Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-25
EMMA NEyADAs COMPLAINTS.
san Francisco CIaquers Hired 90
Humiiiate HIer-Her Husband
Threatens TO Horseyvhip
Newspaper Man.


In nine cases out OF ten, says the San
Francisco Alta of the 23d, the diabolical
efforts OF bad Bohemians TO embarrass
budding genius and belittle acknowledged
victory are inspired because the individ-
uals attacked refuse to pay tribute either
in coin or social consideration for favor
able criticism. These journalistic shylocks
are not only found on this side OF the
Atlantic, but they haunt the capital OF the
Old World to bargain upon their notoriety.
They force themselves upon the notice OF
American genius and covertly advertise
the fact that they are ready to defy or
demolish. The price OF the former is
either dollars or social recognition, the
cost OF the latter dignity and determine
| ton to be honestly independent. They
assume virtues they do not possess, and
clothe themselves in borrowed respecta-
bility. They make nothing out of true
merit, their profits being derived al
most exclusively from scheming pre-
tenders. OF late there have appeared in
print certain
INFAMOUS POPULATIONS
Against the artistic reputation OF Mrs. Dr.
Palmer, nee Nevada, who last week de-
lighted all who heard her in concert
These were inspired by ono j III. Haynie,
who has gained some notoriety as q Euro
pean correspondent, some OF whose
| fulminations appear occasionally i'm the
San Francisco Chronicle, Haynie being
the acknowledged Paris correspondent Of
that sheet, as well as Of the Philadelphia
| Press, the Boston Herald and other
papers. In 1t recent correspondence con-
tanned in the Boston journal, an allusion
was made to the wedding of DIR. Palmer
and Emma Nevada, which was celebrated
in the French capital. The tenor of the
statements made were 80 manifestly I'm
! Just and wide of the truth, that an 1Hd
reporter sought DIR. Palmer at the Palace
| Hotel yesterday, for the purpose OF inter-
viewing him concerning the matter. The
gentleman was found enjoying the quiet
OF his congenial apartments, and when
questioned as to Haynies veracity in the
assertions made by him in his Boston let
ter, Nevadas husband was aroused in an
instant, and with indignant tones he de-
nounced the correspondence rs false and
malicious in every respect. "If ever
the opportunity presents ITSELF" said
the doctor, 81 shall horsewhip the
writer for his gross misrepresentation of
facts"
'In what particular did the correspond
ent offend?" inquired the reporter.
''1n every particular. No distinction
can be made. From beginning to end
the correspondence is tissue Of
wILLFuL FABRIC ATOMS.
Every line is malicious slur. The in
sulting illusions made to my wife's
bridesmaids are disgraceful and unpar-
donable. One of them was Miss John
ston, the daughter of the distinguished
jurist, Judge Johnston, of Washington,
ID. @. In his correspondence Haynie
alludes to her as the daughter OF Wash
ington lawyer-lobbyist, who, of course,
calls himself Judge The other ladies
who ofiiciated also came in for castigation
at the hands of the writer, who invented
a series OF falsehoods concerning their an
tecedents."
did he not say something about Sal
VIM, your best manW
Eyes; he said that he OBLIGATED in
order to cancel obligations he owed to
Chizzola. Now, my intimate relations
with Salvini date back a number of years,
and his presence on the occasion OF my
marriage, was inspired solely by my
earnest desire. The lying correspondent
also stated that Ristori was excepted from
the invitation list because of her extreme
age, when the fact is, the eminent TRACE
dienne was invited, and graced the nup-
tials with her presence. She is an old
friend OF my family"
"Did Haynie not endeavor to humiliate
you personality" asked the scribe.
"He did. He alluded in very ungra-
cious language to me as being the pro-
prletor OF drug shop in Birmingham. |
am Il graduate of a celebrated medical
college in England, and he knew it, and
while l do not in the least resent being
called mixer OF medicines, / do most
emphatically object to being misrepre-
sented. Why, my dear SIR" continued
DIR. Palmer, 81 could write out columns
in refutation OF that man Haynies' asser.
lions which he has made through the
medium OF the press OF this country. They
are abominable. His statements con-
corning the professional engagements of
my wife are as untruthful as they are
outrageous. He even invades the do
nestle hearth, and with fiendish malice
invents story about my wife's charac-
teristics, meanly insinuating that she pos
sesses anything but an angelic tempera-
ment. The correspondence in question
also abounds in nauseating gossip. in
which the love affairs OF Nine. Palmer
form the text. Ordinary jests regarding
my private life do not object to, but in.
sulting limitations which bring into
prominence my marital relations are not
to my taste, and | am determined to
bring the author OF such to merited pun |
islment ii possible.
FALSE IMPRESSIONS CREATED.
Have not the base Nominations of
liaynie created false impressions in this
city," asked the reporter.
"They have. This very day | learned
that some OF your citizens had become
prejudiced against Madame Palmer
through the perusal of letters from this
lying correspondent, which appeared in
San Francisco journal. In an alleged
interview with my wife she is made TO
express sentiments utterly at variance
with her oft repeated opinions. These
are but few OF the manifold annoyances
have been subjected TO through the mean
and malignant attacks OF the unprinci-
pied fellow, who has had the audacitv
to take my hand in warm greeting i'm
mediately after mailing his perncious
matter to the papers he represented"
Were Won NOT nnna a.