OCR Text |
Show Vote For Joseph Howell The Friend Of The President, The Friend of Utah, The Friend of Cache County. Picsldcnt llooscvvlt, not long ago, wrote a letter which was made public urging upon all citizens to vote for the republican candidates for Congress. Tlio President said that those who approved ap-proved of his krimlnlstiiUlon could make manirest th.it approval by voting vot-ing for the men who could bt trusted to stand by the admiiistration. The message was not sent to any one In Utah; It was to a friend in the East, but the letter was Intended for Utah as well as for New York. Applying the President's appeal to Utah, the message says; "Vote for Joseph Howell for Congress, Con-gress, lie Ins been a staunch true friend ol mine Ho has stood for my policies and lie Is a factor in making possible republican measure! Intended to advance the welfare of the American Ameri-can people. ote for him and you vote for me " Utah will make a iepl) to that message mes-sage on November nth There is no question as to what the people of Utah will do. They will say to Theodore Roosevelt: "Joseph Howell has been re-elected lb an ocrwhehnltig majority, not solely bccausoholsa public oillcer of excellent record and a man of stainless charactor, but he stands for those principles for which you hac stood ' and we return him to Congress out of admiration for you and jour adinlnls tratlon." Then Theodore Rooscolt will say to himself. "1 am delighted with my rlends In Utah. Thev are a people you can depend upon. When they profess pro-fess friendship, they live that friendship, friend-ship, act It and vote It. Utah, you liac my esteem." Will Utah w In and hold that esteem? Of a certainty' No one claiming to be in sympathy with Theodore Roosevelt's policies can do otherwise than vote for Joseph Howell without outraging his sense of right. To vote for Judge Powers, his opponent, Is to ote for a man who, true to his party, will, If elected, antagonize an-tagonize Theodore Roosevlt, and become be-come one of Die obstructionists Powers Pow-ers will aid his fellow democrats In their efforts to embarrass the adnilu-istration, adnilu-istration, if he is sent to Congress. Hut, having an abiding faith In the sound judgment of the voters of Utah, we know that Instead of being sent to Washington, Powers will not be Invited In-vited to give up his undivided attention atten-tion to the practice of law, at which lie Is a success. Cache's Interests. Logan and Cache county arc In duty bound to otefor Mr. Howell. He has secured for Logan and Cache that which no man before him ever attempted at-tempted to obtain for us and that which no other man but a Cache county man would eer secure for us a 50,000 appropriation for a federal building. If he I returned to Congress, Con-gress, Mr. llowel' may even secure an addition to that appropriation, but already has he done enough to demand de-mand an extraordinary vote fiom the city and county which Is his home and the object of his regard and llnan-ci.il llnan-ci.il consideration Cache should be pioud to havo one of her sens in the halN of Congress, and should do all in her power to keep him theic. And never forget that In votlngfor Mr. Howell as a friend and b other that jou aie in tiuth voting for a continuance of those policies that are most largely responsible for this country's piosperity and its high position among the woild poweis. |