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Show JULY 6, l92 jXAH Senate Committee Will Inspect Reservation In Uintah Basin in July I La Follette and Others (Continued from pace one) Whether three contention ere warranted, the fact ia that many of the Indian are wholly dlsrat- with the treatment accord-- 1 Kuvernment and bT. th with the policy pursued by the III- dlan bureau: and niuny American citixen have been Ini created in the welfare of the Indiana, believe that many of the law dealing with the Indiana ahuulil lie repealed or modified and that a diflerent method be adopted for the prolection of the Indlun and tn Promote their welfare and advancement. If ta my opinion that the Indiana have often been rxplnllod and their righte disregarded, not only by the government, but by American Valuable land huve been taken from them: uftentimee with no eompenaatien and in many with wholly inadequate compensation. I do not believe that tha ayatrni adopted for the pro- August 13 as Primary Date selac-lufie- fif- Highly apedallied work, In Ogden, Auguat (R.) year tT.) teen and one-ha- lf eoun- n a,t Win. H. Anderaon, game warden, year. of Monday, (D.) Eleven and ty on tha evening sev-e- n Joseph Allan, gama warden, August II, aucording to th decilf one-hayenra. and sion of the county committee at a Cyrus Davla gam warden and meeting Friday night In District riah culturUt, fifteen year. (T.) Judge Ephraim Hanson's courtNewell Ii. Cook, game warden, room. city and county building. (D.l eighteen months. cashier four Tha prlmurira will bo Arid in each R. C. Winslow, of the dlalrlcta between I p.iu., anil yeara 9 p.tn Wm. Halllday, iwlnlsnt fish cul- tlalt Luke county will hava 123 ot.'ur,"t w,'h M!j 1JVhli"!y' arven and year. the dclegutea at the convention, Wm. Archibald, game warden, at which will be nominated candi- (R.l fifteen yeara date for United Stales senator, C. A. Hallatrom, game warden, governor, eccrelary of elate, attorney general, elate treasurer, etato (D.) twelve yeara Lawrence Johnson, fish cultur- auditor, superintendent of public Instruction, and for two seat a In tho Ut. (D.) twelve yeare. Lee Burnham, game warden state supreme court. liecaua of expelled clue con- seven and one-ha- lf yeura. test for all place to be filled on W. N. Jucklin. fih culturUt, (R.) the Republican state ticket and thi Twelve yeara (T.) importance at the convention ol Dell Jarklin. BNalatant fish culHalt Lake county'a 321 vote, thi six yearn. (T.) primaries are being awaited with turUt Earl Clyde, gem warden. (R.) unusual Interest. Delegates were five yeara h piortloned to tho various dis i tricta as follows: J. S. Hull, game warden, (R.) First precinct District 1, two four yeara (T.) TV. C. Sorenson, fish culturUt delegates; dial. I, three; dial. S, .... ..ltB convention " one-ha- lf til tection and rlvlllation of tha Indiana hae been ina beet that could bo devbied and that Itg administration Im been inept, and oftentimes oppressive and cliarar-terlxe- d by the wenknewi and evil eo common to bureaucratic condo not mean to aay that I trol. Congrem In enacting law deal ing with the Indiana or those charged with the execution of the laws have Intended to be unjust to tho Indians or to deal with them in a harh or opPrealve manner, j four: dlr. 4, three; dlt. S, four; Six yean. (T.) Indeed. I know thnt many of the .ill. I, four; dint. 7, four; dint. I, tR.) Jay Larsen, flah culturUt, (R.) orflrlnla of the government charg- - three. diet. , six; dint. 16, three; four yeara (T.) ed with the care of tha Indians i diet. 11, four; dial. 12. four; dial, Willi Madsen, gains warden, have faithfully performed their 16. six: diet. 14, six; dial. IB. five; f; J diet. 16. four and dist. 17. (D.) the yeara duties. Georg W. Cox. game warden five; diet. It. six; dial. 16, four; F. H. Has loitered. t. 21, four: dlat. and fish culturUt six yeara (T). Dennla J. Mitchell, game warthree; diet.X'- 14, (D.) three yeara Into effect policies for their 'art- - j V? . den, JSrtSiiSSJ vancement and spiritual and moral L,5eS2nJ 5c!!,'Jt Jaa 1. Sargent, Jr., flah cultur-is- t. ji.0 dUrt- 0M' two end one-hadevelopment. 'yeara . one; diet". 66. one; diet. It, one- - (T.) (D.) ,. , The fart remu.... "V'T.10.".112. one; dint. 61. two; dist. enf lhe IV. K. Stevenaen, game warden, rtl l0.Congreea j4 two. dlHt ,5 two. dlt. jg rted by from the aiMt. t. three; dlat. II. one; (D.) four yeara of tho to the nlng government dint. 16, three; dint. 4u, one; dial. warTheodors Seeholxer, present time, will. In my opinion 41, three; dist. 42, two; total. den (D.) twelve yearagam fore th conviction that tha gov- 21 Evelyn Parry, game warden, ernment has not always been a Third precinct Dist. 61, two and (D.) two and one-hayeara faithful guardian of the Indiana f; dist. 62. two; dlat 61. E. M. Oaks, game warden, (D.) and has at times fallen short of two; dlat. 64. two: dist. 66, two: three yean. tha duties and responsibilities rest- dist. 61. two; dist. 67. two: dist. 68 Ike Allen, game warden (D.) ing upon It. Congress has passed two; dist. 66, two; diet. 16, two; laws that hare resulted in depriv- - dist. 61, two snd f; diet. 62. two yeara W. Blngley, game warden (No Ing the Indiana of property and one; total. 21. Fourth precinct Diet. 71. four; politlra) twenty years or more. property righte, and it has toler-- 1 N. Reed Straw, aeietant fish dlat. diet. ated procedural method by tue j dist. 77, six: 78, 78, five, Indian bureau which hava beenithreo; dlat. 16, four; dlat. 12, five; and game farm assistant manifestly unfair and reactionary dlat. II, five; diet. 14, four; dlat three yeara (T.) Father a Repuband has Interfered with the In- 16. two; total. 41. lican. Fifth precinct Dlat. 161, two; diana in reaching that standard of D. J. Thompson, gam warden development and progress of which dlat. 103. three; dlat. 103, two; dlat. (R.) eeven and one-hayeara 104, three; diet, 166, two; dlat. 106. are capable. they Wm. F. assistant flah Weight, two; dla. 107. three; diet 106, four; Foot Policies. 1 culturUt, (D.) one year. In my opinion their lands have d,,?i W. oneJ. Tlngey, construction aupt. two; dlat. ' twoand not hen properly conserved dtat. 111. (R.) 6even end one-hayeara policies hae been adopted and three; dlat. 116.thee. diet. 111. (T.) two; enforced which have not been 41 117. diet. five; total, thee; of their happiness and wel-fa- r. f; Sixth precinct Diet, ill, THE LEGISLATURE. Because of the numerous diet. 113, four: dlat. Ill, Tho Democrats of Utah, esp complaints marts to me by Indians three: dlat. 119. four: dlat. 166. one and their representative, I should f; diet. 117. two; dlat. dally Salt Lake county, and that It was Important that Ill, one; dlat. Ill, one; dlat. 266. turn their attention toward getting a few Democrtle leglalaton to give a thorough and searching Investi- two: total, 19. gation should be mad of tha entire Seventh precinct Dlat 111. one: Governor Pern a helping hand-Derhas been forced to play a Indian question with a view to do- - dlat. 137, thee; dlat. 121, two; dlat. termlnlng whether exUtlng laws two; diet. 111. one; diet. 117, lone hand against the Republicans four adefor are years end ha dona It very two; diet. 131. two; total, II, relating to the Indian The governor hoe better quate and satisfactory and whether Eight precinct DUt. 141, four; nicely. even chance to occupy the the policy punned by the govern- dlat. 142. two; dlat. 141. three; dlat. then an f: dlat. capital for four years more hut he ment In dealing with the Indians 144, two; dlat. 145. f: dlat. needs some help In the legislature. has secured and will secure tha 141, one; dlat. 146. f: It Is to bo hot ed, however, that beet results for the Indians, Not 149. three; dlat. 166. two and f; 306. dial. Is It total, 16. whatever group of legislators are discovered that Infrequently laws are Just end adequate to meet I Ninth precinct Dlat. 156. two: sent to the capltot that they will certain desired ends, but that th dlat. 157. one; dlat. 156, two; dlat. be more representative of common instrumentalities selected to en- 166. one; dlat. 161. one; dlat. 166. sense than the group which have floundered around there for the force the law or tho policies adopt- one; dlat. 117. two and f; f; dlat. 166. ed under tfiem, have been defec- dlat. 166. past four years. two 173. 171. dlat. dlat. one; was so tive that the end sought never attained. There are upon tha and onehalf: total, 16. 178. two Happy thought! The surplus Tenth precinct Dlat. . statute books hundreds of pages 177, one; dlat. 178. two; diet. water of the Mississippi can be of laws dealing with the Indiana dlat. diet. 189 stored In the empty pork barrel. set up to carry 186. two: dlat. 187. three; and tha 1M. one; dt-- t. 192. one- - j Rochester Tlmes-Unluout thcM Matiitea has m grownand FillowVng thV of th Bklrtm.ker. ere working for many of the evils common to bur- county committee meeting there was a rnn-- j Sorter hours. It does appear that eaucracy. and dls - jn, the with frrence could get them. Churlott precinct lew Archaic. trlrt chairmen of the Fourth and News. There are some who believe that Fifth precincts. Flans for strencth- - jjj. c.) many of th laws relating to tho entng Republican partv organize- A new passenger airplane has a Indians, some of which have been- ton for the work of this year card room. Tho passenger who alts upon the statute books for a hun- ' camnalgn were discussed. Mrs. H. in with five area should wear a dred years, are archaic and need g. Tanner and other women modification!. Still others were among the speakers. Mrs. parachute. Lafayette Journal and believe that the entire system de- - Charles M. Morris, one of the Utah Courier. vised by the government to hen-- 1 delegatee to the Republican If th proposed air end rail trip the Indiana and their Property tlonal convention, told entertaln-ha- a been wrong and that under j Inrly of her experiences In Kansas from coast to coast doesn't shorten him sufficiently they might add a It their property has been squan- -' Cltv. She advised her hearers their inheritance fritted er to miss a chance to attend a na- little ride on a bicycle. Indian' spoils News. away, their Interests not protected tional convention. their health not conserved and' A drowning man will catch at a Now come the day when the their progress end civilisation arbut It will take a load of hay rested, if not prevented. I have ap- old grade try to give the Imnre-slo- n straw to that they remember prf'rtlv and a lot of other fnrm etufih the preciated the eertousness of th Indian problem and th difficulties all the other old grads. Boston get Herbie and Charlie through coming campaign. which th Indian Bureau ho en- Evening Transcript. countered In executing the laws of Congrea and In discharging the responsibilities placed upon It. In offering the resolution. I did so primarily to ascertain whether our present lews and system of dealNorth Dakota, 10 Smith 16. Alabama. 24 George I, Hull 6. ing with the Indians meet the Woollen Ohio. 46 I'omerene 3, Smith 46 4, 3, Jones 3, Duuahey whether or problem presented Oklahoma. 30 Smith 10. Reed. some other policy should be adopt- Kmlth 1. Arkansas. IS Pmlth 17. Reed 1. I. Hull 3. ed. My purpose la constructive; I Arlxnnn, 4 Kmlth 6. am not eo much concerned In the Oregon, 10 Smith 10. 1. California. 26 Kmlth 21. mistakes made, or the wrong done. Pennsylvania. 76 Donahey3 3. Reed 1, Hull Colorado, 12 Smith 12. If any, ee I am in determining Thompson 14 Ktnilh II. Connecticut, Smith 70 whether we are on the right road; Delaware. 6 Smith I. whether the Policy which has been Rhode Island. 16 Smith 10. 12 12. George Florida, pursued for years. In dealing with Roiith Carolina. 13 Chief Jus-tir- e 26. 21 folIs now George Georgia. the Indians end which Wall of Kouth Carolina 13. Idaho, 6 Kmlth 8. lowed will beet promote the hapKouth Dakota, 10 Kmlth 16. S8 2. Reed SI. Smith Illinois. Indian the end of welfare piness Tennessee, 24 Kniilh 23, Hull Indiana, II) Smith 2i, Woollen race. 40 Jones 40. Results Expected. 8 Kmlth 8. Utah. 26 26. Kmlth Iowa, Of course, any investigation that Vermont, 8 Smith 3. Kansas, 20 Kmltli 11 Ayres Is worthy th name must consider Virginia. 34 Hull 16. Smith I. tha laws which we hava enacted 3 Reed 4, not voting 1 v Washington. 14, Kmlth 14. Kentucky, 26 Kmlth 26. and their effect upon tha Indiana Smith 2. Louisiana. 2 West Virginia. 16 Thompson 1. whether they have fairly dealt Smith 16 Mulne. 13 Kmlth 12. George 4 with the Indians and have offered Wisconsin. 26 Kmlth 1. Maryland, 16 Kmlth 16. them that protection which this 36 Kmltli 36. Wyoming. 6 Smith 4. powerful government owes to a Michigan. 30 Smith 30. Alaska, 4 Smith 4. weak and helpless people. A prop -Smith 24. Minnesota. 24 er Investigation will also deterof Columbia. 4 Smith 4. District 6 nut Mlsaiimlppl, 20 Smith mine whether the agencies set up Hawaii. 4 Smith 4. 8 1. Senator Harrison by the government to caro for the votlpg, Philippines. 4 Kinlth 8. for Illlho 1. Indiana for their property. Porto Rico. 4 Kmlth 4. 36 36. Reed and Missouri, their hralth, for their moral Canal 7.nne, 4 Kmlth 4. been Montana, I Smith 4. spiritual requirements havewheth-Virgin Islands, 3 Kmlth I. 14 Kmlth 12, Hitche Nebraska, and and sufficient adequate TOTAIM. 4. cock functioned have properly they Hull. 46 846 Nevada. 4 Smith 4. and accomplished tho necessary Ponier-Jone- s George, B2 New Hampshire. I Kmlth 6. results. 43; Woolen Now Jersey, 23 Kmlth 23. 6 Ayres. 3: Watt Kfw Mexico. 4 Kmlth 4. With 1,606 lady dentists In our 6: New York, 66 Smith 96. II; HltPhcock. 4: Donahey. land th tribe of 3; Bilbo, 1; not voting North Carolina. 24 Hull 18 Thompson. flourishes apace. Cincinnati Times : s. .. Smith 4 li Mar. one-hal- I .P1? .: lf 3. lf one-hal- one-hal- I cul-turi- st lf ...fill, lf pro-moti- ve 3. one-hal- be-lle- one-hal- j. one-hal- one-hal- one-hal- one-hal- one-hal- one-hal- f; one-hal- n. al .r, na-d- ie rev-dare- d, Smith Nomination Vote by States 2. 3. 2: gold-dlra- er l-- During tha southern states. 7! County Plans Session At Newhouse; Senator Race Marks Time. Logan Man Now Head of State Department;; 13 New York Tiger Also Was Democrats on Payroll. Jefferson's in Ally Hamilton. Destroying (Continued from pago one) d District prlmarlee for the tlnn or delegatee to the Republican i - ha exclaimed, The New York Tieer Alan Wai ' MUn P1 ofK,lt Tammany hava rolled back surging waves of radicalism.' Jefferson's Ally tn th "With thee words ringing in the of tho delegates, Horatio Seyears Hamilton. Destroying mour, the friend of Tammany and Republicans Set Here Under Coming Resolution by Senator King. First Precinct Opens Campaign- With Rousing Organization Meeting South Turned to Tammany When Republicans Were Grinding It Beneath Foot, Wallace Shows IE i-- ...... of the south, and Frank F. Blair were nominated for president and vice president. Gen. Blair, who was Insisting that southern reconstruction measures were null and void and a crime, declared that the United States army should be Immediately marshaled to hurl Ignorant negroes, scalawags, and carpetbaggers from southern place and power, and that the land of Continued from pago one) Dlxla should be handed back to from a speech by Senator Copeland the eons of Dixie. of New York: Then did Tammany hall, the Cojx'land Gives Facta, eounty democracy, and the south Under the leadership o? Gov. rejoice together as brother, the Kmlth of New York, the Demo- work of that day binding them cratic party Is becoming vital, and with hoops of steel, in November pulling itself together again. the Ftate of New York, by Tam- Four times this man of the people ""J'" ,raut 1U voU tor Bty' hue been elected governor of tho mour and Blair. Soul hern Men In Tammany most populous and richest com"Was this xeal of Tammany for monwealth. Much has been hie Intn tegrity and his public service that the south, on d that July day Was seal? New York, hie home state, togeth- 1IC8, a er with other elates in the north Tammany acting a part? History and west, has Indorsed him fot la to th contrary. From the day president and selected Smith dele- the TammanyT46society was organyears ago right gates to tho Houston convention ised. nearly or wrong, I will not Inquire It has this month. 'Even eoni of hie opponents ac- been the consistent ally of the knowledge the man's worth. Tn south. "Now this affection of Dixie foe other lands, Alfred E. Kinitb would have tieen elevated to tho peerage,' Teminanv and of Tammany for declares Mr. Charles Evans Hughes, Dixie Is of more than a century's and though III America we have no duration; and it Is not to bo wontitles of nolilllty w have something dered at. Where do southern men. hotter, an aristocracy of public serv- going to New York to reside, find ice and tha title Gov. Smith tlielr warmest attachments but In holds is th proudest tills that an the Tammany society. Tha liet of American can bold, because ft is such southern statesmen Is a noted the title of the esteem and affec- one. Roger A. I'ryor. of Virginia, was a Tammany judge; Col. John tion of his fellow citlxena.' "In the midst of such encounters It. Fellows, of Arkansas, was a comes a discordant note and, Tammany district attorney. 'The mind dwells with peculiar enough It cornea from the strangely south- - Smith is a Tammanyite,' pleasure upon such able lawyers it la charged and that damns him and lover of tho south a James forever In Dixie. Tammany Hull! W. Osborn. W. W. Fuller, and Why. Tammany Hall le the heredi- George Gordon Battle ell of North Banton, of Ten tary enemy of tho south,' one hears Carolina; Joab H.Hwann. of blorlda: Edward from some quarters. 'Let Tammany j aar,er show her head at Houston, a dele-- ! Augustus Van These gate to th Jacksonville dry conven-- 1 n of of theKouth Carolina. south were proud of lion threatened 'and ws'll smash It.'! their Tammany affliation, and were Indeed, the Idea at Jacksonville seemed to be thnt the Tammany greatly honored by It; they were successors of a long line tiger was going to destroy the lib- likewise erty of America .and of Dixie, tn of noble patriots Charles O'Con- sachem; and Samuel particular, swallowing the innocent: nor, Tammany a member of Tammany south, bib and tucker, as the ugly! a- Tllden, lee of post wolf swallowed little Red Riding liberty and staunch friends of the south. And thoro Hood. are others equally distinguished; 'Thla attitude of southern leaders Nathan Straus, of Georgia, the toward Gov. Smith will bear Inves- great philanthropist; Lewis . ... , Nixon, tigating. Is the terrible tiger ready to pounce on the aouth and to South Dies?! Carolina; Judge WII- grind her bones to mako his slate-- 1?1 1 ... Hrr,,?n Black, of Georgia; What does history say to thla rBPh rroakauer of Alo ment? Is Tammany Hall th of tho Democratic party and the Jefferson's Opinion. southT A most picturesque Now, on thing seems reasonably and a most powerful organisation is the certain: in the year I860 tha south Tammany Hal of today. one, Its history did not consider Tammany her a romance, however, flows a enemy. At that time the conquer- steady and wholesome stream of ed and bankrupt south was democracy, of rule by tho puny prostrate, and utterly with- and not the few. In fact, I venout hope: for more than three ture to by oay that Tammany Hall In no had she representation made yeare Jeffersonian demsenate or huuee; she was under a ocracy possible In America, and that the military satrapy. State lines were political alliance of Jefferson with white disfranchised, a aboliahed, chief (Continued From Page One) nothing of the local uprising against King, which got underway while the convention was being held end that ha did not cere to discuss that matter until he was better posted. William R. Wallace, who has been mentioned by a great many of his friends as tho man who should represent the Democratic party In the coining senatorial race, has mad no statement about his desires In the matter. Mr. Wallace has devoted a lot of hie time to th welfare of the Democralie party, and Is not the type of men to insert himself into anything which will cauee a party fight. Mr. Wallace will probably make some statement after ho has had a chance to discuss th situation with the other leaders of the party. new-foun- GUNNERS PROVE ABILITY TO REPEL AIK ATTACK NEW YORK The gunners of the d Coast Artillery Command, regular United States ft Army unit, demonstrating during their five weeks of target practice at Fort Tllden Rockaway Point, that they would have no difficulty In repelling an attack by hostile airplanes. In the of Colonel Henry C. opinion Barnes, commanding officer of the unit. The record practice etgled yesterday and the men are to reSixty-secon- turn today to their regular station at Fort Totten In Whlteitone. Colonel Barnes said he was unable to give accurate figures of the shooting at targets towed by sir bombers because moat of these targets were lost in the watera off the fort He said he would recommend to the war department that airplane targets be equipped with some device to keep them afloat. FROTEfcT OF HUNGARY BEEN. GENEVA. Chief among tho rumors circulating as an aftermath of tha league council meeting le on that the coming Little Entente conference fixed for tho end of tho month will teko sums drastic action or. tho league's virtual acquittal of Hongary in tho matter of tho smuggled machine guns discovered at Kt Gothard- It Is also expected that the conference will demonstrate that Jugoslavia and Cxechoelovakla are solidly behind Rumania's plan for set- 1 w well-know- hood,' An lurtilcnt of 40 Years Ago. Presently an attempt to rehabilitate the desolate land was begun. Th South resolved to make a supreme effort to preserve herself, looking to the Democratic parly as her hope. At that time there was only one national Issue wh.it should be done with the conquered south? Should radicals and misguided, but honest, philanthropists, together with Ignorant negroes and corrupt ionlsta, continue to rule the land which gave birth to George Washington, and In which John Marshall wrote hia Imperishable opinions 7" whither "In her desolation, could the Kouth turn? To Riwton, tha most cultured center In America and usually one of the must humane? Alas no! Charles Sumner was there supreme In the good state of Massachusetts not a thumb To Pennsylvania, wee reversed. that home of pure demosracy in the olden days? Thau Stevens was holding that great stale to a course of radicalism end hate. 'To Chicago? Yet again, no! That wonderful city was consumed with postwar hysteria, and its great newspaper. The Tribune, was threatening ta 'make a frog pond of tho south' unless whites and tlacka were blended together aa legisme race under civil-riglation. Where, then, could the south turn for succor? In hd hour of peril whither did she look? "The answer Is ready to hand. The sou:h turned to Tammany hall. Convention In Tammany Hull. "Boon the Drmorratlc national convention, the first nfter the war, was to meet: Where, In all th north, should this convention he held? Where could 4!en. Wade ht 7ebnwe a ml hw' w r i ni el' 7 United titntr th: " ox-Xl- In the enllra wm only plaie, and th.it place was New York rity; and In that city, only one apot, the new and gorgeous halt of Tammany. Just finished for the occasion, located on the north side of Fourteenth street between Irving place and Third avenue. To Tammany hall, therefore, on July of 4. 1848. the brave sons I came soul It, pour amt oppressed, and were made right welcome. "August Belmont, Tammanyite, chairman nr the Democralie national cuniiuilice. railed the convention to order. After he h..d tn tha welcomed the society of Tammany and to the temple erected to the goddess of liberty by her ataunch-rs- f defenders and most fervent worshipers, he proceeded to declare that 'Austrln did not ilare to fasten upon the vanquished Hungary nor liusela tn Impose npon ccnqiirred Fctand the ruthless tyranny now Inflicted by Congrea upon the ls tltne-hnnor- tlement of the Hungarian optant difficulties which Count Albert Hungary's delegate to th league, more tl)pn hinted hla government will reject. Ap-pon- Tammany result that have changedproduced the political complexion of our country. On Slav 12, 1106. a procession with drums and noisy banners went crashing down the streets ot Yorlc- y Jhn Plntard, Kachem. was in the van, wearing upon hts head a liberty cap and around hla waist wampum, highly colored Indian beads, and "earing aloft a tomahawk. It was Kt. Tammany's day and the braves were celebrating the event Protestants. Catholics, jews. Irish, mechanics, laborers, and the a Falstaffe army. Ctnudo Bowers Informs us In his Jefferson and Hamilton' what took place as the procession passed the office of Alexander Hamilton. Hamilton gazed at the Ignorant, unlettered mob. exclaiming: 'What a grotesque epecatade!' The fuse and feathers of the Indian warriors and the uncouth setting of this ragamuffin crowd struck th Tories os ridiculous. "But there was one man In New York that day with other emotion. Thomas Jefferson saw In that In. commonarticulate. Ineffective, place mob the friends of democracy. a nueleue of victory over a voice, an arm. tho Federalist to a rostrum : and he proceeded an utilize the opportunity. Forming alliance with Tammany Jefferson alswept the country in November, most putting an end to tho Federalist party. Tim MlMtlna of Tammany. "During the campaign Feder-a alist papers called Jefferson saw In monster. Ftsher Ames Jefferson's election the dismal hla nights were glare of burnings;visions of horror. restless with the 'No wise man but discerns tha Imperfection of democracy. ahuil-deho sighed, 'no good man but at its miseries, no honest man and no brave man but draws his sword against Its forces.to Alexander Hamilton proposed Governor Jay to call the legislature tn'sprrlal session, divide the vote of New York, and cheat Jefferaon out of hla office anything to save th country from democracy and preserve class distinctions. This was not unnatural. Gentlemen of thnt lay had a distrust for the common herd. Bedecked In blue. r green nr scarlet eon ts, they affected long Italr.' tied with cn. and white with lewder. Clnaely fltttlne hreechea Tam-man- down-and-ou- ts rs i ! 'nkle . lllufirrHkthlrt nlaofnrlui ro"J, ehpmen andof Tammy Hnll. and the reason of Its birth, were tn abolish these class distinctions, to enlarge the electorate, to dignify mission tho plain man. It irked Jefferaon j W. R. WalUce Makes Fine Address to Gathering; New Workers Elected. (Continued from pago one) here at homo, and th cream of th party should b brought out to carry th county tlekot to victory. Th of. Governor Darn, wee predicts. Following Mr. Wallace's talk the organisation of tha precinct was Mother Nature has upset tho plane that brought 41 Texas burros to town to represent each state delegation. When tho keeper opened the etablee Monday ho was surprised to see that ble herd had increased to 48. Then tho question arose aa to what to do with this small, placid creature that looked out over tho convention city with a blaao stare. The committee went Into consultation and decided to christen thlo intruder "Baby Houston" and present It to tho presidential nomine. The struggling baby was turned over to Arthur Smith, eon of A1 Kmlth, Immediately after tho balloting. long-eare- completed. d, Mountain Men Cast Ballots for G.O.P. Nominees anti-aircra- " lk, negroes enfranchised and In control, want and desolation stalked the land. Tha historian Pike in 1676 painted a picture of this desolation: Near Charleston,' said he. Were the estates of a largo and a n family, rich and tlngulshed for generations. la Th gone. slaves are gone, tha family A single scion of the house retea he by peddles mains, and the pound and molasses by the homeold of on corner the a qusrt stead to the former slaves of the family, and thereby earns a liveli- Baby Houston Burro Given To A1 Smith and hi Tammenr ally tliet qualifications In New York deprived Revolutionary soldiers of the right to vote, whereas, wealthy who were notoriously persons friendly to Kaelnnrt and who had never shutilderrd a musket tn freedom's cause possessed that privilege." COLORADO FOR AL Will Colorado be found In the Democratic column next Novem- ber? If n Demorrnlle goverior ran enrry a stnt hy tome 7n.06 tn 1924. there sppenrs no valid reason why a Democrat should not carry tt for president In 1921. Trinidad Harold, . . In Oregon a legless bootlegger a as arrested for bootlegging. A kind of white crow, as It were! Fbrt Wayne Kews-Kentln- A bobbed-haire- d girl suffering from loss of memory recovered when sho was set to work typing a letter. She probably recovered it right where she lost it. New York Sun. On election nights tn the states which form the elopes of tho a. Democratic chances have otten been drowned by a cascade of Republican votes rolling- down from tha mountain peaks, says the New York Time. For In tho sout'i-er- n hills Republicans are born, not made, and twenty children are not unusual in the cabins that hang over the valleys. These Republican mountaineers are of British and north Irish stock without Intermixture. Thero are no moro clearly uedigreed native Americans than they; end much of their political leaning may bo traced to the fact that, lovers of freedom, the monopolization of that word by tha Republican party In the 'fee turned their affiliation In that direction. permanently Interesting photographs of some of these mountain types are published In the June number of Hcrib-Th- e group la called The Mountaineer of Kentucky." but those pictured could as readily have come from tho mountain of o, Virginia or North Carolina. Only one of tho subjects, however, ner's tho work of Doris Ulmenn. shows the hawklike eye, nose and chin which distinguish the H'gh-lan- d breed that le the basic stock among the mountaineers. The strong British quality of an old woman whoso picture end th series he not tho slightest Celtic suggestion. Tho caption under her picture tells the mountain story historical-y- . politically, socially and ethically. It quotes her: "My grandfather was the first white man In these mountains. I am a strong Republican. A primitive Baptist, and the mother of sixteen children." Cum-herland- - Ten-nees- Mrs. Viola B. Craw- ford of District 36 was made associate chairman; C. 8. Goddard, District 17, owner wf the Utah Ktatesman, le the new treasurer; P. C. Gee risen, district 1; Judge J. W. McKinney; District 7, J. T. Pence. District 14 were chosen as members of tho county committee from that precinct.. Th rest of tho central organisation Is as follow Fred L. Bagby. chairman; William Waterfall, vice chairman; William Kwan, secretary. Th Keddlngton quartet furnished th music and thole efforts were greatly appreciated by the members of tha meeting. In contrast with th Peppy meeting held In th first precinct. Is the meeting of tho fourth precinct. Joseph H. McKay, chairman and Dr. 8. J. Ulman were tn only once to report. McKay announced that he bed epent two hours calling hie workers on tho phono and urging them to attand th Chairman S oo Btring-fello- w attended the meeting and made a short talk on financing showed th campaign. Ho also that th Utah Ktatesman had been made the medium through which official npttces would b oent th various worker and gave a more er len detailed account of how better rssults and considerable saving would bo obtained by this method rather then by sending Individual letters to each worker. DEMOCRACY EVOLVES. An English philosopher one took bis con to sit In the galleries of parliament in order to show him how foolishly w or governed.' Philosophers have had a way of criticizing democracies and parliaYet democmentary Institution racy Is the mother of philosophy, and tho mother of real human progres Socrates and Plato, and Aristotle evolved theorise of government which flattered democracy very litof tle, yet they were the products the first real democracy In th world, limited to a ruling clasn though It wa Roman culture had Its roots In emdemocracy, and died with th pire. Thi mm British government which the English phtlospher thought so foolish nearly 166 yenra ago Is recognised today ns having been th greatest of governments In nil that century (with the possible exception of that In tho American republic, where problems were simpler snd dangers fewer). Most Utopians have lacked the that government ta conception something which comes from the YOU'RE RIGHT. people: that It represents a sum of tho personal rights which each InNot satisfied with putting Wood-ro- dividual has given up for th comWilson's picture on tho mon good: and that it must bo conleast used of stamp, all post- sidered always as an of age, it la now reported tho Repub- th will at tho people,expression whether It lican adminlstratlpn Intends to en- be given by the direct methods grave Wilson's phis on tha thou- of democracy or th Indirect methsand dollar bill, if they do no Dem- ods of other forms of government. ocrat will ever look at it. GunniThus all things in government go son New bncir to th nature of tha poople. th though they have, tha principles they uphold. And tha people of a democracy will glv more to government than will peopln who do not know democracy. Tho peohave simply ple of a democracy for appropriation construction of com farther In tho social evoluthan tha process necessary public roads. tionary poopla of Accident Compensation to GovTh government flowing from ernment Employes Legislation making fair and liberal compensa- them comes from a higher source tion to government employes In- than does the government flowing lc people, and jured in accident or by occupation- from a al disease, and to dopondonta of no government can rise higher than its peopl dead. Many thinkers are Federal Employee A living democracy in this day. as wage based upon American stand- assailing such have always done, but they ards of decent living. make the old mistake of considerVeterans General appropriations, honest management, removal ing It a mechanism Instead of of complication In administration, living growth. Thero is nn moro of tho world turning back sympathetic assistance for veteran danger from Its democratic progress than of all wars. there is of a tro turning back In Women end Children Equality its growth. Houston Chronicle. of women with men In governDARROW FOR SMITH. children ment; protection of against exploitation. Clarence Harrow wee In Denver Preservation of lest week end Immigration here are the views limited Immigration; opposition to he expressed: "Hoover Is a capable separating husbands frum wives business but a weak candiand parents from Infant children. date. I man know If ho has any Radio Prevention of monopolis- Ideas or dont Ideals and I don't ilk tic us and guarantee of equitable hie distribution and enjoyment there- Al affiliation with big business. 8mith will be nominated. I of. hope he win and there la grout Coal Constructive legislation el for ho will win In Novemlowing capital and labor fair eharo ber. thinking Steamboat Pilot. of prosperity, with adequate protection to public. Dounble Jeopardy Is when two Congressional Election Reform Elimination of lam duck" eon- - persons sitting tt opposite aides of th table are eating grapefruit at Con- tha earns time. Louisville Time Campaign Expenditures demnation of improper us of monThere are few Industries where ey in elections: promise to record and glv publicity to contrbutlon th cost of production rune higher Merchant Marine Gradual than In political transfer of government ships to Muncle Morning Star. private hands and remodeling and teplacement pending such transfer. Rainbow Armenia Fulfillment of promises made by United States and alSuccess lies to Armenia and her people. Education Government advice be made available to state for Improvement of schools ta meet national need Hall. Monopolies and Antitrust Lawn-Treat- ment While Sam Houston of dishonest business Houston's offering to tha Demwithout influence and fostering of ocracy of the nation, was beal legitimate business enterprises. ing dedicated to the aervlre Canal Zona Employment of of th partv and to honesty In American citizens In operation and government a double rainbow, malntenenre of canal. rare and beautiful phenomeAloskn-llswa- ll of Dcvclnimwnt th non, appeared acrosa throe through self government. heaven ITiHIppluee Granting of ImThe giant doublo bow spanmediate I nile prudence. ned the southeastern sky two Kurh territorial Porto Rteo complete nets of color on fnrm of government as noulrf meet neatllng within tha other. "An omen for tho welfar of present economic conditions. Public Health tho Democratic party," wan Appropriation nereaary to keep disease to minith thought repeated by thoumum and enlargement of bureau of sands of Democrat health. publle w 17-ct- nt It'e nothing very unusual thess graduating in the earns lane, but tho stranga thing about It la that frequently you can't tell which Is which. Columbus Dispatch. days to find mother and --daughter DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM Th high spots of tho Democratic platform upon which Governor Kmith will stand as presidential nominee follow: law Ecnfoivcnietit Honest effort at enforcement of the eighteenth amendment and all provis- ions of constitution and all laws. Agriculture Economic equality by loans to and development of co- operatives; creation of farm hoard' to ambit marketing of surpluses, hut avoiding jgnvrrumcnt subsidy, nisi tariff benefits accorded oilier Industrie. Republican Corruption Rescue of government from those who have betrayed their trust by disgracing It." Revival of Rights of State spirit of loud self government. Outlawry of Foreign Policy war, protection of American lives and rights, noninterference with elections and other Internal political affaire of foreign nations, especially Mexico, Nicaragua and other Latin American nation Flood Control Indorsement of flood control act of last May recogas a nasituation nising Mississippi tional problem. Economy and Reorganization Efficiency and economy In admin- istrstlon of public affairs. Finance and Taxation Further reduction of internal taxes. Thrift Equitable distribution of brncflta and bunions among all. Civil Service Maintenance of merit system. Mining Removal of restrictions that hliuicr its program. Water l'uwcr, Waterways end Flood Control Deep waterways from Great Lakei to gulf and to Atlantic ocean: improvement of Inland waterways, flood control and lowering of flood levels; exconatructlon of relief peditious work on th Mississippi and Colo' redo rivers: development of such reclamation and Irrigation projects upon Colorado river os may bo found feasible; strict enforcement of water power act. Conservation and Reclamation Conservation of natural reauurrea and equitable adjustments with reclamation farmers for mistakes government has made. Equal opporTransportation tunity for land, water and rail common rarrlen: Improved roads. Lalmr Collective bargaining: legislation designed to wipe ant rills with respect to Injunctions In labor disputes. of Adaption Unemployment scientific plan making available during unemployment periods of de slate-makin- g. Double Omen of For Democracy |