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Show TRUTH Political Melange. announced that Judge Jacob Johnson and Judge McCarty have formed a combine by which both were to work toMiner in gether for the defeat of dle here is extremely dangerous for the the convention and the Judge one polling the party. That Smoots candidacy is rais- most votes was to get the support of ing a ruction right here so intense that the other. Judge McCartys friends many Republicans declare they will here, declare on his authority, this vote the Democratic legislative ticket, statement If untrue. Judge McCarty sooner than take chances on sending sees him to the "senate. That Smoots then he cannot get the nomination, who havo supported him friends are cursing Kearns up hill and can those whom to go they may select for down dale for deserting their candidate second choice. Judge McCarty is poolafter he had promised him support. issues no other candidate for with ing That Arthur Brown and his supporters the supreme bench. are dancing on the war path ready to ft ft tomahawk anything and everybody. The paper knows that Sutherlands Speaking of Judge Johnson's candifriends are angry at Kearns and want dacy, his opponents are circulating the to get even. That the crowd in Weber county are going following story already published about to try to down him, and he and his gang him, especially among attorneys who have determined to win if they disrupt may become delegates. When Fred the county. All this The Tribune Mickel was on trial at Manti, for murknows, and more, but it dares not print der in the first degree, Johnson was it. It dare not face the situation and D. Livingston prosethe and W. judge offer its counsel lest it be rejected. "No differences! Why every man on cuting attorney. Defendants counsel, its staff has to be muzzled lest he "tip Judge Wm. H. King, filed a motion, off something which might expose the situation and leave the paper in its supported by affidavits, asking for a naked helplessness. It.is shirking its change of venue on the ground that duty to its party and sits down and Johnson was prejudiced. In resisting hides its face while it benevolently re- the motion, at the suggestion of the marks there is "no difficulty when in the court had himself fact there is grave danger for the polit- prosecutor as sworn a witness and was examined ical organization it represents. There are none so blind as those who will not by Livingston. Defendants attorneys see. Attacking the opposition while objected many times to questions its own ranks are wavering will win no asked, but Johnson, the judge overvictories. It looks as if the stupid ruled them and the Johnson, permitted Democracy, with no mouthpiece but witness, to testify that the court had no the emasculated Herald, and no oppos- prejudice against the accused, but on ition but The Tribune, might not win the contrary, felt sympathy for him. through any efforts of either, but in The witness also took occasion to make spite of both. voluntary statements in which he critift ft cised counsel for the defense in the of spectators and jurors. Well, Some days ago one of the morning presence the result was that after Johnson the papers, by its San Pete correspondent, old hen The What a hypocritical commentTribune is! .In an editorial upon an interview by Congressman ing Sutherland it says: increased Mr. Sutherland foresees an in Utah this fall, Republican majority of the differences if we can heal some we undoubtedly here at home, which We are sorry to hear that he in the Rethinks there are differences and glad that publican party in Utah, can and will be these that considers of such healed. We were not aware when Mr. differences, and trust that a few days Sutherland has been here For none. are there see that he will the Republican believe we ourselves, and that it will party of Utah is a unit, vicmove forward to an unprecedented will. tory in L? witness, had testified that Johnson, the judge, had no prejudice against the defendant, Johnson, the judge, overruled the motion and the case went to trial. The verdict was not guilty. ft ft ft ft To quote an expression by the publisher of The Tribune after perusing a in his own proof of an editorial galley Tom- composing room one night: The Tribune knows as well myrot! difas Mr. Sutherland knows there are ferences which, unless settled, may defeat the party this fall. Mr. Sutherland is a shrewd politician and a far seeing man and reads danger in the and so Eigne of the times. He knows, does The Tribune, there is a revolt "machine. That against the plenty of Republicans are kicking against the methods of Senator Kearns. crowd have That the Lannan-Salisbur-y been getting ready for a fight and are going to have it. That the police mud so-call- ed i i political sensation on Tuesday by boldly charging Senator Kearns with bad faith in the matter of the Ogden postoffico and making the allegation that The Tribune, owned by Senator Kearns, has suppressed news from Washington, when it reflected credit upon him, Mr. Sutherland, also that The Herald, in which Senator Kearns is a very heavy stockholder, had faked or grape-vine- d news from the capital relating to his official acts. Mr. Sutherland submits proof of his assertions, which are made in a calm, dispassionate manner. Mr. Sutherland takes up first, the matter of the Ogden postoffico and confirms the facts in regard to it already published by Truth. anti-Glasma- nn November.' ' Congressman Sutherland created a ft ft Two weeks ago The Herald had a dispatch purporting to come from Washington in which it was stated that the entire patronage of the state had been taken from Mr. Sutherland and turned over to Senator Kearns; that Mr. Sutherland's influence at the White House and at the postoffice department was nil, or words to that effect. Mr. Sutherland declares that message was not sent from Washington at all, but was faked up right here in The Herald office in Sait Lake City. This dispatch, or fake dispatch, as printed, was shown to the president, and he at once declared a willingness to set Mr. Sutherland right. At President Roosevelts request, J. B. Haynes, the Washington correspondent of The Another Mammoth Sale Z. C . M. I . WEEK OF JULY 14tH . This is the Biggest of Summer AND CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Special Reductions in STAPLES LINEN, Bargain Lists. See these Sample Items of prices: $ Regular Regular Regular Regular J2jc Wash 15c Wash 20c Wash 25c Wash Dress Goods at 10c per yd Dress Goods at 121c per yd Dress Goods at 15c per yd Dress Goods at 17icperyd Lunch Cloths, Tray Cloths, Scarfs, Doylies, Pillow Shams and Table Sets. For this week at 33 3 Per Cent Off. Ladies Spring Jackets. Choicest assortment in the city. 33 1-- 3 Per Cent Discount. 1-- Half Regular Prices on Novelty Dress Goods. Goods at 40c Goods at 50c Goods at 60c Goods at 75c Goods at 85c Goods at 1.00 Goods at 1.50 Goods at 2.00 Goods at lc 35c Jjj' itC ' "J Puqjaub Percales, Scotch Zephyrs and Bates Seersuckers. Misses and Childrens Spring Jackets. A beautiful line 33 At a Reduction of 25 Per Cent on the Dollar. Staple Dry Goods. In 8heetings, Cambrics, Muslins, Domestics, Cheviots, Check Suitings, Madras, Oxford Suitings, Ginghams, Silko-lineCalicos, Outings, Sateens, India Long Cloths, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels, Crashes and a long list of other weaves, at 1-- 3 per cent Off. Ladies Silk Raglans, Half Price. Ladies Washable Suits, Half Price Ladies Washable Skirts, Half Price s, Table Damask and Napkins. at 25 Per Cent Reduction. Our entire line We Are Closing Out Summer Goods During the Next Week at . 20 Per Cent Off. M Kimonas, Half Price. Childrens Wash Dresses, Half Price T. G. WEBBER, Superintendent. rj |