Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-19

s,acaulay in bis history Of England.
This lady was n wicow OF So,n-
weiIian hero, who he'1.E Cnaries
the Firs, sersss the border. Alter
The Nonmoufr rebellion In 1853;
sorne of the defeated insurgents neu
into Hamushire. Two Of these were
harfore,I by Lady Alice. Ihey
were preachers named Hicks and
NeItborns IRE law Of England
holds accessory and principal aiike
guilty in high treason. In TINS case
fhnt Chief Justice Jefireys OF immor-
tai odium displayed the REFINED
diabolism Of his ferocious nature'
"odiou. as English treason;felony
law vas IL -as strained TO destroy
Alice Isle. nv law she could not be
convicted until after the conNlctloh OF
the rebels she harbored. however,
s;is 7ras brought 10 trial before elmer
Hicks or Nelfnorpe. To obtain YER
dict for tn. crown in such case was
an easy matter. Witnesses prevarl-
Gated. Jurors. Hampshire gentlemen
deemed il Outrageous 10 send q lady 10
tI,e stake f,,r an act OF charity Jeii-
nevs worked himself into Jury. ms
was his first TREASON case on the cir
eu,t. and he feared his prey would
| escape him. He used language BIAS
pheinous and profane. unworthy OF
/ brawI or cock-fight. Il witness
named Dunno. anxious ioE Lazy
| Alice and terrorized By Jeiireys
/ entirely lost his tongue. Jeilreys
said, ooh. how hard the ru,h
/ IS, TO come out Of n lying fresby-
/ terrain knave. Was there ever such
a villain on the face Of the earth
Dost thou believe that there Is n TOD!
Dos, tho1 believe in hell fret OF all
the witnesses that ever met, L ney.'r
saw thy fellow. / hope, gentlemen o.
the jury. that you take notice OF the
I horrible carriage Of this fellow: HOW
can one help abhorring botn these
men and their religionf A TURK N
saint to such a fellow as TINS 4
pagan would DO ashamed Of such VII
iainy. on. blessed Jesusi What
generation, OF vipers do We i've
among "
The Lady Alice herself was quss-
toned hut no matter what she said
she would not he believed. The
chief Justice himself volunteered
his opinion Oi AASSHs heAiashi7AN s'A
Of its members. rast al
Here is what he said: s. 10 75i
@Bu. will tell you. There is mott
one Of those lying. sniyelhng, canungl
Presbyteriaus but. one way or another,
had a hand in the rebellion. Pres
bytery has all manner Of villainy in H.
Ecshin. bat Presbytery could have
made Dunne such a,rogue. Show me
a Presbyterian, and I'll show thee
lying knave."
The Lady Alice was executed.
BY the clemency Of the crown ana
nobility of Britain, she was not
burned but beheaded. Even this
little concession TO mercy aggrieved
the infamous Jehreys. Do not the
Judges of Utah say today, show me a,
a Mormon and | will show you n |
lying knave? There is design in
all this. But We are madmen and
can't see it.
We are moving in an agethat will |
produce wonderful things. The |
Hartford C0urdHt says We are on the |
eve of I great revolution or Of |
terrible cataclysm. Just fancy, - 1
members of one Of our virgin legis- |
latures bought for cold cash to estab- |
lish lottery swindles. Hear the
Speaker Of the House at Washington
called n tyrant, n usurper and a I
despot. There Is Federal election
law projected for Mississippi. J. r.
Chalmers says that democrats In the
South regard the stealing Of ballot
boxes as religious worship. Slr. |
Morse Of Mass. says there is no such
thing as fair and free election in
several Of our States. ingalls, and
Butler fight over the Niger in Con.
gress, but it is said they drink their
wine together outside and laugh at
plrtyism.
We have n traveller from the bar
barOus and pagan lands beyond the
Pacific in this country. Here is n
paragraph relating to him.
Prince Mishimay. wealthy and
honored Japanese gentleman who is
visiting this country. thinks America
has less religion than any other civil
zed country. He saws he has Travelled
al over the United States and has
been entertained by public committees
and private citizens in all the leading
cities. "They have shown me magni-
.iceni State Houses, and theaters. and
Libraries, aud private residences. They /
nave set before me the richest food
md the rarest wines. They have in
reduced Inc at magnificent balls.
me in sumptuous yachts,
md whirled me through beautiful
valleys on four-in-hands. And vet no
me wishing TO show me the glories
II his city has ever asked me TO visit
lis church. You Americans, explain
Tour triumphs OF art. literature,
ciunee, society, and commerce, but
Gem to think that your religion is not
worth exhibiting.
II this aesthetic Prince should
'isit salt Lake, it is to be hoped he
will be asked TO visit the Temple
ND Tabernacle, 50 rs 10 divest him
Il the idea that all the citizens of
his country have lost interest in re-
igion.
Chicago is full Of people, visitors :
rom all parts. Every one telling
rs own story.
Judge Thurston, Of Omaha, is here
tending the Lincoln birthday
celebration. He describes the con-
ition OF Nebraska farmers as de-
llorable. They have on hand i'm
nense quantities OF corn but can
make nothing Of it. The railroads
educed freight rates 10 per fcent TO
he east, hut this only made matters
Eorse. II lowered the market, and
over freight rates would only glut
he corn markets Of the east. Judge
'hurston suggests to English syndi-
ates the propriety Of buying this
orn and holding it until spring,
Then 4 good profit can be real
,ed.
James Payne Of Arizona is here.
iegivcs the Apache Indians a very
ard character. He is vehemently ,
posed TO moving the Indians TO
ne Fort sill reservation. lie says
ley will start with killing old Gero-
isno NJ their head, after one Of their
'rn whisky dances.
Mr.. Payne is accompanied by one
b. Shepherd, who tells stories r
orthy Of his great namesake, the I
mous '.Jack.o Mr.. Shepherd SAYS
lat in an Indian fight lie lost his
al, then drawing his jack-knife he
He'd IL Indians, and would have
tiled the Indian question had not
eneral Crook stopped him.
JUNIUs. y