davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-12
MELVILLE'S CRUELTY.
His ra"SU:rr Barred g-on f"hmO' ard
Refused Ecr Effects.

Refused Eer Effects.
PTIL.DiLrnIN. Jauua"E H.. .eut. Mel
Vile VIII 70, pcrp't bis dau,htcr MaId to
re,urn to he Wet Chester school or 10
have her lt,'e eff ri.. OI ia"C'"y she
wrote to him-a"d OF tie next day received
an snswcr-as torowG:
Pma,nELrLI,, .IaTu"fy ; 1888
| EAR PArA:-I wrotn - you lss. Friday
or Saturday 10 know whether OF not |
should return to school on Wednesday. |
teord that you had C.Iscd tie school doors
to be closed a.:aiust ne. Ga receiving no
answer 70 my letter wro,s yOI again,
thinking you my nOt have received my
former one. II il is trde Lha' am moi to
return vii yoL please stuG my elects, that
| may be ready l)r some Othe' school next
week. | committed no crime in comm" TO
Phi'adephia, Ii was natural that should
want II visit mamma on Cnrls,maH, al
which tine was never away from her be
fore. Hoping fer speedy reply, | an
yours .e,pCcUully, MAUD.
LEAGU& l>I'Np, January /, i>1i.
NJ uEiR LrIT&E DNu"nras-Nods note
to hand this A. NJ. Nou wr.l find my an.
swer 10 your question in my Letter 10 you
dIICd december ~, ISN].
IN re',ard 10 YOU elects, as you have
pub'itlv stated ina. you "Layh't much at
school etc. YUa also SD you would
rather -cua'u w.th mamma with nothing"
| Trerr' 10 lei IL he SO. ! am, very re.
spectlUl J, GEORGE ". MELvILLE.
The leuowiDg is lhe portion Of the let
ter Of I)tuembs - referred 20:
Re; a. Su?e3. dear child, tl!@. I am firm
in my convictions Of right, and / am just
as ii MY &5cd in my po"i,ion that il you
leave yCu- s. Ioal to visit Philadelphia with
out NY psruissioT, 50 gIre will prevent
your re urn tn school. and you will have
to &, pcnd upon yourself for support.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-12
The DUDES GAVE IT W.
,hr Latin Motto which PerplcNcI
Them WofuIly.

Three eperfectcd dudes, s,accOmpamie hy
three accomplished bellies, occupied
six chairs in the orchestra Of DIly :
theatre few nights ago. Their con-
versatiOn previous to the rising o. tht
curtain was such a. To convince IL hear
er that they were Of the most cullurei
society. They discussed til" opera lik"
accomplished musical amateurs. lhry
araued about the respective melltS ol
], Addison Richards in way that
showed how well they knew the differ
ence between the "harl' school and
''in,prcesiOniste. They made telling
remarks about the in,ricaces ol the
Galc-IlaTvard foot bali game. Any one
could see with half an eye that the
men were graduates of Harvard. Just
after the certain descended at the cDs"
Of the first act one 10 the ladl-s eau Eht
sight OF the embrOIdered motto IN it,
c,utre. Turning to the gentleman n'Ht
10 her she said:
What does that mean! It's LltiD, is
il nOt!'
The gentleman adjusted his single
eyeglasses aud carefully read the llle:
'I'alman qui mervit, frat
"Ry Juve, You know" he remarked
] III uTeduluI Iu>ll III NY iii'ib' ''''i
Charlie, can YOU translate that riD'
bi.h?"
The man addressed took long look
at il and then said:
IL could if had dictionary here,
don't you know; hut / can't remember
what any of thoS" words mean except
gui- that means who or which or
what"
The third man was called upon, and'
after few moments Of study, he siIl:
"WeII, row, its funny, but ! cant
81 em to remember all Of the wOrh' my
self. PaIman mean n palm, anu !erat
mears 'he makes
"'He who makes palm murmur-
ed the first gentleman. Don't seem to
he mu,h ser.e in that, does there?'
"No, by Juvc,' said the second man;
81 don't believe it is classical Latin. 1t
r'r,t he quotation from one of those
i.ioticold medieval fathers
"Perhaps can help you," remarked
the youngest Oi the three ladle-, who
lad not before spoken. 81 think it
means, Let him take the cake who de
.tlVes Il
The three men looked puzzled for
II oment and then hurst out laughing.
aha. ha. deUcedly clever! lOu re
always 20 witty, you know"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-12
CARLISLE AS A SENATOR.
His Many Friends I'm Kentucky Urg.
Ing His Nomination.

LOUISVILLE, January n.-SDeaker Car
Isle is looming up a, Frankfort as a ssna-
torial probability to day, despite the a.
Temps Of other candidates to make It ap-
pear that be would not accept. 1t is gen.
orally believed lie VII accept the nomina-
tion if made without consulting aim. The
defeat of the attempt on the part OF Gen.
eral Williams to organize q JOINT caucus
is accepted as demonstrating his
failure on the first ballot. He claims sew
enty votes, but clearly has not got them,
while Biackburns strength seems at pres
ent to nm not higher than thirty.
There is much bitterness between all the
candidates now in tie field, while Carl sic
plainly has t'e fr'c .Gch'p o T. j0ri.y OF
the caucus member3. The number of those
now in Frankfort who seem 10 favor Car
Isle in preference to any candidate YET
named is very great, but some who know
Carlisle hest doubt the propriety OF urging
his Ealue at this time.
Carlisle to-day is the strongest Democrat
in Kentucky, and is clearly in the ascen.
dercy. AS Speaker OF the National House
he hes reasonable hope of reelection t.
the position. To consent 10 run for United
States Senator al this late day, some OF his
friends claim, might be understood to mean
that he doubts the ability OF the Democ.
racy 10 elect majority in the next Con-
gIe5s, and this would have q discouraging
effect upon the party ct large.
Again, bis election es Senator
at the present junCture might create ami
mosilies in the party in Kentucky among
men Of such positive character as Judge
Hargis, keene, lriChards, Wick, Kendall
and William NJ. Buckner even il it did not
antsgOnize the element now run by Black
burn.
After Carlisle as speaker fcr two terms
comes Carlisle as formidable Presidential
quantity. In this case it is importInt tuaI
the pnrty in his oTn State be leld stoi4ly
to hls support. CLrlisle's %a-melt friends
here and at his home do not tcel th., Dem
CCratiC success in the Prudential election
this year is certain. 1t might be Better,
said one FOR the party 10 fail tbs yea, i0
which event il C;rl'sIe continues to give
satisfaction as rCaker in Congress, the De
muc.scy of the wno!e country Will turn to
hiu Us leader - l>SS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-12
A WEDDINGS SAD END.
\ Young Girl FaIIs Dead While Her
ErOtI.rr - BEG. MarrtcI.

DAYTON, o, JilCary ; "A ye-J 81 and
distressing 0CcUE.rrce took place a. the res
.crce of Nj C. ore Hoc1Sylt, OF South
Main s,-.ei. " - 70 W his sor,
was to be MARI; i - Miss Emma S9hwind
at Ialf-past . O'Clock yesterday morning at
the 81 Jos ph's Ca,ro'c CuU.cH Mr..
Eochvalts family ha3 ",scn at en- early
hour and the wedding party were Just on
the point % departing when Ms. HOCh-
waIl sd lett Anna, her l>-vcar old dau"h-
,sr. sweeping the snow IRON the b ;cE GCDr
" bile she went 10 the front door. lPou
returning into the horse she found ber
Gaurht,r lying o. the llnor near the stove,
dead All arrar GENE" we're complete for
tne wedding anu services in pro re at
the church ~ the time, and the wedding
went on. TIE cause Of the yOu"g lIly's
sudden demise is supposed to bnye been
uerrt seaSe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-12
Summing Up the Results Of Year.
Trgnfmen'

A )adv ratieut in Lockport, y. y, thus
sums up the results of years Compound
oxygen Treatment.
at is row a year sine ! commenced
using lie oxygen. aul can rsadi!y sum
up the good results Of the Treatment. 1t
is hardly too mach to say that | an inf
?iteiy better. AIN stronger in every "ay
and rarely suffer now from the utter eX-
Eau- lou which was my usual condition be
iC.-. cannot remember the time when
have been so free from hsacache "a during
tie past year. My physician rejot"es in
my imrrOvemsnt and assures me that |
I'm going to get well
Our Treatise on Compound Oxygen,
containing history OF the discovery and
mode OF action of this remarkable curative
agent, and large record of surprising
cures in Consumption. Catarrh, Neuralgia,
BronChitis, Asthma, etc, aud a wide range
OF Ci ronic diseases, will be sent free. Af.
res, Drs S'arkey a Pa!ea, 10, and III
Et-u-f 81 phila
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-12
4 WAY WATD WIFE
Deserts "a Picn.au ii "me and Husband
and Gn'Idre0.

CL,ysl,~p. o Japray ll.-Mr. Samuel
Rothwen, a wealthy larmer o; Mace'orip,
a town o. the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
railroad, came to the city &c day to enlist
the aid Of the po'ice in discovering hisway-
we'd VIE. who i, cried her huso2ld and
two ntpe ch:!tren vest ~ds.y, AID iT sup
rcsed to be n Cleveland. Ire c2ee is sim
gular in The extrer'e. Bob NJ. and Mrs.
Ro,hwell are o; the fines, ana mosv highly
rssupCtei lamirieg IN NOrthe-n Ohio. Both
are extremely well educated and the wife
is y remarkably hITdZOme woman. Sne
was surrounded with luxury, but three
u.culhs $40, without any app-rent cause,
ief, her home and a week a'terwar was
iourd by the Ta'j.e j. the city in oic'y
10, oppo. non IRON select. She pri"S'ed
tie mot since repentance and ret lrned
l,..eWi,h her husband only 20 SKIP me
,,.o..u time. The {. rcdmsuances OF the
fir t. a." fo~ in- spec j'at'on for ali
Il, ..r.. - iu the Two countic1 O' Cuyaho-
.aanG SUuw;t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-12
Ii VIII End tn War.
IN The HOUSE.
List of ihe subcommittee Appointed
work for the War Claims Commit

List OF the subcommittee Appointed
work for the War Claims Commit
see.
WASHINGTON, January 1.-THE Commit
tee on POstotiiccs and Pot Eoads this morn
ing authorized q report to the House OF
favorable acton Oh tie bill mer'rr publ c
roads highways and post routes, aud giving
the postmaster the general power to eg.ab-
iish postsl service wheneve,, in his judg-
menl, the public welfare requires it.
The following subcommittee were ap-
pointed; L, E,nkruptcy-Moulton, Culber.-
son, Collins, Mc"o:d and B;sbcc. Female
SuhrsSe-MHvoIiy, po'and and Tucker
Bigemy, ct".-TUc'.e~. NodltDT and BIZ.
bee. Civil R'aht --Eroa'rcaI, Dorsheim-
er, Seney, Taylo' and Browne. Moiihca-
clon of the veto power Of the President
Nor.Eeimer, Maybury, Browne, Poland
aud Tucker. dentiaI Succ, 80 Oh Nc
HCTd, Broadhsai. Collins, Reed aud
IurEPr.
Tie House Committee OF Indian Atia'-s
agreed to repo.l favorab'y the c'ain o
Louisa Bodey for S6.i2O, in settlement o.
property destroyed by the Modol0 in 1872
The House Committee on We Cams
&c day referred one hundred s"d tn G. G."
to tie confederation o. Va UCS members
Of ne committees. Six hundred ard
nirety bills and petitions have been re
feiti TO The committee. The menoers ex-
pect i've thousand by the end Of the sss-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-12
Mcpnersou vice President.
rENCiErON AND PAYNE.
The New York wo' Id's Teliir" Cor
D.rf,OI.

p:rt'OD.
NEW YORK, Jarua-y ll.-I.c w Is
leader says: 1t won pc Ia have been
better, as q pubic eXawr'e, tie o. o
Democrats had ChO-cl 1mos tive y
poor man 10 represent them in the Senate.
But thourh NJ. PayJe, j. ? " re"dletor,
IS lich msT, he ac2Lmu 2tr | his wealth
by honest businecG melhC'S, and his for.
tune IS without ilaw or ta;nt monument
TO his Gear brain, not to say his genius.
lie is not and never has been Interest n
the Standard Oil Company. Mr. PendlGton
hsa b. en- corporation lawyer ap'
railroad Presiieu, himself. Mr.. Pyl
.'.erts in po itic! nCar'y everythia% hat
-. York I mes proieF-os to admire.
/ g war Democrat and a st"unch
,"e lion from l>rl 10 lN.'b wren
,nctol was being dep onns"d by
lie lines Tor h, SJutherL lean 'ugs Mr.,
Iuyne was hdri-monPy mdn AID de
fender Of lhe ieiIh Cf the NDtiOn wHel Nj.
Pend!e!on waa proCla'ming h's Gr2en9'"E
hercsy smOnr toe bills Of Ohio Mr.. Pane
tas been sound 81 lis W .tls .r..i
quest on, while Mr.. Pr.,dirt N"-sD l.r 4. nj
opinions are krOwn-hT Gnrer i'n
sir. payuc did not cc ~ e C'Urlls - 'ek
the S, natoIship. willie Nr. IL l1eton did.
Inc one he'd The warm 1',d enthu' dStic
suprorl of his section. Wh''c the iierCest
enemies OF The v.her Nr5e h'S neighhors.
Nr. PAYNE was prominent ii;ure in Dem
ocraiic p,lil,,s t,.DIe .'r. Pc'die'O vas
known. lie cue !,aI ooIiE a. ca "JN'
Ell or OF the <trlr - yt''s - over =
tie stlcrr'S, man Ihr R"puo,iripS nl tht
STATE cv. r pree"TtCI. II" y clear he' led,
wi,e. cautious nan, whose persona! char
l.. s.t tf4 "A
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-12
THE MIGHTY DEAD.
ruHoTa, of Kerr Lasker in New
York.
THOUSANDS GATHER TO DO HONOR
To the Memory Of the Man Who Was Great
es. Among Statesmen and Dear
TO Eye;y German
Heart.

New YORK, January l0.-The body Of
the late DR.. Edward Lasker, the German
statesman, was removed this afternoon from
the house OF Henry Richter his cousin, on
Lexington avenue, the Temple Emanuel,
on Fifth avenue. The remains were ac-
companied by Richter, Lasker's brother
Moritz, and by the following pail bearers:
General, in this city, Mayor EGson, Jesse
Seliensn, Carl Schurz, Lewis May, Vim.
Steinway, DR.. A. Jacoby, Jacob II. Schneh,
Lszories RoSenfeld, Meyer Stein, II. Blum
and Hugo WesendOrf. Services were held
in the temple later in the afternoon. The
body will lie in the temple until Saturday,
when they will be taken on board stesner
for Europe.
On arriving at the temple the Casket was
placed upon Catsfallue in front OF the
altar, which was draped in mourning and
surrounded by choice gifts OF flowers, con-
tributeG by friends of the deceased. The
body Of the church was draped in mourn
ing and American aBd German flags placed
over the ark. Tie luilding was crowded,
the ceremony. Upon the platform were
Chief Justice DAILY, ex-ComptroLler Green,
Rev. Dr. Lasker Jr., Boston. Rev. DR.. Wise,
Rev. ur. Euertochemaril, Judge Neheb-
ras, Rev. DR.. Huebsch Rev. DR..
Deralamendes, Hon. Anrew j.. White,
President Of Cornell lnIyersity; Hon.
CAL Scburz Mayor Edison, Henry Have
meyer and AdO.Ph l.. LanGer. Among
those in the bOdy Of the church were
i A "a
Brady, William NJ. EyartS, Henry Ward
Beecher, August Belmont, +. \. Bangs,
Rev. pr. Howard Crosby and Oswald O,ten
dUrh.. The ,,Et mo-. IS br-al at three,
'h' OF nIng l.. er a.. UU.IO. "aL.S
mace by Rev. Or. Mendes and DIR:
Gothic !. Rev. DIR. Heubsch, followed
with All address paying glowing
o tie dead statesman, and placing
him foremost in the rank OF Gernany's
public men. President White suOEe IN
el, uuent ;"rmS OF The pUulc 'erylres Of
Dr. Lerker with whom he enjoyed au Inti-
ma . aC4uAin ianCe during the period of -
miursUy at Berlin. 4 bTiei euIUgy was
also pronounced by Carl Schur1, who said
the greatness of l.askers word had raised
him beyond ;he criticism ., his fellows.
He was not only man Of extensive
sCho'ar!y attainmeniI, but hard worker
in practical lie, and had endcareu himself
TO the people OF his country by his noble
efforts in their behalf.
Herr Lasker's Legacy 10 POstcrity.
BLhIN, January l0--An Inspection Of
tie literary collections Of the late Herr
l.aeker ravesls surprising wealth Of ma
fcr'.l. Many unpublished and some I'M
finished manuSCripts are placed under sea-.
The pa0e.s found vi. shed much heh.
d. rr,nfS
Gem au uar .mentary history. 10 COdicil
To I! will las been found.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-12
FATHERS INHuMaEITY.
Two Children Found in n Cellar Badly
Ef ,sr-KfIIpn

CrNBrELANp, Mp., January ia hor-
rib'e case OF cruelty to children 5 reported
which will be thoroughly investigated By
the grand Jury OF Allegany county, now
in session. 1t seems that a man named
John Currau, who lives about three miles
east of Cum berland, and who has two child
rem, a boy and girl, aged and years re-
spectively, lately drove bis We away and
brought another woIuaa and her i've
children . his hone 4 pay went 70 the
house during the absence of the man and
woman, a. found The five c''dr~r OF he
woman in a comfort b e condition, AMI
urun examination the mans two children
were discovered in tie cellar almost deai
(. ON the effects OF the cold. The boy legs
were frozen up to the knee AID the hf'e
Girl had her reels frozen. The c1ildreu
we're taken care OF by some charitable "o-
men, and there ara hopes OF thelr rec)V-
cry. No arrests have yet Geen made, but
the affair caused int"nse excitement aad
much indignation s.,sinst TIE InhUm"n
father and the woman he brought lEto the
house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-12
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
a lorug German AC .'c'@, DiS1pr1'nt'
cd IN Love, Shaptr I1ev-cit

a lorug German AC. 'c'~, DiN1prrnt'
cd IN Love, Sra,tr Eev-cr
E.,n PA., Ja'u y ll--ArL'c Ok.
yc""' Germl 4, / wtO Gre l.ou 10
sle:r. SayoIy, ace bo d a"u U"sdc ass
full a;tcmpy % rush he'ce by the leadCn
route leS. n'~ht Tue misguided Girl is
Yong lady Of Gcc'd,dly p'epo'ses7ing ap-
rearance and comes Of a good Saxon famI-
~. NE tine asO She ie'l n love with
ycun, merchant o; ibis ci,y, Mr.. Max
Dcerr,er. The ycurg nan bad paid The
girl TO particula ar attention more than what
was due her sex from sny gentleman. This
courtesy the .mprsSSiUnabIe young g.rl iu-
terprctCd iniO something more serious, and
became 50 infatuated with him that her
whole thuurht was of him. FINDING her
love was not IeCjprOCated, she threatened 10
Kill Mr.. DOerrier if be did not give her
sCme assurance OF affection. The girl
threats were looked upon as IDLE ]eS's. Last
e,enirg she procured a revolver rom the
bureau OF room at the Anchor Hotel,
where she was stODrlng. ana entering nef
room fired for her heart The report sum
m,ned the household, including the young
man If whom the wOuld.ue suicide was
eramored. DR.. Carries being called, gave
the Girl some attention despite her entrea-
lies 70 I've let alone to die. At this writing
she is living at the point of death. Miss An.
ME is well known il German theatriCiI
circ.cs in Erie, and recently took the
character Of the bride in Der Highlander,
a Germsn drama given under the auspices
Of the Pres Menrerchor, and wa7 so
Wrapped up in The play that her actions
were 0 real as to attract attention. She
con meuced her career as an actress IN Ger
many.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-12
Sill A MYSTERY.
The Ouirngc al oyster Bay, Long I'I-
and,

OYsrrR BAY. l. l., January lo.-Mr. and
Mrs. Townsend are making satisfactory i'm
provement. More articles have been
found, supposed to belong TO their essail-
ants. Mr.. Townsend has recovered con-
sciousness. but has 10 memory Of the as
s.uIt. sud suppo.es be was s'eep when
attacked. John Tappap, residing N Pow
erty Hollow. on the out ki-Is II tie lla q
ana near the hnuqe Of SIMON RIppalee, has
identified the ove-alls found in the woods
near the Townsend house, and the hammer
used " the perpe.rator OF the outrI"e as
tourd. He does rot know how they got
wr,rc found. TaDpan = a brother OF an
inn otant witness ard the may be muir
Lerrr- Ills We is s.ll under eEiminaNOD
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-12

AN UNNATURAL MOTHER
SECS Ilci C:IiId Murdered without Re-
slstuUcP,

RivrG TEAn. l.. l., January - -George
jeffrey, indicted with his wife Tor the muir
der Of the child of the latter by former
pu. bard makes a statement that he killed
the child by holding its body between his
knees and twisted the child's head one way
until he thought he had broken its neck
a"G twisted it, head the o,her way to make
sure le had killed it. Jeffrey con-
templated killing the chilli for a
long time anu thought he could
do so by cruel'es and not be held guilty
for the crime. Failing he at last broke his
neck. Hr ha'ed the rhild because he WAS
not It's father, ana IT'S existence interfered
more or less with his wife earning money
for him. HS had no other motive for the
crime. Being informed Of her husbands
confession Mrs Jeffrey became very light
hearted. She said She wac present when he
Killed the child. She made no resistance
for she could have no comfort in life while
il lived.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-12
End CT TIE HORROR.


IHIrIULr n. Jtn"lrY I0.-TNr
ra,ure Of those hrried tJ-1ry are Mlt"cr
.'ro u N'ry Jrf '"" tLr,n >.r'"rs Mod
e'l.s, Arr,lih al ''virr, r"d pIri's,
Kate Crbana, oi Nr"da'', H., end Ger
trutc S'rau,rh. ~ Dulunir, III. The re-.
me- D., OF the unidentified / vie lms were also
At tn, cuurcu tat we're removed afl Gr The
ss.,,urs AID will be buiiCd N one
,o1n on SuuG.y md monu u"nt
o rct,I oy~r 'hen b-a~'u" ,Iri- name a8
folroY.: Minnie Farley Emma S'ocs AZ
ncs SEALING, Mamie scaling DInah II 10,
Lotto Pcar.ou, Delphi Srnw..1 .uer. Mary
Ben, 10 ic p'.uGrr. Al the deb-is n the
ruin, # TIE convent hayin" been over
M,,i3 an 40 additional bod IS fyuni to
se.rt, sfrI:rd about noon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-12
Rain AND WARM WEATHER
Cause Fittsburghcr- 10 Fear DisaS-
trous Flood.

rITTsIl urn, January lp.-Grave fears are
entertained OF a dIsas .-Ous food II the
present warm weather continues. II has
been ,hayirg nearly a. day and at Elk
O'Clock this evening dr<ling rain set H.
which cives PROMISE oi oDnunulng through
,ih, The snow IS TWO feet deep, and
-, ,.r,e or suddenly with rain or ground
,w 8 .lroi such a. has not been known
N rma,-y wears will probably be the re'.It.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-12

u up a system hostile to 81 ted States,
and instead of Eavings : = can govern
ment either in form or = essentially
opposed TO every pr , If Repubh-
CSniSm. It is governed . gant priests
who teach that the GehtIieS are foes TO the
Mormon people anu consider proper every
d. vice for their overthrow. lney are
bringing into this country every year
thousands OF paupers whom they teach ~
hate the nited States Government. The
= oGmOns have the balance Of political
power in Arizona Idaho, and perhaps
Wyoming, in addition to their stre"rth in
t'ah. II not che scked soon, they will cen.
tiOl hye or six states and territories west
OF the Mississippi. They have tramped
uhderIoot all the laws of the L uited States.
In It's present condition the United States
has utterly failed to use its powers
TO punish the crime OF polygamy. The
act Of Congress creating commission has
done some good but not adequate. 1t
would he mercy to these MISGUIDED peo.
pc 10 atopt measures necessary TO release
them from the domination of the priest.
hood Wa don't desire war, but if the
Mormon question is not settled soon
ItWiIl End In War.
His bill he said was only temporary
n measurs as all the bills for the remedy of
sUch grievance must necessarily be. The
people OF the territory should, when the
evil was ersdiCated, control their own
affairs, meanwhile let the United States
government take the management OF Utah
in its own hands, discharge the incompe
tent, reasonable egents of the MOrmOns
who a~e officers of the territory and purge
ont OF its civil code every Yestige Of eCcle-
sisStiCal politics.