davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-16

e. protest and to cry perse-
cution. regardless of.the outcome OF the
consultation at the Penitentiary the
other day. What is more, their pro-
test will be heard and needed by all just
men. The profEered amnesty cuts no
figure in the case; It viii give the courts
aud prosecutors no license to stretch
the law. nor will it deprive the Nor
mons of any of their rights under the
law. What the Mormons ask is fair
trials. before unprejudiced courts, BY
unbiased jurors; if these are not
granted. they will necessarily cry perse-
cution; if they are granted they will
gracefully accept and endure the con
sequences. whatever they may be, and
will not blame Judges, prosecutors or
jurors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-16
~No CONFIDENCE WHATEVER. D

If the interview between Governor
West and Apostle Lorenzo Snow at the
Penitentiary on Thursday last accom-
plished nothing else. we are glad It gave
the venerable prisoner an opportunity
OF expressing the sentiments of himself
and his people in relation 10 Zane and
Dickson. The course pursued by these
men and others of their kind in their
official career in Utah. has been such as
to fully warrant and justify the opinion
formed of them by the victims of their
spite and hatred.
Representing a government which
claims to be the greatest and most
magnanimous on earth. they have
evinced a narrowness of soul and
cruelty of disposition worthy only
OF savages. Protesting to love liberty,
they have practiced tyranny in its
pettiest forms; appointed administra-
tors of justice, they have used their
power as a means of oppression; the
supposed exemplars of fairness and
impartiality, they have allowed favorit-
'sn aud prejudice to control their
official actions; pretended foes of vice
and immortality, they have permitted it
N run riot and even taken pains to
shield it from punishment. when the
culprits were not Mormons; represen-
tatiyes of law and order, they have
twisted and trampled on law and
turned order into chaos in their mad zeal
to obliterate Mormonism; the boosted
and boasting opponents Of Christian
civilization, which is only superior to
beathenism in the incubation and prac-
tice OF principles. among the greatest OF
which are mercy, truth and charity,
they have made their names synonyms
Of cruelty, trickery, injustice and op
preston.
Such are not the men to inspire con-
fdence in any one. Men must be true
to their professions aud to the princi-
Piles they claim to represent, hefore they
are entitled to either confidence or
respect Such sentiments are reserved
for men like Governor West and Presi-
dent Cleveland, who are evidently actu-
ated by kind motives and a desire to
solve the Mormon problem in hu-
name and Christian like manner: not
for creatures with hearts of stone and
principles Of india-rubber,, Ike Zane
and Dickson. in whom the Nor
mon people. as Apostle Snow declares.
can have mo confidence whatever"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-16

II Is said to be settled that the Blair
education bill viii go to the grave which
it so much merits, the majority senti-
ment in Congress, and out OF it, being
emphaticaIlY opposed to the measure.
When the general government has so
much money in the Treasury that it
can afford to spend $40, 100000 for edu-
cation in the several States, it is evident
that the people are being taxed too
heavily. If the revenue were reduced
to the actual necessities of the govern
ment. there woald be fewer of these
schemes devised for relieving the Treas
ury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-16

compliance, when what is not
unlawful cohabitation . to-day, will
be the offense tomorrow and
send the man to the Penitentiary There
can be no conformity, when the Dis
trict Attorney finds that the rule which
will serve 10 convict in the case on trial
to-day. will acquit in the case to-mor-
row and he asks and obtains different
Interpretation. a.
When the statute has been deprived
OF its vagueness and people can under
stand what it is necessary for them to
do to comply with the law, there win be
some reason in propositions looking to
a settlement of the annoying troubles
which prevail in Utah; but until peo-
pie are shown how they can comply
with the law without being cowardly.
brutal and inhuman, all talk of an ad-
iustment will be idle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-16
1T DOESN'T vINDIcATE.

The Tribune. in speaking of Governor
We>ts visit to the Penitentiary and the
offer of amnesty made to the prisoners
there under punishment for unlawful
cohabltation, says: ''It was a superb
vindication of the Federal Judges and
the Prosecuting Attorney" Not so
fast there. God knows the Federal
Judges and Prosecuting Attorney need
something to vindicate them, but it
must needs be something more than the
course they have taken in conjunction
with Governor West in offering amnesty
to the men they have sent to prison
We can bat admire the course followed
BY Governor West so far as it goes, but
the Tribune manifests a little too great
anxiety to see Federal Judges and Pre-
scouting Attorneys indicated. When
you see strong muscular bully thump
inga weaker man. and at the same time
Begging his victim to cry enough, "you
may know the bully has an inward con-
sciousness that he is doing wrong, and
he wants his victim to yield that he
may preserve his reputation as bruiser.
So with our Federal Judges, and es-
pecially with the Prosecuting Attorney.
They have gone so far in bounding a
yirtuous and conscientious people that |
they are heartily sick of the business,
but they haven't the manhood to adj
init they are wrong; hence. bully-like
they beg their victims to yield, but the
victims refuse, and the Tribune, the
alder and abettor of the men who have
been and are cursing this fair Territory
With oppression, cries "vindication"
or the judges and attorneys; it is a
that doesn't indicate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-16
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST or LsTTER-DAY
SAISTs--Salt Lake Stake Of Zion. Angus
", Cannon, president; Joseph L Tay-
Tor and Charles W.Penrose, counselors.
Services in the Tabernacle at D. m,
and in the various ward meeting-houses
in the evening. y -
CHURCH OF TIE FrRsI BoRS-Hold
their services at 433 5. Fourth East
Street. Sunday, at 2 p. m Subject:
This Spiritualisrn.
FIRST PREsByrERIAS.-Pubi services
at ii a m and 7.45 pm, and preaching
by the Rev. Howard Dufsieid. Of De
troit. Seats free at all the services, and
the public invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-16
PERSONAL.

P. L. WILLIAMS has gone north.
HENRY SEANoS, of Rockport, Is witt
US. - 800 III ~
D. BENTON. of Big Cottonwood, is III
town. rrrrnf Hltf q
C. F. ASSErT. went north yesterday
morning.
MRs. DOUGLASS. of Payson. is a visitor
to town.
GEORGE MORRISON, OF bennington, is
in Salt Lake.
CAPTAIS ISeALLs came down from
the north yesterday.
S. A. KEEsER has returned from
the Sanpete assessment fields.
SUPERINTENDENT RIDEoUr, of the ORA
per Coop, is once more in the city.
PROFESSOR L. +. HOLDEN is again seen
about the haunts of trade and com
merce in this city. Hero u a
COLONEL J. NJ. LOCKE is in the city,
after two years absence. He is now
located IN Cincinnati.
J. 3. Polk aud his MIXED Pickles"
Company, will arrive at the Valley
House Cottage, No 1. this morning.
WALLACE T.YLoR, NJ. D., OF Kobe.
Japan, accompanied by his wife and
seven children, are guests at the Valley
House Cottage, No. 2.
CHARLES II. TYSDALE. Esq. has arrived
in this city. from England. and IS at
tending TO his various business affairs
here. which he holds in connection with
Mr.. Edward Austin.
SHERIFF GRoEsBEcK has returned
from Butte, whittier he went to view
the new mill. He speaks in the warm
est terms of Butte people generally, and
Of tue hospitable treatment accorded
him by the Silver Bow Club particn-
larly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-16
THE PERSECUTION CRY.


An effortis being put forth to make it
appear TO the country that Apostle
snow and lis fellow prisoners having
rejected the profered interpoSition in
their behalf by Governor West upon
The conditions imposed, the Mornons
Will no longer have the right TO claim
that they are being prosecuted. This
effort IS equivalent to a confession that
tbere has been merit in the claim
hitherto, and q confession from that
source means that the administration
Of the Law has been outrageously un-
just But why should the refusal OF
Mr.. Snow and associates 81 accept Coy
ernor Vests offer be regarded as clos
ing the. mouths of the Mormons if the
prosecutions are to be continued: As
We understand the Saints. they do not
claim persecution when tie law is fairly
and Justly interpreted and applied; only
when they are denied the rights and
deprived Of the privileges which are
guaranteed to ali and accorded to
others. do they protest; and at
such times they wiz continue
1905 .-ca. u 81 tn1 fi-1
sf.ts -c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-16
A QUESTION OF RELIGION.

In looking at the situation here in
Utah Governor West may refuse 10
look 1t the Mormon problem from a
religious standpoint So may the other
Federal officials. and perhaps their
official position may justify them In
that line Of action; but nevertheless
they are deallpg with a question that is
of = religions character in the minds of
the people, and all the elements Of the
religious zeal so deeply rooted in the
human heart VIII be aroused and enter
to this controversy. That religious
zeal in the past has inspired men to en-
dure untold misery at the hands of
their prosecutors. In vain the racks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-16
WHEEL NOTES.

II ANYBODY doubts the statement that
is oftentimes made by wheelmen that
the coming generation VIII literally "go
awheel," let him bnt look around the
street at the great number Of bows rid
ing small bi and tricycles. These, on
reaching the adult age, will be masters
OF the wheel, being able to manipulate
IL with as great ease and certainty as
walking. They will save oae-fourth OF
their time compared with the manner
of their fathers, and will be able thereby
TO devote the time gained to healthfui
exercise or intellectual pursuits.
BARNES & DAVIS received the two new
Stars for Bert Pembroke and Charlie
Johnson, and they are pronounced BIZ
all who have seen them 10 be beauties.
Pembroke has q 52-inch, Johnson a IS.
The former is made to run either back
ward or forward, and both are per-
fectly noiseless, the ratchets being
made on a new principle. An orde. for
IS for Howard Young is now on the
books, and several others are talking
very strongly of having machines OF
this kind, the advantage of which, ov 2
the other so-called satellites. being
manifest. The popularity Of the Star
mas 50 CrOWueO the ID d0uIacLurerS LQat
orders are nearly two months delayed
NATTRAss Bios. received the past week
three Northern Roadsters of various
sizes, and two of the new geared-u5
safeties, the large wheel OF the latter
being only SO inches in diameter, bat so
arranged that q person who would usu-
ally ride so or 52-inch machine can
ride them They work very nicely, and
will no doubt become very popular with
business men aud those who do not ike
TO ride the ordinary bicycle. They are
quite strong and can be used by heavy
men or those who are not very agile,
as the steps very close to the ground.
Call and see them. They are worth ex-
aiming.
EVANS & SPEscER have ordered dur
ing the week. one 50-inch American
for J. P. Olsen: q 45-inch of
the same make, for I. Z. Nichols, of
Ogden; and q 46-inch wheel of the
American Safety, for VIII James, who
has disposed Of his big wheel, having
received the Royal Dumping Degree as
often as he desires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-16
DIED.

GrBsoS-Ivie Bell. daughter Of Mr. ard Mrs..
William . Gibson, died H1y 18th. Of in
famation OF the brain Age, months
and days
Funeral win be held today. At 2 D. N,
No. sss 6 Street, Twentieth Ward. Friends
invited 70 attend ed
KfSTEs-Richard Winter: born December
-. Is29; died NAY 18th. is56.
Funeral services 10 be held at residence,
No 80 West, second North Street. at 10 50
a n TO day. He died faithful member
of the churca Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day
Saints -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-16
THn Danny HERAIp Is publIshed ererr

TEE DAILY HERALD Is published every
morning, Mondays excep ed, at THs
HERALD Block, corner West Temple aud
F1Tst South Streets. Salt Lake City, By THE
HERALD PRINTING AND PUBLTLHIsG CoM-
YzEY. Subscription price. $40 so per an.
mum postage included: parts of the year
At the same rate To weekly subscri bers.
collections made by carriers Is cents a
week.
TIE 6ExI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning,
$3.50 q year; six months. sl.75; postage In
cluded.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD Is published every
Thursday morning at 800 q year; six
months, S1.75; postage included.
SUBSCRIBERS VIII confer a fauor by forward
ing info nation 70 this office when their
papers are not duly delivered This will
greatly aid us In our ehoits to determine
where the fault lies.
AL Mall Communications intended for this
once should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
md not 10 individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-16

-1-HI66INS. OF Wyoming "
1-.says he had the Piles for nearly a
years, and was cured by using Gilmore's
fiie Specific For Sale at A. q. Smith
a Co.'S Drugstore. lcr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-16
BORN.

CARR-In this city. May 18th. to tire wife OF
John Carr, daughter. Al well
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-16
ZII5T ~
The Mirror

is no Aatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter taller
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-giass
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-11
The c. B. Jones Relensed.

CHEBoYGAE, Nov. 6.--The G. B. Jones.
which was cast off near the Beavers Tues
day night and rolled heavy and un-
shipped her steering apparatus, lost her
foresail and jibs, reached here this morn
ing and is repairing, The Wilson takes
her in tow here. There is big fleet at
st. Helena and the Beavers.
BERLIN, Nov. 6-The Frankfort Zeit-
ung announces that Prince Bismarck, de-
spite the objections of the Berlin CITY
council, intends to promise Germanys
support to the Paris exposition, regard
ing it as a guarantee of peace. At con
ference of National Liberals, to-day, it
was resolved to nominate candidate for
the reichstag in the first Berlin electoral
district, made vacant by the death of
Loewe. One thousand students of the
Halle university, to-day, held meeting
to express sympathy with German speak
ing students in Austro-H Hungary. num-
Der of professors attended the meeting.
All the speakers were students. They de-
nounced the organized efforts to crush
the German elements, especially in Bo-
hernia. 1t was agreed to organize
movement i'll the German universities to
oppose the persecution of German stu
dents at Prague and other cities, and
committee was appointed 20 prepare a
memorial to the government to author
ize Germans studying at Austrian uni
versities to pursue courses of studies that
will qualify them for a degree in Ger
many. Other universities are ready to
support the memorial.
Prince Bismsrk will not return to Ber-
lin until the middle of December. His
wife is ailing. The oldest citizen in Ger
Marcus Jordan, a resident of Bielefeld
celebrated on Tuesday tho 10th anniver-
sary of his birth. His health is good and
mind clear.
Adyices have been received from Con-
stantinople that Prof. Wetrim, of the
Pharmaceutical academy there, who was
recently appointed by the sultan has dis
appeared. The police have made a
thorough search, but no trace of him can
be found. 1t is known that lie drew a
large sum of money on the day he dis
appeared II is supposed that he was
murdered.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-11
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.

DURING the progress of an incendiary
fire at Milwaukee, thieves broke into en-
giHe.h6Hre-No and stole money and
watches to the amount of $500.
DIR. W. II. PALMER, physician of the
penitentiary at Jackson, Mich, has been
dismissed on charges of assisting con
victs to secure pardons by sending to
the Governor false statements as TO their
health.
4 MAN named Eulligan was arrested in
Marion county, Arkansas, for murder and
with a rope around his neck confessed.
His victim was James n. Hamilton late a
deputy collector whose offense was that
two years ago he broke up an Illicit ais.
tillery owned by the murderer
An attempt was made Thursday night
to lynch Soukup, the Bohemian who, a
week ago, killed one woman and danger
ously wounded another near Shueyville,
Iowa. The prisoner has been taken to
the Iowa city jail for safe keeping.
john Orr, wealthy and influential
citizen of Lafayette, Indiana, attempted
to cut the throat of Edward Morgan who
was paying attention to Ops daughter
1t Is said that Morgan deserted a wife and
two children and engaged himself to Miss
opp.
CHARLES EMILE, was arrested in Chica-
go last summer for robbing the residence
OF Admiral baldwin Mt Freeport, pleaded
guilty, and was sentenced to six months
IN jail His consul read several letters
from Chicagoans appealing for mercy.
Having been indicted for burglary, he
might have been imprisoned for life.
PETER KENSEY, a railway telegrapher at
IngrahaA Station, Pa, while at his in
strument Wednesday night, was appalled,
10y the sudden appearance of man
dressed in white and carrying long
knife i'll his hand. The maniac who had
escaped from his dwelling at Sheridan
Station, kept Kenney in extreme terror
for nearly an hour, until trainmen came
to the office and secured the intruder
after a fierce struggle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-11
GENERAL NOTES.

5THr supreme court of New Jersey has
pronounced the excise laws unconstitu-
tional. In Norwalk alone fifteen hun
dred licenses are thus rendered void.
EARLY Thursday morning at Fort Lee,
\. Y, Jack Smith and Bill Dunn. we'll
known pugilists fought three terrific
rounds Smith was knocked iusensible.
aud was unable to respond to the call of
time.
CAPTAIN Scorr, who had charge of the
Canadian fishery protective service, says
that on the withdrawal of his cruisers
American fishermen went in swarms to
the coasts of Cape Breton, where they
have the field TO themselves.
SUBSCRIPTIONS have been freely made
by Chicagoaus for hotel and opera
house % occupy block ON Congress
street. between Wabash and Michigan
avenues The estimated cost is $2,25o,-
600
WILLIAM CEAMr s Sons of Philadelphia.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-11
BLOWING GREAT GUNS
A Heavy Gale on the Upper lakes
Causes Great Damage to Ship
ping Interests.
Bismark For Peace. He viii Rocco.
nize the Paris Exposition. For
eign News.

MINoRvILLE, Wis, Nov. 6.-The scboor
ers Ellen Williams, Adirondack. Annren
tice Boy, r. z. Mason, Ann, Maria Tpdns
try, Mary, c. j. Magill, H. II. Badger
Minnie Slauson, Challenge, William Al
drich, Westchester, tug Wisconsin with
U. S. dredge No. 2, all left here dprinc,
the night and this morning, bound mn
At 8 O'Clock lively gale from the sontb
sprang up and the first seven vessels
were driven back to the canal, the schoon.
er George l.. Wren and barge Rand of
Manistee, coming in with them. Tho
Badger and Magill we're compelled to run
by and will make Bailsy's harbor abont
dark. The Slauson, Aldrlch ans Cannon
seeing the first ores must have MANAGED
to get inside OF Two Rivers point. The
schoopers Elida, Fearless and Belle Wall.
bridge did not venture out and are safe
in the harbor. Communication north of
here is cut off, and tidings of the effect
of the heaviest storm of many seasons
are unobtainable. At p. m. the gale
seems to be increasing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-11
FOREIGN.

TWENTY SEVEN persons implicated i'll
the recent revolt at Madrid have been
sentenced TO various terms of imprison-
ment at hard labor.
A CENSUS of the attendance at church in
London was taken last Sunday. IL APP
pears that 100000 were present in the
morning and 10000 at night.
WuLIAE j. SEXTON has been declared
elected to parliament for the western
division of Belfast The court rejected
the charges of bribery preferred by Mr..
Haslett
In the Austrian and Hungarian delega-
tions Prime Minister Won Tioza and
Herr Smolka declared that the interests
of Eastern Europe should be defended
with the sword
A BERLIN dispatch printed at New York
Thursday morning, asserted that Nine.
Etelka Gerster, the famous songstress,
had become insane at Paris. In cable
message the brother-in-law of Nine
Gerster asserts that the story is a base
fabrication.
Projects are afoot to change the
grouping OF the political parties of Ger
many, there being discussed an alliance
between the national liberals and conser-
vatives to for national middle party
hostile to the Progressists and Center
party alike.
THE illness of King Otto of Bavaria
has reached a crisis 1t is rumored that
ne is in moribund condition from ex-
haustion brought on by the fury of his
mania The queen mother has sent for a
| priest to await the end.
BEoKMANN, an architect of Berlin, has
contracted with the japanese govern
ment to erect at Toxic palaces in Europ-
can style for the imperial parliament, the
ministry of justice, and the police bu-
reau.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-11
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

SEVENTEEN stores were burned Friday
at Franklinton, N. G. Loss, $4,000; in
surancs, $500.
JoHN HooLEY, an advance theatrical
agent, killed himself at Olean, n. Y, while
suffering from brain fever.
b. F. FARRINGToS, wholesale merchant
of Detroit, was fatally injured by falling
down hatchway.
The works of the Walker Horsesh oe
company at Baltimore, worth $4,000
which have not been running this year,
were destroyed by fire.
MISS ELLA NEoBLL. aged %, wife of a
Decatur (Ili.) grocer committed suicide
by arsenic Thursday. She had been mar
ries but year.
COLONEL O. q. JOHNSON SHIpNEs, a we'll
known veteran, expired Thursday morn
ing at Beloit, Wis, of which city he had
been Mayor for two terms.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-11

The election of Adams DEM for COVER
nor by plurality of 1000 is conceded by
the republicans. All but six counties In the
state have been heard from, giving the
returns on the congressman about even.
The counties yet TO come in always have
been democratic, so the indications are
in favor of a small majority for Reed
(Dem.). The democrats of Arahoe coun-
ty elect six and possibly seven out of
eight representatives and one senator
This is an increase of seven in the lower
house and one in the senate. The legis-
lature and senatorial tickets and malorl-
ty of the other counties were carried by
the democrats, so that there Is little
doubt that they will have control of the
lower house of the general assembly and
possibly of the senate. The remainder
of the state ticket, except the state sec
rotary, auditor and possibly attorney gen
eral, are claimed by the democrats.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-11

have made arrangements to construct for
She Government dynamite gun cruiser
which will be capable of making twenty
knots ar hour and of firing a 200-pound
dynamite shell every two minutes. The
vessel is to cost not more than 1850. 900.
The Minnesota and Northwestern road
has completed its grading between
Chicago and Freeport, and track laying
will commence at once. Tho only re-
naming gap in the line from Chicago to
st. Paul is between Freeport and East
Dubuque, fifty eight miles.
The remains of thirteen victims of the
railway wreck at Rio, Wis, were identi-
fed, Friday, but it is believed that from
seven to ten Others persisted in the blaz-
ing car. Two women, five children, and
three pinery laborers, who are known to
have been in the coach at the time of the
disaster are unaccounted for.