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Show I WHAT! THE COURTS Salt Pake has set an example for Idaho to follow. The Mormons have been turned down at home. The commercial policy of this organization means public ruin. Idaho has been sealed to the hierarchy hier-archy ln a way to cause alarm The republican party has delivered the State to the Mormon trust so completely that both the business men and the laborers la-borers are (loomed to endless slavery unless a revolt comes before all the avenues av-enues of escape are closed. The contest of the Suit Iake business classes has been a tragic bit of commercial commer-cial history ESscSpe was only possible after years of hard battle from the fact that it was possible to organize the city ninth tnoie effectively than a State could organise. The StutH of Ptab is still loomed to the blight of MormorUsm and tithing for many hopeless years The great religious trust has Its iron clutches upon every bran. Ii of business ln that State of original Jnrlsdli lion as it has Its poisonous tentacles upon the growing Industries In-dustries of Idaho. The sugar Industry Is absolutely controlled con-trolled by the Mormons, who have Joined hands with the sugar trust to subjugate Idaho. The control of thN Industry was first sought through political channels with a Republican alliance A bounty was sought that would draw a bounteous tithing from every citizen of the State but this bold attempt nt robbery failed from Hs disregard of justice and law. The enactment was so flagrantly unconstitutional uncon-stitutional that even partisan ofileials shirked the responsibility of forcing it upon the public. The Mormons, however, have never wavered ln their covetous plan of forcing this tithing out of the people Of Idaho for Jo.- Smith s church trust. An Immediate d. mand for the sugar bounty that was earned under an unconstitutional un-constitutional enactment by a subservient subservi-ent Legislature would have mot an unfavorable un-favorable decision from the Supreme eonrt. In their baste the Mormons had negli cted to fix the highest tribunal of the State in advance In fact the Slate officials of the Morrison administration were above Mormon inlluence. The demand de-mand for the bounty was not made at tin time It flrsl ame due for the reason rea-son that a eonrt derision was demanded by the Slate. Auditor and that decision could not be exacted from the majority of the Judges Then followed the process of debauching debauch-ing the Supreme court of Idaho Material Ma-terial progress was mads at the last election, but the subjugation Is not yet complete to the desired majority.. Only one mor. K. publican election Is necessary to turn this big lump Of tithing Into the i offers of the Mormon church. A system of political bribery Is now In prcign ss The availal.los for nomination nomina-tion on the Republican ticket have all be. n apptoaeh'd In accordance with this b lie plan The Mormons approach the learned would-be Judges with a retain, re-tain, i s fee and ask for a written opinion on the question of th- constitutionality of th. ..id sugar bounty law it is not rteci sarj to even submit a brief. All that i necessary is to name the old political carrion and em lose the fee. This manner f corruption has been Invoked already and the bribery contract sealed that will deliver the nomination to the irplrlng rascal for preferment at the next general election win the people of Idaho submit to this Subornation? This Is no Idle dream to say that the next candidate for the office of-fice of Supremo Judge has been bribed In advance. it I" a patent fad that more than one available candidate scorned the bait and ,. 1 1 is, , 1 to lUbmlt to the criminal alliance with the Mormon church, The scheme was to offer the bait to the highest olass n avallablis (li st. E en the Mormon eh -ham hers were surprised that there was so much honor In the ranks of the party that they had made successful In past campaigns. Those who spurned this bribe should be recognized throughout the land At least one of the nvallables was found to give the required assurance. hu istI-ence istI-ence to the Mormons to not only deliver that sugar bounty, but to stand for any oilier robbei v scheme that might be made an issue In the future. There was never any more barefaced robborv soli. -mo Inflicted upon the people, of Salt Lake than this advanced dc-ha.irlarv dc-ha.irlarv of the curt in Idaho Kv. n the Mormon- revolted at the late election there against tie ir own rulers; Tin v h id submitted till the rule was unbear ble The voters of IdabO should l.r 1 wakened bv this example and oneck the 'Mormon adv: before It Is too late Idaho K old- 1 |