| Show 1 WHY IS A GOAT NEARLY are nrc not certain that we wo sympathize with tho the I WE v existing existing- undisguised efforts h to constitute National National National Na Na- Committeeman r Wallace the goat of the local Democratic situation One Ono fails to see seo the necessity for it despite tho tue incontestable facial leJ resemblance resemblance re le re- re J semblance that might have suggested it Mr Wallace was chosen as national committeeman b by his party I convention conTention at a time when whon the Utah Democracy c well reU knew Woodrow Wilson Vilson would bo be elected they knew this because 0 O. P. P Overfield said eaid so 50 and he ho had bad the information directly from Mr r. Wilson himself They their pit in full foreknowledge of what would occur having made their uncomfortable beds they should lie Jio upon them j Tho The suggestion of D. D Johnson of Ogden Ogdon that Mr r. r Wallace resign attests that Mr Johnson may maybe maybe I be an excellent historian but he is not acquainted with Mr Wallace Ensign Peak and Mount Tim Tim- I may leap the intervening valleys for a fond t embrace and the thc streams that feed the tho Jordan travel gleefully bade back to the mountain fastnesses whence they I came the tho improbable may occur and the tho impossible spring into tho tile purview of mankind but even en these unchallengeable proofs of the repeal of natures nature's law J. J would still find Mr Wallace on bended knee o before 4 1 All l f bm 1 v ov n I IgL tit Vili j th h I gratuity and the other r lovingly v c clasping his commission commis o lis sion as Its s patronage dispenser to the Utah Democracy Mr Me Johnson is justi justifiably peevish over tho the failure of bi his candidate for the Ogden By Byall Byall all nIl tho the rules es of politics as ns it is 1 played this defeated aspirant for Congress last fall was entitled to name Dame I the postmaster of his home homo ci city His failure to be accorded the customary honor requires only simple ex ex- ex- ex In imputing to Mr fr frT T Wallace aUnce political ambitions ambitions ambitions ambi ambi- Mi fr Johnson r and his other critic misjudge him Wallace i is much more intelligent than ho looks and ho he is not trading his present fleeting prestige for future political preferment he be prefers the rewards of I which one ono may be certain hie his ambitious ambitions are financial not nat political Congressman Almost Johnson was unfortunately unfortunately unfortunately un un- un- un fortunately opposed by M. M L S. S Browning who has much money and also a candidate for the And the tho golden goden calf won again n. n a Commit Committeeman teem an Wallace Vallace sho should shod d not be harshly criticised criticised critt crit crit- t for his worship of wealth it is an in infirmity There is great difference in individuals ouo one man manI manis manis I is born with a soul for poetry for the beauty in in a swept wind mountain the harmony in angry waves t brcak breaking ng upon a rockbound coast another enjoys as his birthright the love of personal power not for its profits but for the pleasure there is in saying to one ono i go and he goeth and to another come and he cometh I Of neither of these is Mr r. r Wallace The TIle sweetest music in his ears cars is the clink of the dollars as they the arra array themselves cs in his hs strongbox and ond the rustle of I the disease-breeding disease banknotes as they crinkle merrily I between his acquisitive fingers in els Tho The uncharitable person that would woud condemn the Wallace eagerness for I gain could as logically criticise the unlovely ely DemoI Democratic Demo Demo- I I cratic cratie donkey because it brays or the laughing hyena I because it is odorous In ea each h instance it is the tho nal nature nature na na- na- na l ture turc of the tho creature creaturo and neither the efforts of the I I taxidermist taxidermist nor the teachings of civilization can eradicate erad erod- t it a |
