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Show '7 4 ' at.-LXS- )lTi An eastern paper ex tlmntee the coat of die posing of sewage at $10,000,000, but it t&tram&n at doesn't say whether or not - this includes the fund necessary to beat tha Republicans. VOL. 7. NO. 32. Plans Move Forward T I - Senator Smoot's doctrine. Senator King dwelt at length upon the religious factor which many persons are hoping to make an He called attention to the fart that President William How-irTaft, the man that Utah stood ehind in 111 I. had taken occa-!-- n to go out of the Republican vu'ty to name a chief Justice to (hr United States Supreme court nithat this man was a Catholic. King declared that in his estima-- t ion , tha 'chief justice had more rower than had the president .and If a Catholic had filled that office to efficiently that surely the public song follow! nerd not let bigotry keep them T om selecting a Cathollo presl-fo- Buck In old New York thero In is-u- e. d nt man vi a all admire in the matter of farm relief Wo like his style, hie sunny smiles Hes all we could desire. King was emphatic in his declaration that Al Smith would come To every man he gives his hand, a Democrat Is he. forth with ths beat plan for all On! On To Victory. rnncerited. He called attention to Chorus: :he fact that many people did not reallx the depth of the farm plight Al' is going to be elected: he's tho nd that naturally their suggesman that ws'va selected. tions for cure were more or less For our rights wll be protected, and he'll go smiling on. superficial. The bolt of George Peek, the big farm leader, to Al the of statement Smith, and tha We know there's lots of argument Farm leaders of the Amerlean between the well snd rya. Bureau that they were more than And lota of folk are after Al, to Kitlsfled with the Democratic platbeat him they will try. form. were offered as proof that But he's no Muff, he knows his Smith to are the farmers looking stuff, and when he's In the and the Democratic platform for the chair. You'll hear them shout and cry! (COXTIXLKD OX PAGE rOl'K.) FOR DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES IX UTAH COUNTY TO ELECT DELEGATES TO T1IE STATE CONGRESSIONAL AND JUDICIAL CONVENTIONS. Pursuant to call Issued by the Democratic state committee for a Male convention to bo held at Logan, Utah, on Saturday. August 25, at 10 o'clock a.m., fnr tho purpose of placing In nomination. :o be voted for at the general election Novemher , 1911: One candiduto for United States CALL l:i, wnstor. One candidate for governor. One candidate for secretary of lists. One candidate for attorney gen a district attorney for the Fourth judicial district, to be voted for at tha general election November I. 1921, and for tbe transaction of such other business as may properly come before tho convention: Cell is hereby made for Democratic primaries to be held In each precinct of Utah county on or before Wednesday, August 15, 1929, at a time and place to ho named by the precinct chairman. Ths apportionment of the delegates to the respective conventions has been fixed by the said committees at one delegate for each 125 votes cast at tha 1921 election for ths Honorable George H. Dern, or the major portion thereof. Upon this basis earh precinct will have representation as follows: ; American Provo, 15; Lshl Fork 4: Alpine Hyland Plesannt Grove 4: Orem 2: Flees-aView 1: Grand View 1; lake View 1; Vineyard 1: Bprlngvllla T: Mspleton 1; Spanish Fork T: Parson 4; Benjamin 1; Lake Genola DiviGoshen 1: Elherta t; dend 1: Thistle and nn equal number of alternates from each precinct. Each precinct to directed to elect three sets of delegates for the state, congressional and Judicial conventions earh set to havs the same number of delegates as above allotted. Precinct chairman are hereby dl reeled to provide for the election of delegates In their respective precincts In the usual manner, and tn notify the county rhnlrmnn of tho dite on whlrh (he respective primaries will be held. CEO. R BALLIF. founty Chairman. eral. One candidate for treasurer. One candidate for state auditor. One candidate fnr superintendent of public Instruction. Two Just Ires of tho supreme court of Utah. And for ths transaction of auch other business as may properly come before the convention: And pursuant to a call by salu Democratic committee for a congressional convention of the Second Congressional district of Utah to meet at Logan. Utah, at o'clock for pm.. Friday, August SI.In 19S. nnmln.T the purpose of placing tinn i. to re voted for at the general election November I. 1121. a congressman for a tsrm of two years, nnd the transaction of such other I uslnesa ns may properly come before the convention ; And pursunnt to n rati of the Judicial committee of the Fourth Judicial district ef a Judicial con venllon to he held at Prnvn. Utah. ANPERUiiN. Thursday. August 21. 129, at 1 W. K.Secretary-Treasurer, o'clock pm., for the purpose of Dated August I, 1925. nominating two district Judges and 2; 1; 2, ' 2: nt . Once Shrine of District Attorneyship Anybodys Race on Eve Of Judicial Meeing. The aroranpanjlnc shart shows tho fluctuations of Utah Iaikn f or tha last twrnlj-dgl- it years. the last four yean the lako has bean at its lowest point sines tlie period of measuring. Inez Knight 'Allen Urges Women to Use Ballot An appeal to tho women vot-esof Utah to take an active part In the coming election to made by Inea Knight Allen new national committee woman. Mrs. Allen calls attsntlon to tha stand taken by tha Democratic party In securing wora Tho deserved publicity which the Echo reservoir project has had during the past three years should now be directed to the merits of other units of tho Groat Balt Lake basin project. When, four years ago, after months of careful investigation and assembling information, the Utah water storage commission outlined the Great Balt Lake basin project. It consist'd of four units, the Echo reservoir, Kamas diversion canal, a reservoir on tho Provo river, and tho control and reservolring of Utah lake. Owing to local conditions and a close community of interest it was posslbls for tho Echo reservoir project to be shaped up to meet the requirements of tho bureau of reclamation ahead of tho other units; This does not nnd should not detract from tho merits of the other units and. now that the Echo reservoir la well on its way, attention can be well turned to the next one. Cheap Bcornge Basin. R Is well recognised by all who have given the matter any study that Utah Lake possesses ths possibility of being made one of the cheapest storage reservoirs In the stats. During dry years Its supply Is hardly sufficient to take care of present beneficial demands. Records going back for many years prove that these dry seasons come in cycles and that between them are wt years which furnish a sufficient volume of water to permit of a large additional supply for the dry years Is stored and released under proper methods. There are iew places where a reeervorlr can bo constructed on an economical basis of sufficient caapcity to hold over a large supply from year to year and Utah lake forma thfe outstanding exception to this rule In Utah. Dyking Forms One Plan. As result of careful studlee embodied in reports of the bureau of reclamation it Is evident that by dyking of a considerable area of that land eaat of the lake the maximum control level of the lake can be railed three feet above what to known as compromise level. Thu would give an additional capacity abovs compromise level of 250.900 acre feet at a very low cost. This additional capacity can be filled In a flood vear and by proper regulation the waters so released that this extra capacity will be ueed up during the subsequent dry years and then be refilled by the next i Laboratory Men Come to Aid of Utah Stockmen In lion (Me The reign of tho mountain lion, tho wildest of all the wild beasts found In Utah, to oqpn to bo over, according to tho biological survey has at men, and all because-malast found out how to appeal to lion's the greatest asset, his sense of smell Just how many mountain lions there are In Utah can only be estimated and this sstlmats to some-whe- re between fifty and a hundred. Other anlmato have yielded to the work of the biologic survey and have had their number decimated and then cut In twain but the cagey lion, with his fierce strength, fine physical qualities anil his absolutely Irregular habits has proved considerable of a problem., When the field men failed to' make any appreciable showing the laboratory men who probably never even saw a picture of a mountain lion came to the rescue. The result Is that the hunters of Utah now haa a small quantity of precious stuff with a strangs pungent odor, not unpleaaing to man and very appealing to lions. With this they hope to break down all the natural harriers which the lion has thrown between himself and there who sought him with trap, gun or man suffrage. She s asks tho wo- men to view conditions as a wliols rather than to consider on a single issue. Her communication follows: To tho Democratic Women of Utah: mi press appreciation. vi.liiy.1 to havo been chosen to eervo ... as National committee woman for Utah. May ws each do our duly to ourself to our home to our the eve of ancountry. other campaign let us remember the valiant servlca of the leaders of suffrage for women. After all the sacrifice and courage expended to gain for women the ballot shall we fall to make use of It? No! It to not only a prlvileeg but also duty for every woman to aid In making the best possible government. The men of the Democratic party are generous toward women's participation In politics. It remains for us to rise to tha situation and make ourselves worthy of the prlvlcges extended. In order to understand tha principles and issues, women should organise Into workable groups and should study the situation not being carried away with one issue alone but learning about all the various es - Another G. O. P. Candidate Out . problems. Let us begin by attending the primaries snd having a voice In who shall represent us in the various conventions. If we are ashamed of the poison. The lion has proved a tartar in corruption In government reUtah and the rest of the weet for member we are a party to that One to that he many reasons. unless we use tne prefers to kill his own meat. Ths (condition Influence and power which to result to that tempting cares sees. ours to change It. Each Individual has some (Continued on Pago Threat field-The- ct Al Smiths Record With New York Farmers Shows Candidates Knowledge of Problems flood. erator. We own and operate about forty farpis with a total area of 35,000 seres. They are attached to state lnstlutione and are managed for our own benefit and not for profit. Incidentally, they are of substantial benefit to the taxpayers, because they relieve Us of the necessity of purchasing many products that w are abla to grow for our own ue." Government Aid. "You believe In governmental action to benefit tha farmer, don't you?" I asked. Yeit: of course; I've fostered a good deal of such artlon myself. But It hasn't ht.-- restricted i.ierely to aid the business of farming. It has been for ths benefit of the whole field of country life. Not that they don't go together. The more prosperity the farmer ha, tha mors comforts snd pleasures hs will enjoy. "I am Interested in the farmer's business Interests. I had ths prlvl-lrg- e of siding the passage of the Marketing mil, to improve agricultural conditions. "I would want the farmer to be relieved of undue burdens of taxation and expense, snd havs worked toward that end. His prosperity contributes to tha prosperity of all of tia. I havs recognised his imNew portance in my own state. York ranks first in population and first In urban population: It to twenty-nint- h in area, and In torgs sections of ths state, ss In the Adirondack and Cntekill moun-tnltho land to not tlllulilc: yet '! .farming." ht added, "bertuee the New York rank seventh In value even atata itself to an extensive lurra op of Agricultural product Cost Xnt Excessive. For those who do not believe that Tha tentative plan receiving the Al Bmith knows anything about New most support at present Involves farming let it be known that than such an Increase In reservoir ca- York stats has more farmers state has people snd that tile pacity and also takes account of the Utah of New York alone operates thirty-reclaiming by drainage of the val- five thousand acres cf (arming uable flat land to tha east of ths reservoir which are from time to land In connection with the state time submerged when wet years Institutions. This coupled with the fact that New York City itself ofoccur. By balancing the cost between these two Improvements It fers a great ultimate market for Is possible to make an attractive farm gonds, would prove that price for both tbe addatlnnsl stor- Bmth in his official position of Goved water and tha reclaimed lai.d. ernor of New York hae ruhlvd elIn this tentativs plan no allow- bows with the farm to a great deance Is made si present for the gree. dyking of snd draining the Provo Henry Morgenthau. Jr., editor of Bay area. The present plan will the American Agriculturist, in a bring on to the market a consld story In ths New York Times tells era Me quantity of valuable land something about Al Smith's connnd there to aerioua doubt whether ception of farming. And It Is well conditions for some years to con.e to note that Al Smith does not pose will warrant bringing on to tha as a dirt former. for to nee his own market the lands of Provo Day unVheat doesn't grow on til this other new land has been language. the sidewalks of New York." absorbed and put under cultivasays in part: tion.' Having suggested my question. I on Standing Controversy. Smith answered It with a query of For over 50 years there has been j hto own: What does my record an unfnrtunste'controversy between governor show? That ths In Utah county and those jmntlnn of sgrlrultura has been of In Balt Lake rounty to the (deep concern to me. We lead In nr the main users ofrelating ths Utah lake Industry and manufacture In New Balt Lake county Interests, which For state: we have within the state are the main users of ths Utah ake ;ths most populous centers that the supply, felt that the lake should bs country knows: yet It Is never! ft to follow Its natural fluctua- - ;bas tho fact that ths state ( New lions, while the Utah county In-- 1 York Is one of the leading held thgt the benefits com 'cultural states tn the union, and Ing to ths Balt Lake Interests from that one of our chief Industries to such a condition were not sM. dairying. have tn know enmethlnc nbntit dent to Juetify the dentate to Utah Mor-genth- su . he-le- aerl-leres- te Continued on Page Three! n. though one of the crops In which It leads all others is hay. ths most primitive crop man raises." "Haven't you had a good deal of Republiopposition from cans supposed to represent the farmer interest and the farmer vote, in the very measures you have proposed to aid agriculture?" Yes; that's politics, unfortunately." said tha governor. "Government ought to be on a sounder business basis than that. The problems that really admit of political division are few. yet partlean advantage Is sought by Injecting politics into strictly business questions which ought oe be solved on the basis of what to the beet for the state and nut what Is best for political parties. Nothing to more deadly to progress than to have either of the great political parties aim to prevent achievement lest it would give the rredlt that goes with A record of progress. Governor Outlines Program, Governor Smith then outlined what he had advocated and what part of thto pregram he had been able to accomplish for the farmer, sometimes In the face of the partisan opposition tn which he had already alluded. Hln work for rural Interests has been accomplished through several channels, not only In the field of agriculture Itself, but not less surely In rural education. rural health, and tn some de. grew through the work of the slate conservation commission. "Thero Is something wrong when so much of the produce of the land rots on the farm while high prices Are obtained fur what la being avid up-sta- te the cities," the governor contin"At the same time I outlined the needs of tha educational and experimental institutions and pointed out that the boya who are to be the future farmers should have ths advantage of the very latest technical advice snd assistance. "That I have not been able to accomplish all 1 would have liked to accomplish in agriculture is because we have an agricultural council or regency whlrh to in no wise an swerabla to the governor. The commissioner himself Is not. I havs persistently sought to change this, but there I must chalk up a fall ura against myself. His smile reappeared at this. Even without power or responsibility to serve New York's farmers. sometimes a bit of direct action gives me a chance to do my part. The improvements in the state fair grounds and tha fin new coliseum built then wera initiated and carried to completion during my administration and wss proud to dedicate that coliseum on ths occasion of ths meeting of the world's dairy congress and th national dairy exposition. It was about thto time.' too, that I had the privilege of aiding the paws" of the Marketing bill. "Not only did I avdvocat and sanction large appropriation! to do away with tuberculosis In cattle, I Utah In ued. X IneUted that Indemnltlea to furni era for alaughtered cattle be paid generously and promptly. It la a precaution for public health, ana undoubtedly bears soms rein Ion to Continued on Page Three! Fifth In Production Is- - that Utah's Estimating wool dip In 1129 amounted to 12.072,900 pounds, the state ranks fifth In the United States for wool production, according to Frank Andrews, agricultural statistician for the United States department of agriculture. In 1127 Utah pounds, clipped 19.975,000 pounds In and 19.430,000 1020. States that rank ahead or Utah In wool dip poundage Mon- ara Texas. Wyoming. tana and California. Tha far western area, comprising the eleven western states, ranks far abovs other region 1029In In wool production. 175.250.909 pounds of wool were dipped, as compered with 299.114.000 pounds In th entire United States. In Increased production 1921 I reported to be due both to an Increased number of sheep shorn and to a slight Increase In .the average weight per fleece. Sheep shorn in th United States In 1921 era estimated at 17,- with 731.000 compared 35.931.000 In 1937. Average weights per fleece Increased from 7.7 pounds to T.l pounds In the country. In the west averages went from 7.1 to 3.1 and In Utah from l.l t 1.9. - 1" . .vl, AYEAH;7i A spirited fight between Rey Van Colt and Vere L. McCarthy for ihe Democratic nomination for district attorney for the third Judicial Utah Democracy to planning to district la expected at the convenPittsburgh an dBaxter Basin ars show soms real class in Junketing tion Saturday afternoon. Ths confar removed from ancient China, to Logan on Aug. 14 and 25. Tho vention will be held at tha city snd Chaldea and Baku, but strange os movement for a special train to county building. Thera will be eix it may seem old civilisation and hold nicely and ths railcandidates for JudgSg named at ths the new hue the at least on tiling In taking roads are making a good offer to convention but the Judgeship has common natural It might, gas. not created tbe Interest which sur- also be mentioned that it to a rath- tho delegates and others who want rounds the contest between Mc- er long bridge from the modern gas to taka in the convention. Rates Carthy and Van Cott. of a dainty kitchen to the of three dollars for the round trip Van Cott to entering tha race on range weird religious rites of centuries are offered, the train to leave Balt his record as a lawyer and his ago when men traveled thousands Lake City Friday, In order that tho record as a faithful worker for of miles to worship at ths "City of delegates may get to Logan lu time the Democratic) party. McCarthy to Eternal Fire, where flam leaped for the congressional convention entering on his record as a lawyer from the rock to light the world Friday night. The rates will be and because a poll of a number of and to seer the evil doer. But the good until Bunday evening aud tbe Democratic attorneys showed that gap has been bridged, even to the delegatee may return by raguler McCarthy was ths choice of three desecration of the old Zorastrlan train at their own convenience. men whose names were eubmltted. shrine by some modern capitalists District chairmen era 'urged to ' poll Van Cott's name was not In the who figured that they might Just tha delegatee at the coming prithree, because. McCarthy explains as well cash In on some of this nub maries and see hew many will go Van Cott at that time wss being ural was, whost flams hud Instilled on the special train, mentioned prominently for congress hops Into tha hearts of the Psraeegj Besides tha many who will go on centuries ago. (the special train there will be the snd for the supreme bench. The story of natural gas is In-- 1 big automobile contingent and cb The qualifications of both men are very similar. Van Cott, while teresting. Ylie m odern knowledge i forts are now being made by inter- the gas i caches hack but little rated people to get each one of he has been eu active Democrat of than a century, and modern these cere to display banners bearfor thirty years or more has not more use goes bock but half that far. Rut been an office holder since 1901 slogans of Democracw. This before the western hemisphere ing Idea haa met with favor in many when he completed focr years as long was discovered, long before the canes nnd lndloetlons era that when asUstant county attorney. Vera Mc- Dark Ages, nnd sseven long before I the public at large see the Demo- -' Carthy has a record of three years the birth end death of Christ tail crate heeding toward Logan they as assistant county attorney In Hel- was playing a part In the Hte of win know that thto to an election ena, resigning his position to enter men. year and that the Democrats feel Uut servlca during the war. Path! the first reference to their bones that thto Is tta time. men are rated as successful lawyers in history to mad In the recordsgas of in in Bait Lake City at tha present Old Chino. China which wag old for the complete onturnover; down. when Europa was still tn ths raw. the Whiteto House time. arrangegreat making Logan Dus to Chithe pecutocltlee of the Longer and harder sentences for The ments for ths convention. tha hardened criminal a Van Cott'e nese not much u known about chamber of commerce of. Lomotto. He declares that leniency to their use of the gas beyond the to the hoot to playing I hat clasa of criminals has mads fact that it was used to a greater, gan Democrats thto year end in Balt Lake and Utah more or less or less extent. visitors that An early reference to natural gas tend to show to ell of a port for the criminal class and a live place. ExCache valley says that a few long Jolts to soms In history to found In connection tensive arrangements for housing of the habitual wrong doers would with the "Eternal Fires of Baku," mad and It is certain are Par-sebeing Mecca which wera the of the go a long way toward reducing convention will be one cf the that to Baku a centuries. for city crime in this cocnty. the most elaborate affaire which McCarthy declares that if any- along the shores of ths Caspian of the etete ever enone want, to ses what he does to sea near the border line of Asia the Democrat people are urgThe Logan one no Boms joyed. time, criminals tbe offldsl record or hie snd Europe. and besides delegates somehow, no one ing that other when, work as prosecutor at Helena will knows for they convention knows Just how, natural gse which come to ths give the answer. was escaping from fissure In the believe the affair wiU be worth The matter of the district bench ground took fire. Zoroaster, a re- coming to. arrangements regard itracting the Democrats only ligious leader of Indie, who lived from a patriotic point or view. The at an uncertain 'dale, generally do- ingComplete the- houalng the entertainment Democratic lawyers of the district ctored to be 1.010 years before and the businese of the convention feel that the best talent possible Christ, had a following of thou- will he announced later. should be put on the bench but sands upon thousands In southern the failure of the recent Repuhli-ca- n Asia and It was soon found that the Baku fires symbolised that part legislature to vote the their religion which dwelt with the stat a living wags judge makes of the Job a costly one. No candidates the combat between the forces of have offered themselves for the light and ths forces of dark. Then Job but several have indicated that Baku became a holy place, and remained a s a matter of dtisenship place for centuries O. A. Tengren of Delta, who haa they will despite thatholy fact that the warring been prominent both aa a legislator make the race. trlbra of Asia visited the region at sndMIllard county official during Even influence but that influence more or less regular intervals. eight years, announced the strongly religious Molisirmo-dsn- s the pastthat becomes mors powerful when ha Is a candidate for Monday not could stop the pilgrimages nomination for attorney general oresnlxed. of the equally religious Now 1 the lime to organise. the Republican state convention Thus lived for at For the sake of the home centuriesParsecs. In Ogden August 19. Three other sacred Haku ths of e city may the Influence of Demwith its eternal fires. Eventually, contenders are actively in the atocratic women be felt In W. Hal are deputy Farr, however, the pilgrimages stopped. the government of our state Then general; Judge Georg r, came the matter-of-facap. torney and nation. Parker of Provo, and Joseph enE. INEZ KNIGHT ALLEN. (CONTIM'KD OX PAGE nil'I.) Richards, former prohibition force men t officer for Utah. William J. Lowe, secretary of the Repubh ran state committee, has been proposed for nomination, but stated Monday that ho would not he a candidate. Homely Duties Adjudication of Water Rights Holds up Utah Lake Development 'i Plan on Foot to Decors ate Automobiles for Trip to Convention City Do Worship, .. ' Railroad Offer Three Dollar Rate With Option to Stay 3 Days Fires, - h To Eternal Farm Leaders Solidly Be Vere McCarthy Pressed hind Smith and Demo Into Service; Van Cott cratic Platform, He Says Says Great Turnout. Resides missing out on a fine political meeting those Democrats who could not get near the door of tha conference room at the Newhouso hotel where the Democratic pep meeting was held last Monday night also missed out on a music program of parts. For he it known that the onto who arranged the meeting did not up OJy het and an extremely fine program was presented. With the party leaders consplclous by their absence. National Committeeman James H. Moyle and Senator William H. King being the only ones there when the meeting started the musicians had little opposition on the program and filled the bill nicely. Vere L. McCarthy, candidate for the nomination of district attorney was called upon to give the curtain raising" talk. Vere could not escape and did a fine Job of expounding the principles of democracy. Ray Van Cott, tha other candidate for the nomination of district attorney, saw that Vere had been pressed Into service and proceeded to melt away until Senator King began with the speech of the evening. .Van Cott expressed himself as well pleased with the turnout. A campaign song to the tune of the "Battle Hymn ofthe Republic," written by Mrs. Dorothy Alexander. was one of the hits of the evening. The Keddington quartet rendered several songs throughout the program and the crowd would have liked to hear some more from them. Donald Cope gave some violin solos which seemed to strike a responsive chord in the hearts of the assembled Democrats. Chester Dowse, with his parody "East Bide, West Bide, All over the U. B. A. wss given a big hand as was Kathryn Johnstone's song snd dance act whlrh featured the 'Sidewalks of New York." The words of Mrs. Alexander's .7:: vy Utah Democrats Intend To Display Real Class At Nomination Conclave Utah Lake Offers Real Problem Late Chief Justice White Music Program Makes Big Of U. S. Supreme Court Hit With Democrats at A Catholic, King Shows Monday Pep Meeting. )- Train . dia- - . 1jOO Special Foy is ,, i .V With tha ra on us in iU hlaat Pit nickers are nrgad no to of two to drop , moonshine on tho grasn s r , V7 SALT LAKE CJTY, UTAH, AUGUST 10, 1928. Overflow Crowd Attends First Democratic Pep Meeting of Campaign Salt lake county Democracy burst forth in all Its splendor Von. day night when ths first rally of the year was held in the conference room of tha Newhouae hotel and tho only complaint which the members of the party had to make was that thero wasn't room enough for all who wanted to listen to the program. Mora than two hundred persons attended the rally while fully fifty more came, saw there was ending room only and that out in the lobby, and declined to stay. in the absenen of W. W. Ray, Senator King was called upon to make the talk of the evening and the senator showed his class as an extemporaneous speaker. Senator King dwelt upon the campaign in general and upon A1 Smith in particular. Ha also took occasion to give reply to the published Interview by Reed Smoot, in which the Utah Republican senator scored the Democratic tariff plank. Senator King called attention to the fact that Reed Smoot has one and only one issue in all cam. palgns and that issue Is the tariff. King then flatly deniad that tha assertions of the senior senator which were that the Democratic r woe- - lasinfcer Aa ilulrfh& form. Ha also declared that In this campaign tariff was not an Issue unless taking monopolistic privilege away from a few of the :rusts and giving the benefits to .'he people was controversal to , rf V Judge Geylen S. Young, sitting on a liquor case which brought an acquittal Friday, made the following statement: If the citizens of Salt Lake who are jurors in liquor cases are going to continue to regard such positive and convincing evidence as was produced in this trial, it is useless for the administrative officers of the city to waste time and money in making arress." , v v.' V' i , |