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Show REED 1001 IS NOMINATED BY ACCLAMATION Apostle Is Chosen to Succeed Suc-ceed Himself in the Senate Sen-ate of the United States W M M'CARTY IS CHOSEN FOR JUDGE A C Matheson Is Selected for State Superintendent of Public In-struction In-struction W thout even the suggest on of d scord the Republican state convent on jesterday renominated Ln ted States Senator Reed Smoot by acc amatlon The con entlon a so renominated W M McCarty for Jus t ce of the supreme court and A C Matheson for state superintendent of publ c Instruction both, by acclamat on W t out d scusslon the comm tee on p atform and reso u ons of the conven t on ejec ed a p ank declaf g for t e el m nat on of the educat onal system from pa t san po Itlcs Th s of course e 1ml rated Dr E G Gowans from the ace for the nomination for s a e super ntendent of pub c Inst uct on for t e doctor ad gone on record as dec n ng to be a part an candidate for tl e pos ion As the resu ta of the con ent on -vie e certain befo e It met the atte dan e was small and t e in e est was e need ln the p oceed ngs A t ree no n nees were on the Smoot s ate and none n the con entlon cared to oppose the r renon ina t on There was ne er the suggest on of5 opposlt on to the renom nat on of Sn oot but It had been cipec ed t at J dge r D Le s wou d e a and date for the nomlnat on aga n&t Judge McCa y and t at the nan e of Dr E G Gowans wou d I obably be p esented as a cand date fur the nominatio of s ate super n endent ot pub c ins ruct on Smoot Torces Contiol The Smoot fo ces lad e erjt g we n 1 and and the convent on was not In ession n ore t an three hours Most of he time as evoted to sten ng b an ddress by Un ted S ates Senator Geo ge bu her and tempo ary cha rman of the on entlon Senator S ther ads add ess as the forma opening of t e n 6ot an pa gn in I tan It wao forceful and 0 o uen It as treete I h apt ause An effort to & ar a Smoot demon ra on ln the co vent on fa ed It ad been a ged tl at at the cone us on of the add ess nominating Reed Sn oot the Utah ounty de egation whlcl occup ed seats on e s age of the Utah theater should s art he demonstratio The de egates ant ci pated the clinax of t e add ess of Ben L R c who nominated Smoot and be Kan 1 eerlng a m nute too soon They d sp ajed a banner bear ng the o gn Uc orv Is Ours W e Are for Utah and moot Each de egate carried an Amer 1 an flag ri e band p ajed and t e de e Ra es s arted to parade the ha 1 cheer ng and urging other delegations to Jo n then The ent slasm was not contag ous anl the parade broke up before t had gone the length of the t eater the I tah countj ne egates stragg in bick to tl e sea s Mr Rich then fin shed hs aldresi Suggests Beeh e as Emblem An an using feature of t e on entlon was t e s ggest on by Major II P M ton that the beeh e ou d prove an app o prate emb em for the t cket named T e delegates al a ghed an the major I astened to add that he supposed the bee hi e was tl e uua part eml em The Repub lean state con en Ion wet on record as fa o ing t e reapporl on ment of delegates to t e Repub can na Jo at con entlon of 1916 1 p oportlo Jo t e numbe of Rep b an otes cast In each state In accorda e th the p a proposed by the Republ can nat onal om mlt ee whereby t e rep esen at on of the Bouhern states is greatly de eased The p atform adopted bj t e Republ can State con ent on ndorses the Repub can national p atfo -m of 191 co demns the iJemocratlc nat onal adn n s rat on de Bounces the Den ocrat c tar ff an I ur rencv acts and de ares for a pro e I e i?r ff.an( a nat ona cen ral rese e bank it points wit pr de to he record of the Utah congress onal de egatlo and of the governor and the state officers of 1 ta Jt proposes the regu at on of the public u ties of the state and tl e on nued constr ct on and impro emen of roads The p atform rid cu es the combination of the Democrats and Progress es In Lta Chairman Gardner Absent Sate CI airman Henr Ga lne was a consp cuous abse tee Pres mabl t is the dutv of the halrman of the state commit ee to all the sta e on ent o to 'order but the ask of ope ng e ast wo epv,bl can state convent ons has fa en H L. Cumm ngs secretar of the re puo lean tate committee Tivo ei s ago (Continued on Page Two ) SHOOT HI -I WORKS WITHOUT A SINGLE HITCH Senior Senator Renominated" Renominat-ed" by Acclamation; A. C. Matheson and W. M. McCarty Nominated. (Continued frrnn Page One.) State Chairman C. K- Loose hail v;tn- : le;t afield. This year Loose is back in the i"otf1. hut Slate Chairman Henry Gafd-i;t"' Gafd-i;t"' is siilkiiiir in his tent. After reariinp the call tor t ic slate con- i atioit Mr. Cumniis anronnced the . Mate committee had elected the following officers for the convention: j Georire Sutheiiand. chairman. Salt Lake, Ciiv; YV. 1 . Lewis, first vie-? chairman. Si i iii mil; Miah Pay. second vice chairman. Millard: Ck'.reri'-e I'unk. third vice chairman. chair-man. Cache: H. L. Cnmniin:-:s. secretary. Salt Lake: ll. L. Judd. first assistant sec-ivtarv. sec-ivtarv. Washington: X. J- Hates, second assistant secretary. Sevier: Joseph t'romp-Ton. t'romp-Ton. serjeant-at-arms. Weber; P. X. IMciv?. ftvst a ; sistant serpeant-at-arms. Roxelder: Benjamin Cameron. second assistant as-sistant sergeant-at-arms. Gar :"iol'.I. Sutherland Raps Democrats. Mr. Cummin? then introduced Senator Sutherland. The senator was greeted with applause when he took the euvel. In his openinc: address he re- I iewed the legislative programme of the Democratic administration. He dwelt at length on the evils of the Underwood-Sim- J mons tariff hill and on the inadequacy of; the Democratic currency act. He spoke i of the perii-iy of the repeal of theeanalj tools provision and of the proposed Colom- j hiHii ireatv. Ho touched upon the so- tailed trust legislation, but reserved a; detailed discussion of these bills for a ! later address. ! Senator Sutherland ridiculed the efforts j if the Progressives and lyemoorais in this --late to combine in the coming- election. He said their efforts were a "transparent humbue" and that neither Democrats nor Progressives honed for its success. Senator Sutherland's address follows: A Republican convention in Utah is always a vitally important event, because be-cause Republican, conventions nominate nom-inate candidates who are to be chosen f.r office, while other conventions nominate candidates merely to afford ait opportunity for the minority to give expression to their hopes- The wise performance of your duties is therefore a matter in which the whole people have a substantial interest. inter-est. I am sure that this convention w:n follow in the footsteps of its predecessors and nominate a ticket which not only will win, but a ticket whicii will deserve to win. It is a matter of regret that in this campaign we are not to measure swords of argument with either the Democratic party or the Progressive party, but that we are to meet in the arena of debate a sort of hybrid which possesses pos-sesses all of the bad traits of each of its progenitors and none of the good traits of either of them. Political Suicide. The Progressive party in Utah, by i malgamati nr with the Demot ratio tarty, lias committed political suicide. Most of its members will return to Their former places in the Republican ra rty, which they never shou Id rav left. T am sure they will he as glad to come back as we shall be to have them back. The Repuoiican party in fact, though not in name, is and al ways has been the progressive party. To deny this is to denv thar there Las been real progress in this countrv during the past fiftv years. To admit t!:a t vast reforms cave bo0!! wrought In our political, industrial. fo-'ial and r-c o r i n m i life since 1 ii t to admit that the Republican party is a p:ty of prog res.-, since d un ng that Tim', with one or two short intervals of retrogression d ue ti . the f em ra ry success of the Democracy-, the Rfpub-lican Rfpub-lican T-"i'tv I'.as hn in lO':T'I-; trol of the govrtnmenf. and ill the lecN'ann to ".e foitnd in ' h fdral statures has hen d"1 tnerc v E '-i '-i i r-rt n hands. If a n y o i e r! i j ; t i h n t iuring ibi- time ''."ve 1m? h-cn p'oy-ress. p'oy-ress. if r''hti-a! lt bini h convin.-ed v.-.- t"pe lyv. s for tb- -"urir of the V,a ii'"'t b". the p--ot--iion of th votr. the publilt c of .;;:rrin subscriptions, for the I: :ni ta t -mm ,.f political po-litical xo-nd' ''r"S. the corrupt prn''--ti- -s a--is and rhc s' arp of .,j---.r :-whi'-h have been -'-.-d ('' the pro-' pro-' and P'rri io o. i - .-;r.,- tiO'iS. If h" !o"k for e". ileum of y- prosress in -.'ir in-'rst'ia' V j Rfpubliran pa r w 'hvc- hmi -ti j t,r vp,it n:d iri' j v ' -j'1'- j of II;. world: o;ir Ia bor (h- mo-t ! "?hi y pa id nd : n t ' h . onr 'hh-f ' the rrn? highly product i r- npd rf- j Turtira r c. r.,:v i r. ;.. i o -rvt I Aid-:'.- di-.-f'-sird o' any t;-"- j H the I'll'-? o'" 'if1 '! I i':i f . rn uj'ent ernoio' -'!-.' rt u -,rr , ,-t . j l.Ur. -Vitj-es pS.'d To- tlio p' f,'. 1 1. ,o ' r-n.J l, -..e-.f-rV .,' r.o lorl.in- nn VOr'r-!t;2 - o-.f-r, f.f t:,.. .-r,i;i,(r-.-. -cO, '";ns'lV. if r 5-"k -'ide-IH'' ')f '"IT r.-r.Moni.- rii'i-'i'-5. i' b found In i p ir- j Tt e-rs' t "'mi:'!orr t. v. i f ; i l f o rr'i:r''s-ivp :Mi"':i'lnip'-. tr,o antitruM t'fir fis-Tional !phI1 ,( . r . ph th i.i he-r zr'-r. t coc, - i r i- li - f m sure" - it h i.a'1 b'--n for inu l;i t er hv lb1 Kt-uics and v-rtfrr-n i,r, tl, hv W f hii-uv- R-p-1 oilman consrr'-s.'-t-s So va?t bn-- br-Ti t:, h n-f-niT' of f"ir co;jntr-- nd pc-r,. yf nb.nr ;d! t i-il'!wh of imrriHii aci;vit-- d'iririg t; r- riffv rars f-f r.ii'-.Ii. hii i i!e f S f iih w 'oiMorf'jl l'..lf -cnt'iry tr to nil of trie ,-Huf fi;rniTg sun into a oi fading -iwr.-'. History Omitted. I do not j"!fnfj to r"rnint thr ov-' ov-' ''d 'i"' orn;i'i-i,jM";itH ff f ;1P K'l-ur.'r an p.rlv. T! at would b to .irl"".it.- p-a. . i. -A ),oU- hi- - NOMINEES of Republican state convention: Senator Reed Smool (at left); A. J - M; IN son. candidate for state superintendent of public instruction, and V . V Mtla.t,. nom. j nated for the supreme bench. I 1 v. ra r--i ISti'l. Vou know it quite as well as I It has been written in the high-wavs high-wavs of steel that hind togfther inc foriv-tght Mau-s of the union in a common com mere' a 1 hi ot iienioou. 1 1 ! is pers'unne.1 in I he great ;un!s a t;o 1 factories which hae .-piung up in i everv part of th-- and. as ue'd a? in j tiie "prosperous t.t ruis and liie co;n- forta'ole iiomes ot th.e ople. It speaks from the manifold activities ot 'the busv streets oi our cities, m the I ring o(" steel on $W?. the hunt of i spindles, tiie rumbie of cars, in ice morning and cvt u;:.g w;lit:' w uu summons men to work and re Va ss them for rest, and i:i the m ult.tuoe of ot.:er co'iipeihng voices wh.cii unite in the chorus of ui.i vei sal i nd ust : y. Bui Uii.ort unaielv men forget. Prosperity long confirmed c f avs to ne attractive. I la;-oii'.ess it.-t-.f af'cr a v.hiie becomes mor.oionous. lh' good things of it f e oont ! nne to ' e appreciated only by contrast. Nobody No-body is grateful :Vu the blesaing or" health until he has had a s:.", of sickness. The omfort of a we:i-s-t tabic, tiie joy of .he sheiierrci hi e-side. e-side. beio:r.e truiv ig:nr.ca:'.t uriiy after a period of unhappy vander.ng in trie wihiertiess of v.jpt and ilicon:-fort. ilicon:-fort. Occasion.. 1 hardship teaches t:,e b'essin of plent;.. T::ereforee t:.-j L'er.iocratic party. Hr-nce t.ie wisdom wis-dom of an ail-wise Providence it: conniving at the existence of t: at organized or-ganized conspiracy for the diss em m.i -lion of riis-oura cement. The Democratic Demo-cratic P'-Jtty exists in order that :.ow a nd- then a forget ful people m.-i -tread t.:e thorny path of penance for ine sins of tngratmtde, ar.l us occasional occa-sional suc- es-is at the poas lif.is I e-com e-com e understandable. This goernn..-nt : as thus far fulfilled ful-filled its ini-is.iTi i.e.d.i?-1 under tie con'situuon us powers were -u . in thi'ee separate, irdene;. lent and co-ordinate departments. :n o;;1 of whicii the legisiathe rower is v-stc.I. m another t h exc 'ut i ve pon-r r. nn in the third the j . :h ;al pou.-r. T e fuii'lan-.enta! i rr p'h-a t i"n of th..s division divi-sion of powers -r- --.prrt.--d by t... ''ristit'.i tion of .Ma ssu''h use ' t s in ; c.-j fo"ow: r.iz u ord : "In tu go-. ei-nr:.erl of :h:s ot-monweaii'n ot-monweaii'n the legi.at.vc dPHrt-mnt dPHrt-mnt s: r,d p-v- ese-L.sc ;!,e ee u-tive u-tive and j .'li'Tii pje.--. -r f"l.;r of them : ti , v . . - ti . shah i"i.-r exercise the 1 -.sla t ; h nd j'ld1 J power.-, or :t.:.-r of i - j,.,. c;al F'n i n.-.-: .-P-j. ti.A of them: m rfl. ..-.I i in,,- H gov -ernmeiiL of ;ml not of iron" Loss of Liberty Follows. In this brie' pares-.ip; t..T ' SU TnTer up r ! . 'ii,V t -onf rdo' ; r-hl'. -or. ,y of t ' 1 p 17 fro illVI-iin;, of sovf-ruiiei tal j -c .t.,. In ti... . -r,.rv c- t .e v.. rid . : ... po.wr- h. -p t-fon . .-cn-Orrh-.j in p;. s-iTv ' ds t v ra r.r . . inn-'- - rd i . - o' po; :,.,r-. ,. ; ;i - . f , . . ; 't"I f JTii-Iil no' i r.ri t . i f Mil ,-oT. - 'T'':n!v was I - h" T'.- ' .,', of ; , o:,-it;r:,f ,.. :;.,lf ijitf(J ,, f o yin.r-rt- --.-v n'whr b'jr In I : Tii"-o rijr- i'-r.ii;;i-r.t. "he bi.-hfti-.-. In- i-.i-oif, ,irj m-s j,. d.- 1, mi., t. ;ti-..,m f i. e p-'ip; f-t'-r1 isi! f . - o'. ' - i gn pnw it of ih- rw.r,-.. I. .!..Viir.. h of ai d n''t"-.-r of I'.-r,. -mn,j io ' i' ,'-r of of , r ,).-: ,,rf :. . U'l,,.,,..-. ,,.. uur. , , ,..J(. ,f.r,Jtl, corner .. r,r or of j .o-f!- h r.i, .v t:.n,ir. i,n. f i ., I '-"o, (,, ,f w", tl.o , u,Hir;Pn j 1 t I n.jr t nr- I i,,i,. r;,M, j i,t,n oov in , o- r.,- f., '. t U- lnd-' nib!- 1 , n- I , ..p. 1 !""'' " ' '""gr' ' ' I -.( I i -t i r' -i ' tbd"'- ot i. a'f inz hi w . , ,,-,,&, ... I, H.r, r o-vr.r ,, o:.,i r: :,,,-iit .,nl b., (. . ' """ ' -T' ., M of t nv It 1 o lu-toiiant 1H- ri . no Ir.i.r n,ol,. m 'h'- ,,! f-,M,.d ' f o .'Y.'"- ' r.. - ;:v "n".r.''" 1 i. Hted" .n .onr,,',; d'.,r!,.'v' r t '.":;,: S-o,(., ,,f rr-. orient bjil- , Inirr.di-.. o-j rli,,i ((t(, ,,.,.- ,,,.,,1;,. if(M.r In .on. minor- r.r ,.,. ,... .Hiiidar. The :.-;i rn'-n ,-., -a !,!!, I . m f,,r 11 on.--i f.,.. -;,f..f, ..ding of if.. til- rf-Jirf r,f t;,. ,,r from hc.oi-jn-1.ry Hor-il nd" nml t 1 1 r.rmm, r -.f biS coi,.! 1 jrn, ., r,r,r of thro,; A r' ;-r I" f h K'lV'TlUMMil -',;,1(,;. mill. pr'r v:on hill, f.nd thr-rr- ,,ro M. r,. r,f ot i htm ?. hi. h r will not ra ko t mo t( PMfrif. b-)t ti-.-o bill- .annr.i ),,. r,Mr, 1 H U " til- III.. (or v ,;, IT lj oon- ?r'.s h..s i c-.i ir-f j oif r.y, hoUHv to !" prnciainn-r of Ihr r r--l. U-n I 'i hln pt'.irramn,.. '.o;-., v. ,r;, th.- bill tt, fo. v.-- Hi- tariff. ,,Mhough rri;,,lV ,)f t ' prnviKiof.H of ti..,- n....,tr.. uorr, c:;it,r w i:;i!i,r and '.i iro-nn i 11, thn pr-r. -.l.!onrH v, in .A,( .,.A ,nil) V JliJ PM1-..-I iind.-r tl,r. ,,f ,, tivr ttnd the fjpnr of th- ocict in,.,, cntll.. c;iit,., M vM,!,i (br; nd n p.. , . fill- "1 cm imlumMil an.l lir i n. i.'l"' :..!. nt , oiis,'-i..r..-' 1'f i:utiviil nl s.-n.llHi w.i a Miou1n.att.i In t lie .x.'MHim' I. Denounced Caucus. 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"' -a"-..-i . , ,;;,;;! i'v'-,''';'l',:'.'': '''' '''!"' -l'1'" '' 'I ' Call, , , , " '" i ,.f u ' - - " " " I - ,t t r ' ; Shameful ( h;.pli r. t ;.; '- '- ! " - e r . ' : r- . 1 ' . ' i . V-' ' ' ' ,','.".. ' i r r t 1 ' t r - 1 j j ' ; - : . . . ! J ' ' ' ' - t r '-- I - J - . 1 , -'"(.'''. - - , , - , ( r I ' - Ii. !.- . , . , . ' " " I , , ; , ' M "-' " ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' , " I . i i I , . f , , , ii ' r r ii.l ... n , , , '''"' .-' . i . ,', ... , J ;;.:f .s. .VJ;-; v";-1.",., fi, : , v;.-1 i V II. ,,, " i , 1 " 1 1" f ' -' . ' ' ' t ' ii, ., , ' ' 1 . ,. 1 1 , , i , , . ' ' ' ' ' " " ' ' :::,::,''T,r;..rvvV-:;;' I ' I. A I Lh i:zt. f - - r t . , j i . l t ; ' f 1 ; 1 sWiiir "IIS WITHOUT A SINGLE HITCH Senior Senator Renominat ed by Acclimation, A. C Matheson and W M McCarty Nominated (Continued from Preceding Page ) confine prosperity to some of the peo p e ts to destroy it u t mate y for a 1 the people for al who be e e that American do ars are more worth ly employed in paying wages to Ameri can wo kmen t an In swe ng t e d vldends of fore gn manufacturers for a who look upon American r ghts as more sacred than fore gn op n ons and flna for a who en terta n tl e opinion that the dest n es of th s beloved state can be more safe y intrusted to a party which knows what it believes and stands for It than to a coa tlon which does not 1 now what it be eves but stands for anyth ng that may enab e It to draw the sa ar es which in Its view constitute the charm that ren ders pub c affairs des rab e Appoint Committees At the conclusion of the address the fol towing committees v. ere announced Credentia s Bea er George Jefferson Boxe der R N Jeppson Cache W H Maughan Carbon A. J Lee Dav s Ezra C Robinson Emery S D Bunne Gar fled B R McCrea Grand D M Par r ot Iron C J Hlggms Juab W J Reese Kane J F Robertson Ml ard George Cole Morgan Henry He ner P ute Benjam n Cameron R ch S C Putnam Salt Lake W H Fo and San Juan J M. Cunningham Sanpete A James Aagard Sev er G A Chr stensen Summit J Arch bald Tooe e George W Bryan Uinta B D Samue s Utah C F Westfa Wasatc W L Van Wag goner Washing on W C Cox Wayne Joseph Ecke sley Weber J W W lcox Permanent organ zation and order of business Bearer J F Griff th Bot elder J J SHumway Cache E F B ck more Carbon A. E G bson Davis Wal ter Cottrill Emery C L. Bowen Gar fie d Benjam n Cameron Grand Lee El mer Iron H. P He ght Juab T H Burton Kane Edward Corrow M ard Joseph TImbuson Morgan, S S Florence P ute Ben am n Cameron Rich H. J "VIorr s Sa t Lake John James San Juan J M Redd, Jr Sanpete N Robertson Sevier A K. Hanson Summ t, Al en Jones Tooe e Walter Jones Uinta W H S ddcrvay "Utah R L Howard V, a satch J W Moffett Wash ngton Joseph T Atk n Wayne Joseph W Ikinson Weber E T Hu an ski Reso ut ons Beaver C P Woodbury Boxe der B C Ca 1 Cache H. G Nebe ker Carbon C C McWhinney Davis Isaac Adams Emery M L. Garvey Gar fie d Thomas Sevy Grand J L Al en I on J S Woodbury Juab J H Mc Kn ght Kane A Swapp Mil ard M O Abbott Morgan C E Condie Piute G R Beebe R ch Josepl Hode Sa t Lake G en Mil er San Juan J M. Cunn ngham Sanpete W D Candland Sev er H E Smoot Summit T L. Allen Tooe e P F Durfee L nta Thomas W O Donne Utah Jacob Co eman Wasatch, C J Wa quist Wash ngton J A Embly Wav e Joseph Ec ers ey Weber J U E dredge Jr After the appo ntment of comm ttees idjournment was taken unt 1 2 o clock n the afternoon and n the meantime he comm ttees met at the theater W th e open ng of the afternoo session TV I Maughan of Cache cha rman of the omm ttee on credent a s reported there ere no contests and the accred ted de e ates present were ent t ed to vote homas H Burton Jr of Juab cha r nan of t e comm ttee on pe manent or an zat on and order of bus ness recom mended the temporary organ zat on be made permanent with the add t on of T L A en of Summit as chap ain and T an M Thomas of Sa t Lake as assist a t secretary Adopt Platform After prayer by the chap ain G en M er of a t Lake read t e fo lowing p a form wh ch was adopted unanimous v h the convent on r e Repub cans of Utah in con entlon assemb ed rejo ce that a b ate whose pioneers preached and prac ced home industry and protec tect on rema ned true to t ose pr n Pies in the ast pres dent al e ec on In the com ng as in the last e ec o Utah wi be fo nd stead as n e oya ty to Repub i an eac n&s pon t e ssue wllch carr ed Democra y nto nat ona contro its dec a at on t lat protect on to home nd st es was respons b e f o t e h pr ce of liv ng events ha e con cing y den onstrated to he con trary Tak ng off the tar ff or re due ni, dut es has not brought to the me oan consumer any re ef hat e er but has put i to the pockets of foreign manufac urers and in por ers money ti at forme y went to the mer can p oducer and workman Wh e receiving no benef t f om these tar ff reduct ons the Ame can peop e a e had to make up t e loss of evenue by an ncome tax aken f om t e r o n pockets Constr ct on and not des ruct on as ever been the bas s of Republi can ac on Our p atforms have never inc lcated hatred for t e man who succeeds e ant h m T e pa sy wheh las o ertaken b s ness In the Un ted States is d rect y c arneab e to he pa t) n i o er T e ok ma out of emp qvme tad the em 1 ove v thout o ders fo s goods gfind t e comfo t n be ng to d t at Jh 8 sutfe in0 Is psycho ogical and not vTeal War the Scapegoat Democ acy shou d te n a feas Of than sg Ing for the present Eu iopean war It fu n shes a scapegoat lor the r repeated fa u es o make pool t e cams of the r p atfo m lo tie var no v w 1 be c arged the h g cost of ing and t e stagna tlo of bus ness he ad pro ed so embarrass ng a prob em before the outbreak of o e gn host t es Fore gn war as demo strated t e nperat e need of an Ame can mer cat mar e for which Republicans 1 a e p eaded tl rough so many ses sions of congress Those nations w ch created splend d merchant flee s bj mail subs d es and naval sub ention are now reap ng the splen d d re vard of the r po Icies whl e the Un ted States at a ime of Its great est need has been he p ess to trans port ts c opa to market or b ing Its c zens f om zones of danger Once I more we favor the creation of an American marine in a waj that wi 1 reflect the dign ty of the United States and enable us to de ver our goods and crops to the r markets, Ne er has a better opportun ty pre sented tse f for our emancipation from a foreign s ipp ng trust than at the present moment We heart y indorse the platform adopted by the Repub can national convention of 1912 and especial y those p anks of that p atform n ref erence to good roads With particular pride we point to the pos t on attained by Utah s sen ators g v ng the s ate unprecedented "prest ge and power in the nation For the first time In the history of our country a single state Utah has representat on on the four leading committees of the United States sen ate judic ary finance foreign rela tlons and appropr atlona Homestead Act We ca 1 attention to the far reach ing benefits to Utah arls ng from the Smoot arid land and enlarged home stead act This has brought Into cu tivation thousands of acres of land w llcl otherwise wou d have remained barren for years We comn end the pr ncip e of em p oyers 1 ab lty and wor dngman s compensat on as outlined in t e acts Introduced by Senator Suther and into the Un ted States senate With mod lflcat ons to meet the special needs of local requirements we recommend them as mode s for state legislation Our representatives In the lower house have a so been efficient and a ert In caring for our state s inter ests. In no way can the voters of the state help themse ves more than by keep ng a unan mous Republ can representat on In our nat onal con gress V e commend the principle of this state upon the accomp shments of the p esent state adm n stratlon whose a d has been d rected in a pract cal way to that c ass of c Izens w o most need it the da y workers of t e f e d and town Good roads fo the farmer education that comes d rect to the home and fed assistance for reser voir projects demonstrat on farms sanitary protection to the factory workers these are a few of the meth ods by which a Republ can s ate ad m nistratlon has promoted the rapid deve opment of Utah We a so po nt to Utah s cap tol now nea ng con p etlon as a monument to the deter m nat on pers stence and energy of our present governor It has been achieved with remarkab e economj ut z ng home labor and home ma ter als to a far greater extent than we e ever before realized In a publ c bui d ng In Utah Approve convict laqot We approve the employment of our state convicts on the state highways It ass sts in pr son d scipline makes t e lawbreaker earn the cost of his keep ng and furnishes a kind of em pojment that does not compete with private labor We reoommend to coun t es and clt es a s ml ar emp oyment of the r prisoners in roadbui d ng as an effective means of ridding comma ni es of lazy vagrant and v clous elements ... The high standard of education In Utah is a monument to the dominant party of th s state Keeping the schools free from partlsansl p t has created a system of educat on that touohes the needs of the common wea th at every po nt and places U ah among the foremost s ates of the un on Under Repub can leg s at on 88 per cent of the ent re state tax revenue is devoted to educational pur poses a proportion not approached by any other state of the un on The Repub can party be eves in the proper regu at on of pub c uti t es and p edges the party to such measures for tl e w e f are of the peo p e of Utah We do not however favor any legislat on that would pre vent competlt on n the development of our natural resources tl rough ra road interurban or rec amatlon power projects . . We call attention to tl e fact that the Democrat c pa ty wl ch has pre tended to oppose c ass le s at on has been flagrant in the passage of laws granting favors to part cular c asses Even a Democrat c pres dent in ap proving such legis at on has been forced to apologize for its gross dls crlminat on. Banking Act Inadequate We rega d the regional banking act as an nadequate device to re eve the country from the per s of ineaetlc currency which 1 ave so long confront ed us We favor one central nation al bank owned by the people and contro ed by t e government instead of tw el eg onal banks owned and contro ed by the ban B We con emn the treaty contracted by the p esent Dmocrat c adm n s ra t on with Co omb a as an attempt to hum ate ex Pres dent Rooseve t bv confess ng that he secured the Panama canal zone fo th s country through ch canery and artifice The refusa of a Democratic senate to give h m a hear ng on the subject was un wo thy Amer can statesmansh p We note w t nterest that hunger for office in Utah has proven a sue cessful catalept c agent n unit ng P ogress ve and Democratic parties wh e their leaders and p atforms elsew here tl roughout the nat on are vi orous y denounc ng each other The po ic es advocated by the Re p bl can party are those wh ch made th s commonwealth great The ere a ve p onee s of th s sturdy re on have inc uded hot men of arge and of sma means T e c y aga nst the man or Inst tution vh ch prospers finds no echo in th s mountain state Hon e ndustrv organ zed effort he p ful a d to the beginner rewa d for exceptional ab 1 ty and a we come and for both cap al and labor t ese are our card nal p ciples He who deer es the cond t ons wh ch made Utah great and the at on great w 1 find 1 tt e sj mpahy ere We have b p bus ness and we want more of t We want more Utah copper m ncs mo e great sme ters more great coa P ants nore ra Iroads mo e factor es more b g irr gat on reservo rs We want also tl e man of tt e n eans t e o ker who makes Utah h s home and is interested In 1 e dest n We want to keep Utah bo s at home wh e we ho d w de the loor for those who come he e to par take of our opportun t es a d share our re ponsib t es Af er tl e p atform was adopted the fo ow ng members of the state committee we e chosen W ford Rob nson Bea er B C Ca 1 Boxelder Thomas ''mart Cache H A Lee Carbon E C Asl ton Davis M B Pope Duchesne W J See y Emery Thomas Haycock Garfield J P M er Grand Wilford Day Iron Wl iam Ba ey Juab Joseph H Swapp Kane T C ark Call ster, M 1 ard A R Bertosh Mor gan Gl bert R Beebe Piute H J Nor r s Jr H. S Joseph and John M Hayes Salt Lake J H Wood San Juan Fred Jorgensen Sanpete A K Hansen e vier W D Lewis S mm t L. E. Cramer Tooe e George Sear e Uinta H C Hicks Utah James C Jensen, Wasatch Dr W C Cox Wash ngton James Hood Wayne C R. HoUlngs worth Weber Kich Names Smoot Ben L Rich took the floor and nom nated Reed Smoot. He dec ared no state north or south was better repre sented in the United States senate than is Utah. He spoke of the abi ty and integr ty of Senator Smoot and of h s up r g t leadersh p in national affairs Just as Mr Ric was wo king up to a cl max the Utah county de egat on crossed their s gna s and burst Into cheers They earned flags and banners and tried to parade about the ha 1 The band started to p ay but quiet was soon restored and the de egates qu et y slipped back to tl e r seats whl e Mr Rich resumed h s ad dress Fo owing tl e nominating speech Senator Suther and surrendered the chair and seconded Smoot s nomination There was an aud b e titter when Senator Suther and ev dent y th nk ng of "moot s sto en Memorial day address dec ared I Smoot was not one of those to count the cost Senator Suther and spoke of h s association for ten years n the senate with Senator Smoot du ing wh ch t me he had observed h s steady deve op ment of bread h of lnte ectua grasp of publio questions wh ch made him one of the real forces in the United ates senate Calls Smoot Defeat Misfortune Conclud ng his speech he said 1 say to you In soberness and truth that In my judgment the defeat of Sena tor Smoot in the election this fa wou d be so grave as to be 1 ttle short of a pub ic misfortune On motion of E H Ca lister the nom nation of Senator Smoot was quickly made by acc amat on. E J Eardley moved that the secretary of the convention be author zed to wire the cong atulations of the convent on to Senator Smoot T e cl a rman then read the following te egram from Senator Smoot from Washington Hon George Sutherland Temporary Cl airman Repub lean State Con vention Salt Lake Cit Utal Kind y convey to the convention my best w shes Only the exigene es of the publ c service pre ent my be ng w th jou this day At a t me w en the stab 1 ty of the governments of Europe is in serious peril the peace ful stab ty of our ow n shou d be an inspiration to every cit zen who bel eves in the repub lean form of government supported by the political pol c es enunc ated by L ncoln sus ta ned by Grant, and reflected in the matchless leadersh p of McKinley a st 11 essential to the prosper ty wel fare and happiness of the American people Calls Democracy Failure Democracy has repudiated its plat form and fai ed in its prom ses Senator W ams of Miss ss ppi on April 8 said The poor o d fool sh Democrat o party is go ng t rough the same game it can be general y trusted to go through w h soon after It gets into power He then quotes Tom Reed s deser ption of Democracy as follows You cannot last long because you are not ac customed to governing anybody or anyth ng You cannot govern the country jou cannot even govern yourse f You are incompetent Most of Defnocracy s leg s at on has been sectional in character and the east and west are to pay the pena ty Utah has t me and again repudiated Democracy s cry of a tar ff for reve nue only and I feel confident Utah w 1 repudiate Democracy s latest flop to fus on for office on y Repub I can unity w be ab e to defeat any fu on inlm cal to American industry and labor (Signed) REED SMOOT Badger Names McCarty Carl A. Badger then placed Chief Jus tlce W M. McCarty In nomination to succeed h mself on the supreme bench He spoke of the legal atta nments of the chief justice of the fa rness and hon esty that has characterized his dec s ons O W Car son of Sa t Lake and J W Cherry of Sanpete seconded the nomina tlon of Judge McCarty It had been ex pected that the name of Judge T D Lewis wou d be presented to the conven tlon but it was not and E C Ashton moved that Justice McCarty be noml nated by acc amatlon This was quickly done Someone located Judge McCarty in a box in the theater andThe was ca ed on for a speech. The judge was suffering from a severe cold He asked to be ex cused from making an address He thanked the convent on warm y for the honor bestowed upon 1 m Lew s A Merr 1 then proposed the re nom nat on of A C Matheson for state super ntendent of pub c ns ruct on T e nominat on was seconded bv W Karl Hopk ns of Lehl and John Sm th of Salt Lake C aude T Barnes moved the nom nat on be made bv acclamat on Dr E G Gowans nonpartisan cand date for this place ndorsed by a convent on of educators of the state and nom nated by the Democrat c and Progress ve county convent ons was not ment oned W th the nom nation of Mr Matheson t e work of the con ent on was about concluded On motion of G en M er the conven tlon w ent o record favor ng the new plan of apportionment of de egates to the Repub can nat onal con ent on as pro posed by the Republican nat onal com mittee T e state comm ttee was em powered to fi 1 a 1 vacancies occurr ng on the t cket The beeh ve was adopted as the party emb em |