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Show BIG RALLY SI LARK ' HELD BY DEMOCRATS j . j I Judge J. W. McKinney Pays High Tribute to i Woodrow Wilson. j j I ! One of the most enthusiastic rallies of the campaign was held last night i at Lark, in Bingham canyon. The hall was crowded, with people standing in tho rear. Many others could not get iu. There were fully 300 persons present, pres-ent, and they listened attentively, giving giv-ing frequent applause to tho address of Judge J. W. Mi-Kinney, who was the only speaker of the evening. Judge Me- ; , Kinut'y held his audience for two hours, j i He said in part: I As the result of President "VVil-! "VVil-! sou's policies, we arc not only en-j en-j joying the inestimable blessings of I peace, but we are enjoying an un-j un-j procodented prosperity. Had we been, so unfortunate as to havn a jingoiet in the presidential chair we would have uen embroiled in war and America would have been in mourning for her brave sons slain upon the slaughter fields of Europe and perishing upon the deserts des-erts of Mexico. President Wilson believes that we should be builders, not destroyers. destroy-ers. There is nothing easier than criticism. The half-witted can j make criticisms of the noblest work of God. Wo know men b'v their fruits, by the results of their labors. la-bors. President Wilson has, by his wise and' sane policies, accomplished the things we desire. The political pessimist tells us that prosperity will cease with war in Europe. On the contrary, it is likely to increase. Torn, shattered and crippled Europe will be compelled com-pelled to devote all her energies and instrumentalities to rebuilding, and she will call upon America- for- the material with which to rebuild. . it is my belief, when passion and prejudice of the hour have passed, and we can view the work of Wood-row Wood-row Wilson calmly and dispassionately, dispassion-ately, the impartial historian will nlace the illustrious man at Washington Wash-ington among the immortals, who were not born to die. |