New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-11

to ALL because an effort was and will be made to prove
that we want the outside world TO believe tnae 'neo
iiSion with our people THIS Is charge as false as II !:
unScrupuous. President Young admits h our n mst
he neither tries nor wants 70 eOeree 1 US "hat
we want is right to speak wi INN ~:
the idea that We wished to ood the country with the re-
fuse society in search Of gold This was M a T
True Development Of the Territory" It viii be seen
tnat do believe that the chief hope OF TINS
lies minerals, but there Is no lnNlta
for the outside world to develop mines IN tnat
Gle we specially urge our own people 70 t6em
selves instead OF letting capitalists from evey PsI VI
creation come and take their rights out OF the
as rd 1aey S dS have no intention Of
suspendine issue Of this magazine but from time 70
lyze 1t In every hight until our brethren Id oe
question thoroughly We should and Will yield our
error of thought spirit but will not DO" 10 force
The day has gone by for that and there dawnS
well civil. freedom Let every heart ItJoiSo nou
reigns! subscribe myself brother TO all VINO 40 HHnI
aud no less friend to a" who isnOrfEnE Fri HARRISON
Mr. Godbe states in his card that has been for IS
years resident OF Utah Territory and nemDer OF tue
Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter Day oants ne Claims
the same right to freedom OF opinion as mr, ~,
publish independent magazine mr. Kelsey IN a
card reasserts his faith In Mohons DuI GENES pr sse
dent On this subject he says: II mans testimony OF
himself cannot be believed 10 9e name eoovod hays
heard President Young assert again and again. that ho
speaking OF HIMSELF was neither prophet nor the son
OF prophet but simply claimed 10 have been profitable
TO the peOple-if not indeed prophet, what ask
the character OF his inspirations that they should be
worth every thing and mine worth nothing unless sane
titled by his :"
SKETCH OF MR.. BEADLE OF THE UTAH REPORTER
WHY THE MORMONS ASSAULTED HIM.
Mr.. j. H. Beadle, editor of The Utah Reporter,
who, while attending the Probate Court tAormon) ut
Brigham City, about five miles from Corinne was 80
badly beaten by the Mormons that his life is despared Of
OF The CinciHGi Commercial His early Impressions Of
Mormon institution were favorable, ana he SO eH
himself in his letters Longer residence there
however and closer insight into MOImOnlsm convinced
him that the whole system Of corruption, ana
he immediately change the tone OF his correspondence
At that time The Salt LAKE Reporter which had been re-
constructed from the wreck OF The ldehe. was IN It's
infancy. Mr. Beade was invited To become us eutOf
He accepted the position ana TOOK hod OF the paper
with an energy which showed his determination 10 mako
1t rst-Cass Geute" paper. Last Spring The Rfporier
WAS removed COrinne GENTLE" town on the lhe OF
the Union Pacific Railroad) and its named changed TO
The Utah Reporter. DIR. Beadles editorials were Tree
from all scurOus abuse OF the MOrnOns terse ana Tor
chile written in clear, argnmentauVe style, very
damaging To MOrmOnsm. For this Ofenee ne mas Detn
added To the roll Of Utah victims with Brassheld
DR. Robinson, the sufferers at tho mountain Meadow
massacre and host Of others Within the very portals
OF Mormon court Of Justice the editor OF The Reporter
battered and bruised Mr Beado has no redress ia
case he should survive for there Il no known remedy
which enforce against MOrnOns VINO nave
committed OuTages against "Gentes; no grand jury
can impanueied that will ndict the criminals ms
~ ry governor aud martial law the only means by
which the perpetrators OF these outraGes can be brought
~ justice.