OCR Text |
Show TRUTH Issued Weekly by Truth Publishing Company. Western Newspaper Union Building, South West Temple Street, Salt Lake City. 241 John W. Hughes, Editor and Manager. Entered June 19, 1903, at Salt Lake City, Utah, as second-clas- s of Congress of March matter, under Act 2, 1879. Terms of Subscription. ONE TEAR (In advance) SIX MONTHS (In advance) THREE MONTHS (In advance) stood lost in silence and reverential contemplation of the cataract thundering at his feet. Presently, there came up a party of tourists, including a young school teacher, and the group stood close by the poet, the school teacher at his elbow. After a pause of some moments, she said aloud: Isnt it simply sublime? The poet turned to her lifted his hat and said: Madam, I thank you, it was the word I was looking for. The school teacher turned to him blushing with pleasure, and said: p 82.00 1.00 75 Postmasters sending subscriptions to TRUTH may retain 25 per cent of subscription price as commission. Yes, isnt it pretty? If the paper Is not desired beyond the Judge Parkers letter of acceptance date subscribed for, the publication should be notified by letter two weeks has been issued. It should be read by or more before the term expires. everybody who desires to measure up Discontinuances. the man who represents the DemoRemember that the publisher must be no- cratic party. His opening sentences tified by letter when a subscriber wishes his paper stopped; all arrears must be are devoted to imperialism. He inpaid In fulL vites us to note how tremendously to have their of subscribers Requests the power of the president has grown, paper mailed to a new adress, to secure attention, must mention former as well until it almost equals that of many as present address. monarchs. He says that the issue to TRUTH Address all communications of imperialism which has been thrust PUBLISHING COMPANY, Salt Lake upon the country involves a decision City, Utah. whether the law of the land or the rule of individual caprice shall govern. Ho pictures the extent to which a determined, ambitious and able execumen some sweet to Revenge is so tive, unmindful of constitutional limithat they will sacrifice almost any- tations, and fired with the lust of powthing on earth on its altar. While er, might go in the usurpation of the reputation of Senator Kearns for authority and the aggrandizement of many years has been that he is plen- personal power, before the situation be tifully supplied with the spirit of ven- fully apprehended or the people be geance, it is also well known that even aroused. in presocuting his revenge he never So might a cart tail orator shout can he When forgets, at the street corner, but hardly so same the at and profit procure revenge would a strong man write as a candifull and is of happiness time, his cup date for the presidency, unless the startin main over. His object running president of whom he wrote were Ameriing and fostering the many times guilty of impeachment can party was to get revenge on his and if such were the case we should political enemies in general, and the expect a citation of chapter and verse, Republican party in particular, but it place and time, instance and example. was not done, without an eye to a pos- Those many monarchs that indisible advantage to himself. One of the vidual caprice, that lust of power, main objects of the Tribune is to de- that usurpation of authority, that feat the Republican legislative ticket aggrandizement of personal power" in Salt Lake county. That accom- is claptrap too hard a word for it all? plished, there is a good chance that We hardly think so. either the Democrats would have a self-interes- t. so-call- ed majority of the Legislature or that the Republican majority would be very small. In the latter case, it is more than likely that Kearns would control enough Republican members to prevent the election of George Sutherland or any other Republican as United States senator. In that way, a deadlock would ensue and Tom would be in a position to demand that he be reelected or to prevent the election of anyone else. That is one of Manager Lippmans schemes on behalf of hi 3 patron. Republicans of this county will do well to see to it that the thirteen legislative candidates from this county are elected, so as to ensure the return of a good Republican to the senate, who will sustain President Roosevelt and the Republican government. You cannot afford to take any chance on the legislature being Demo cratic, therefore dont throw away your vote by casting it for the American party of assistant Demoso-call- crats. It is narrated of a famous foreign poet that he once visited Niagara and Trust magnates having furnished the funds to carry on Parkers campaign, will now be relegated to the rear. However, Cord Meyer, of the sugar trust, and otlie representatives of grasping corporations, have such a hold on the Democratic candidate that to control him. they will continue Their relegation to the rear is merely a blind to deceive the people. When Parker visited New York he told his managers he did not wish his remarks on the trusts queered, and that durthe ing the remainder of the campaign magnates who have been parading and jubilating over his nomination should be less open in their demonstrations of joy. He further said he could not get close to the people as long as the trust magnates openly shouted for him. What the judge meant was that keep his wealthy sponsors should when they dark until after election, could come to the front again. rather unpleasant memories of Mr Smythe, formerly of the publishing firm of Smythe, Brittain & Co., whose specialties were publications called the Irrigation Age and the Salt Lake Times. If our opponents came into power and attempted to carry out their promises to the Filipinos by giving them independence, and withdrawing control from the islands, the result would be a frightful calamity to the Filipinos themselves and in its larger aspect would amount to an international crime. Anarchy would most the and violent anarchic follow; forces would be directed partly against the civil government, partly against all forms of religious and educational How many votes would Grover civilization. Bloody conflicts would Cleveland have received In Utah or inevitably ensue in the archipelago any other western state, had he been and just as inevitably the islands Cleveland nominated? Not many. would become the prey of the first said western states and western peopower which in its own selfish interple were undesirable and he acted on that theory. Why should anybody who est took up the task we had cravenly would not vote for Cleveland vote for abandoned. Roosevelts Letter of Parker? We don't know. Nobody knows. It is one of those things that It (the Republican party) always Dundreary says no fellow can find out. Parker is nothing but Clevelands man. has been opposed to a degraded doTheir views are the same on public llar, and at the earliest moment posquestions, that is if Parker has any sible after the war brought every views other than those of Cleveland, dollar of the money to a plane of It evolved order Belmont, et al. It would be more sen- absolute equality. sible to vote for Cleveland than for Par- out of financial chaos in 1879 and has ker. We would prefer the master to the stood for the preservation of the parman, when the man simply does the ity with each other of our dollars masters bidding. Parker cant open gold, paper, and silver. Senator Fairhis mouth on any subject lest he put banks, in the Senate, March 5, 1900. his foot in it. Roosevelt isnt afraid to We do not have to guess at our contalk. We all know where he stands on public questions. All we know or victions and then correct the guess can find out about Parker is that he i? it seems unpopular. The principles stands where Cleveland, et al. tell which we profess are those in which him to stand. we believe with heart and soul and strength. Men may differ from us; Cannons attack on but they cannot accuse us of shifts President Roosevelt at the K. K. con- ness. Roosevelts Letter of vention the other day establishes beyond a doubt that the K. Ks. and the Democrats are in partnership, that the With the exception of some ninety Americans are merely assistant millions of bonds issued preparatory Democrats. Cannons attack on the t? the resumption of specie payments president Is perfectly in line with sim- la 1879, no Republican administrailar utterances by the Democratic tion ever increased the bonded debt spellbinders, notably so in the case of except for the purpose of war. Senone Smythe, who came here from Cali- ator Fairbanks, in the senate, March fornia to aid in the Democratic cam- 6, 1900. paign. By the way, Smythe is not unknown in Salt Lake. Many cherish There are irregularities and errors enough in the ticket filed by the K. Ks. to cause it to be thrown out, but the Republicans have no wish to muzzle anybody. Let the K. Ks. get before the people and be swatted as they will be and ought to be good and hard. Am-erica- n Ex-Senat- or ooooooooooooo 0000000000000 $ A HOT THIN OUR NEW GAS HEATER COME I IM AND SEE IT S 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O HO. II 80UTH MAIN 8TREET. Utah Light & Railway Co. o 00000000000000000000000000 Henry G. Davis is being criticized because he has given only $50,000 to the Democratic campaign fund in return for his nomination for dent. When his chances of election are considered, it must be admitted he has paid much more than the nomination is worth. Vice-Pre- si The Democratic party.! not a chine, says Judge Parker. Nb; Jnt a collection of scraps. man whose name in the. German language signifies tailor, remarked A , |