Show I FRICK JUDD AND I BREEDEN SPEAKERS I IN FOREST DALE Enthusiastic Ra Rally Held I dby by Republicans Republicans Republicans Re Re- Re- Re publicans in n 0 Old F Farm FarmHouse H House use In tho the Old 0 Jd Farm House at Forest Dale Dolo last night one of ot the most successful success success- ful tul rallies of ot tho Republican party dUrIn dur dUr- In ing this campaign was h hold held d. d tho the speakers b being Jud o John E. E Frick R. R L. L Judd and Roscoe Breeden Royal B. B Young was chairman of or tho meeting meeting- and musical numbers given en by the Sam Spry ladles Indies quartet the drum carps l having brought a a. largo large crowd to tho the building b by y awakening the quiet suburban dis with martial strains Roscoe Breeden gave tho the reasons of ot a ayoung young oung man for Cor being being- a a. Republican I In his brief ad address said that really progressive progressive sive save men sought ht to attach themselves to tho the ono one l political organization or that had always s 's sought to tho the fullest op op- for tor development of or ambitious young oun men In civic affairs in In Industrial pursuit and In the achievements grow grow- ing nJ out ont of ot patriotic instincts R R. TI L. Judd gave attention to what h ho designated as the thc false claim of ot of Mr Roosevelt that he was fraudulent fraudulently dealt deal with at the Chicago convention Mr 11 Judd i said that In a a. great reat majority of or tho the contest con con- test cases brought by Mr Roosevelt It 1 was found by the national committee that tho the attempted fraud was all on the side of ot the Roosevelt t people Mr Judds Judd's conclusion V was CJ that a n. good loser In n. n fair fight tight would have accepted the tho verdict verdic t of ot his compeers and followed tho the course of ot U. U S. S Grant tho the great military her hero of or tho the nation Instead of or going out Into the tho country and attempting to disrupt the party part which had made them simply t to satisfy an inordinate lon longing ng for notoriety Judge John E. E Frick first took up r what ha ho termed the silly charge ma made mado lo against as Governor William Spry that he had made mad wron wrongful rul use of ot the state capitol funds The Thc Judge judg-e indicated that had It not been for strict attention to dut duty by Republican officials In the tho enforcement of or the tho In Income income In- In come como tax law there would In the first firs place have been no state te capitol fund t to talk about about- In the second cond place declared the Judge there was no foundation to th the e accusation that the mono money collected fo for forthe forthe r the state capitol building was bein being g misplaced or misused because the ordinary ordinary nary process of ot safe sate investigation In as 18 t to materials site plans and surroundings surrounding for tho structure would not permit the tho actual work to be started b by this time The state law governing governing- deposit of or such moneys mones provided pro that no use URe could b be mado made of them which would bring personal persona gain to any state officer r concerned an and d every attempt to show that the law 1 In Inthis Inthis this respect had been I Ignored ored has fallen falen flat ho said Judge Frick went on to review the thc tariff situation Ills lIs showing was to the effect t that no other course than tha that t which ha has hasen s been en pursued b by the Republican administration administration adminis adminis- could have lv been en undertaken with safety to tho the country's Important an and productive Industries If It tho the people o of Utah declared Jud Judge e Frick desired t to preserve the thc sheep wool lead and sugar suga ar r Industries which had done so much fo for forthe forthe r rr the development and industrial advancement advance nd ment rent of the state stat the they could not afford aford to approve tho the Wilson theory of ot tariff f for revenue only onh which in fact tact was bu but t another name for tor free trat |