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Show KEARN8. The Tribune having started the ball rolling wo suggest to his opponent the asking of a few questions In line with those propounded by the Tribune on Thursday. Something like - these: Who bought an . election to the United States senate by the direct purchase of an influence he has sought and since to obtain for his failed? Kearns Tom Kearns. Who is it that has stirred up a mess in Utah and advertised the state as being made up of people grossly incompetent (see Frank Hosfords speech before the Commercial Club in' this city) by reason of his own imperfections? Kearns Tom Kearns. Who is it who has time after time attempted to coax, to lead, to force the heads of the Mormon church into politics and, after being turned down cold, now seeks to start another religious fight in Utah? Kearns Tom Kearns. Who is it that endeavored to make Reed Smoot pledge himself to support as a conhim,1 Kearns, for tingent upon his, Smoot's, election to the senate and was refused? Kearns Tom Kearns. Who was it, when after being refused, started a fight and has done all in his power since that time to discredit the people of this commonwealth and who has, during all that has been said of Utah, sat still and never uttered a word in her defense? Kearns Tom Kearns. Who was it that brought Perry Heath to this city; made a friend of him, a confident and tried to make him a senator and stood by him through all the charges of fraud and crime made against him? Kearns Tom Kearns. Who was It after election as senator turned down every Utah man and selected as his confidential secretary Doc. Jones, a man implicated in the robbery of the post office de partment; the beneficiary of the dirty work of Heath? Kearns Tom Kearns. Who was it that has been the instrument of forcing the fights here; bringing to the surface matters that were dying of old age and decrepti-tud- e and exposing them for public view, to the discredit of the state; to the damage of its business interests? Kearns Tom Kearns. would stop his dirty Who work If the Mormon church would . interfere and tell its members Kearns is a good man and ought to be sent back to the senate; who would laud the Mormon people to the skies if they would surrender their intelligence and their manhood and vote for the creatures of his selection? Kearns Tom Kearns. Who is it who would quit the fight: who would support Cutler; who would strike hands with Smoot; who would do anything, even to licking the boots of the president of the Mormon church if he would only say I am your friend. Kearns Tom Kearns. Ask the big duffer something like that and see where he gets off at. re-electi- re-electi- on to-da- substituted for Cock Robin and Reed Reed has Smoot for the sparrow. killed Tom politically sure enough, hence the Tribunes impotent rage. Tom only discovered what a bad man Reed is when Tom couldnt either cajole or force him into an alliance with him. o REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION. The ratification meeting held at the theatre on Tuesday night under the auspices of the Young Mens Republican club was in every sense a success. That is the plain fact. The Tribune, as was expected, belittled it and threw cold water on it Senator Kearns didnt attend, having gone to Park City early in the day, so as to have an excuse for not being present. A telegram from his majesty,- however, was read wishing success to the republican party. The republican party with him, however, means the republican party outside of Utah. The ratification, however, proceeded satisfactorily without him. The lower floor of the theatre was crowded and m in the aisles for want of seats. The first and second circles were, filled and there were some even in the gallery. The stage was crowded to its capacity. The audience was composed of the most intelligent people of the city. In fact, the appearance of the house was morq like a grand opera occasion than a political meet any-stoo- The enthusiasm was great and the attention was maintained till the end 11 oclock. It was not a Mormon audience, as the Tribune said. A full proportion of Gentles were in the house and on the stage. It was evident beyond doubt that the sympathies of the audience were with the object for which the meeting was held. Thei Tribune said there was a noticeable absence of old faces that are generally seen at republican gatherings. That is true to the extent that a number of the Kearns bums and ward heelers were not there, but few representative Governor republicans were absent. Heber M. Wells, who presided, received an ovation and remarks were constantly heard that the governor was the biggest man in Utah. His genuine and hearty support of the ticket has not only made him new friends, but bound old ones closer to him. Sec retary of State Hammond, the other unsuccessful candidate for the gubernatorial nomination, was also enthusiastically received, and during his speech he was given frequent bursts of applause. Mr. Cutler, the nominee for governor, received a very flattering reception, showing that those who supported either of his opponents for the nomination in the convention had ac cepted the decision of the convention and had taken off their coats to work for the election not only of Mr. Cutler, but the entire ticket. In fact there appears to be no bolters but Senator Ing. d Sutherland was with of rounds applause when greeted he rose to speak and his talk was punctuated by frequent manifestations of approval. The speakers were all well received and the interest was such that the people kept their seats to the very end, something unusual at a political gathering. The music was very fine, especially the singing by Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward, Miss Emma Ramsey and the Ashworth The theatre Was handquartette. and altogether the decorated somely meeting was as fine as any ratification ever seen in Salt Lake. Any paper or individual who says to the contrary deviates from the facts. an o Nearly four years ago, soon after Senator Kearns was elected senator, he was telling a democratic friend in the city of New York how easily he bought his Way through and how slickly he and his iieUtenants Worked it. His friend ventured the prophecy that the senator Could not Work a game of that kind a second time. The senator became very indignant offered to wager .$10,000. that he would be reelected after his present term expires and further answered that he would represent Utah1 in the senate for 30 years that that was enough and he would then The retire and rest on his laurels. called off the was but made, wager next morning, thereby saving Tom . $10,000. . . .. 0 A Ballad of Wth Cherries. 8Jiredf ,of fruIt upon his bill A robin takes his saucy mm Upon my sunny window sill And seems to 60 VIA ST. LOUIS RETURN VIA GHIGA60. The whole blithe trees. Or go jlm Chicago and return vis St. Limit. The low rates which are now In effect will allow you to do this. Be sure that yonr ticket reads either going or coming over the Chicago, Milwaukee & Si Paul Railway. Through cars between Western points and Chicago In conn notion with the Union Iaciflo. C. S. 106 W. 2nd South St., Salt Lake City. WILLIAMS, Coxnl Agent. six tmovsand SUBSCRIBERS IN SALT LAKE JULY I ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL TELEPHONE Co. CAW TALK TO 20.000 OTHERS IN UTAH. IDAHO. WYOMING AND MONTANA are the new, rare wine to try, fresco gluttonies Give me my cherries in a pie. Preserves that darkened pantries fill, Uam Jn crystal treasuries-U- all delicious, if will, turn on them youryou surest keys. I shall not mind. may appease An eager longing by Tarts and by: BUbreezee they 8wlng 1x1 Junes soft Give me my cherries In a pie. Sweet as nectarean drops, that spill From clover blossoms for the bees Are those strong waters they distill trom cherries far away oer seas. Quaff maraschino to the lees. And sip your kirsch with spirits high. To quench your thirst Id have you please Give me my cherries In a pie. SIt y What is there in that editorial of the Tribune any way? It reminds one of childhood days when we read about the death of Cock Robin. Who killed Cock Robin? I. said the sparrow, with my bow and arrow. I killed Cock Robin in the present instance Senator Kearns should be Kearns and about a dozen who coin, pose his immediate feiiqUe. Pheart sebrn at "tie not, I Cerise! N?y.U tempt be consistent if beg. (I I die). Your lips! Take them away, you tease! Give me my cherries in a pie. Edward W. Barnard in Jude Memorial to Le Conte. . An appropriate memorial to the great geologist and scientist, Joseph Le Conte, has been erected in Yose-mit- e valley by the Sierra club of Cal ifornla. It is a lodge, built strongly and simply, containing one large room, twenty-fivfeet, by thirty-siwith a large stone fireplace at one 3nd, and a small room on either side the entrance on the opposite end. it is at. the upper end of the valley. e x i Luminous Numbers for Houses. . A new idea is to have the numbers on the front doors of houses painted in luminous paint, so that they wfl be visible in the dark. o Education. If education be a preparation for life, then should every, child, from tne beginning, have daily experience of ;Lat fact. Herbert Spencer. o Forbids Red Blouses. The sultan has forbidden the wear-in- g of red blouses by Armenian women The color is believed to. symbo- lize the bloodshed-i- n lixeir-country- .- |
