The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-08
LISTEN TO HER RAVE.

Notorious KATE FIELD, who is quite
well known in Utah, comes OuJ IN her
Washington as follows:
Never WAS tile condition Of Utah
more serious t.an to-day, not Onk be-
cause pc pie outside OF that territory
take Murmons at tncIr wurd and be-
lItvr pOiy-amy dead, but because Cen
TILES Within tie teri tory hive divided
pyni, ally, instead I pres ntlng an TN
broken mont 10 lie enemy. Hereto
for there nave been two part IS, Lib
erals and Peoples. In the latter all
Murmuns were eur9l d by their
Church, which claims apreme control
over It's members, buth tempor-
aliy and spiritually. the aim
OF The polygamOus hierarchy beln-
empire on earth no less THAN on high.
Hrlplessly in the minority, Gentli les
realized the absurlily oH tightin4
national issues in Il territory whtre
there was no national vote. saw that
their only salvation WAS in union, for
got th Y were Republicans and Dem
ocrats, faced the Mormon monster as
10y al Americans, and called themselves
Liberals. Hence, when the passage Of
the Edmundo-Tucker bll in 1887 greatly
decreased the size Of the Mormon ma
jorlty. the Gent les ot Salt Lake city
scored their first victory in terrtor al
politics. Their union gave them the
strength to accomplish it. This re-
duction of the enemy's majority was
due to the dislraI chiSemtnt of wo-
yf-hD ho1 cir IG-l
Had congress done its whole duty III
1887, everybody would have been de
prived OF the ballOt-as We are in the
Distr ct OF Columbia the territory
would now be- controlled by a legisla
live commission Thus all tie troubles
OF to-day, and many more looming up
in the early fut ire would have been
avoided. But congress is not dumi-
mated by statesmen.
Then follows long trade against
the Mormons, setting forth that they
are hidebound and traitorous lot
who dare not do anything only as
their leaders dictate-a rehash and rep
etition in fact of the dime novel sort of
slush that used to take before the Nor.
mons began to be UNDERSTOOD by the
people of the nation. There is some
thing new. however, this time in her
calls all those non Nor
mons who have affiliated themselves
with the national party of their choice
here in Utah, traitors, " BENEDICT
etc.
Of course it is well known here in
Utah who and what this KATE FIELD
is. 1t is disappointment and unsatis
fled greed that has upset her She
came here to Utah thinking that be
cause she was in the form of woman
and could write an article, size woulG
be pampered and petted and set !
high places 10y the NJ rmnn people,
When she found out that she co. ldn
have her own way the littIA up,,aIt|
said: We'll, l shdnt play any more,
and Pm rilht mad at YOU. So there,
The Liberals, tnat is the schtm,rs
among them, VINO were anxious to let
the ottic ais at Washington to heIipye
It was necessary to appoint th n
o the fat Offices here, saw il her 4 to ]
they could handle to rleht good advan-
-agp So they said To her. Come her /
my little dea come away from those
naughty boys and girls, and co ne and
play with US" They feted her; the,
ed her with champagne, nice words
aud other jew-jews, and said she WIS
"a real nice, sweet and pretty little
hing, and it was really too bad those
naughty Mormons didn't treat her bet
.,r." They told her not to cry. Sat to
DE- right spnnky and slap them back
So these gallant boys sent her awav of
o Washingto ton to write, We wonder
low much she charged the per inch for
he publication of that las, onder-
ul ~ effusion.
The momentum Of the car OF progress
lere in Utah, however, is too great
ust at the present time for any OBJ
tacle that KATE FIELD can put in its
way. KATIE. dear Girl, THAT used to
,e the caper, but it don't go now"
We would advise you, get some other
,eau. Give up the idea of ever choos-
ng from those nice little Liberal boys
n Utah, that YOU name. They have
Town to be big, awkward fellows now.