the Tribune doesnt rise up and call you blessed, then the devil sure will be City Judges Christopher B. Diehl a hog. and Joseph J. Whitaker. But of course, senator, you will not Justice of the Peace Dana do this; you are too ambitious and Smith. mean; you are a Mormon; you are a Constable W. F. Hills. Tribune-Kearn- w . 1 --- . J lf thick-skinne- d, s brand stranger to the of honor, and you deserve defeat at the hands of the American party. Its just FOR THE LEGISLATURE, BALT LAKE COUNTY. as the Tribune says, when it states H. For State Senators-Jstephthat you rushed nervously through th car, and adds: It was a shameless dis Love, Samuel C. Park George ji? en Law-renc- e. play qf the apostolic boss gall. Reed Smoot, even your friends f are pained and surprised at your rushing nervously through the car displaying your pall, and that shamelessly. Hot on earth could you do it? Werent you afraid of losing it? Why didnt you keep it in your pocket until Senator Kearns got out of the way, for you know thats just what hes short of. He needs a gall more than anything else, with the possible exception of a brain; and .though Mr. Kearns is an honorable man according to the Tribune standard of honor I would no more think of displaying my gaU in his presence than Id think seriously of endorsing Joseph Uppman for the of this great city. Whv. dammit, senator, you were fool-- ' hardy in the extreme. Unless you are mere careful in the future, your friends will either insist on your leaving your eall in a box, or they will courts to for a guardian for the apply For Representatives' William Pan-te- r, C. E. Marks, A. V. Anderson, 8.1. Stockey, H. B. Cromar, C.' Sr Kinney, Thomas Hull, William T. Edward, H. S. Joseph, William M. McCrea. more; its wrong; you have no business with a spleen, anyhow. The'K. Ks. are the only people who have jbl right to own spleens and to veqt thepi. There is one more point; Senator Smoot, that should receive your deip attention and most serious Consideration. You will recall that when Senator Fairbanks stated that he was perfectly acquainted with the local conditions in Utah, that he also deplored the attempt to defeat the state Republican ticket by those who were morally bound to support it Now, thed, Reed Smoot, what have you got-tsay for yourself? How's that! you dont see..jf herein you have .anything to answer; for. In you. connection with the attempt to fiefeit The Tribune also says you sought to the state ticket? Well, thats, tne vent, your spleen. Dont do this any worst" ever! 'Allow me to enlightfen Jt you. The state ticket ..was bolted by Senator Kearns; who organized the American party. Why this bolt- dog-catchersh- ip o safe-depos- it i fitt-call- ed |