Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-15
ANOTHER EDITOR IN THE TOLLS.
Lambert, of the ssDeseret News"
Hauled Up To-day on the
Usual Charge.

This morning bright and early several
deputies steercd in the direction OF the
southwest part OF town and brought up
at the residences Of George G. Lambert,
the flre-eating editor-in-chief (ostensibly)
OF the Deseret News Deputies Wander
cook and Cudihee found the pensoned
editor at his residence on Fifth South
street, west, while Deputies Smith and
Franks went around the corner TO his
other home on First West street. Lam
bert was cspied in the vicinity Of the
stable, seated on stool, and com
placently pulling two pairs OF teats,
from which the lacteal fluid was
fast filling up his pail. Stand
ing on tip-toes beside the milk
pail with its tongue obtruding over into
the contents OF the bucket, the family
pup was taking advantage OF the editors
absorbed state OF mind as he musingly
MIXED on and at the same time framed
one of his caustic structures on the
"shameful" conduct of Marshal Ireland's
deputies The undignified attitude OF the
editor caused momentary alarm to spring
up in the minds of the deputies, who
were gazing on only q rod or so away.
Could this be the great Cicero OF the
Ne,Us3 Impossible! 1t TRANSFERRED, how
| ever, that it was the very man
wanted, and the subpoena was
read on the charge of unlawful CO.
habitation, and the deputies announced
q desire 10 wait and accompany him to
the Marshal's office. While Lambert
| was preparing to 20 hence, subpnnas
were served on his first wife, Mary A..
Lambert, Mrs Waddell, Mrs. H. Ander-
son, and Ellen Rose, all of whom were
present. The ladies' were requested to
report at the Marshal's office at 10 o'clock,
and the deputies brought Lambert up
town and took him before Commissioner
Critchelow. He waived examination and
was placed under 81 500 bonds, John A.
Groesbeck and Alonzo Il. Hyde becoming
his sureties
In the meantime, Messrs. Smith and
Franks had experienced similar success
at the other residence. They presented
themselves at the door, and without
difficulty found Mrs. Rose Cannon
Lambert, the reputed second wife,
and proceeded to subpoena her and
The parties all appeared at the Mar
|
presence OF the Grand Jury. Mrs. An
derson, who was thought to be material
witness in the case, swore she was a visit
or from Sanpete, but she was summoned
and taken before the inqusitors, anyway
One OF the ladies', supposed to have
been Mrs. Lambert herself, rushed out
of the house, while the subpnnaes were
being served, and after emerging through
the front gate, locked it, and struck w
the street on a lively run. Deputy Mar
shall Cudihee, whose eagle eye detected
the flight, leaped over the high fence and
captured the fair runner before she haC
got more than half block away.
a good deal OF uneasiness was caused
at the Marshal's office by the failure o
Mrs. Lambert No. 2 to make her appear
ance, and considerable doubt was enter
tanned as to whether she would come a
all.
II became very evident later in tn,
day that Rose Cannon Lambert hat
taken the Underground" and the opin
ion among those who are acquainted will
the family is that she has been forcibl,
detained and hidden, as she is known t
, have expressed great deal OF dissats
faction for her polygamous relations.
is believed that she was more than will
ing to appear and testify in the case as
consequence OF much unhappiness AM
not little unkind treatment from her hus
band. 1t is understood that before Lam
bert went on his recent mission Their
, was growing family breach, and tina
! during his absence it widened to such III
, extent that the young lady conclude
i never again to live with him, and so eS
oppressed herself to friends. Upon hi
I return, however, matters were amicabl
5 adjusted and they have continued TO liv
2 under the same relations rs of old. Sh
a is said to be an adopted daughter {
g George q. Cannon.