Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1891, SALT LAX

denied himself to all comufs. Tonight
mcmbera Of the Turf club secnou I'M
decided how 10 act. Personally Cum.
ming IL liked and many are avcfte TO
his expulsion. The division OF public
feeling upon the Veriict viii be-
largely class div ision, the afistocrotlc
circle si1iug with the docision. while
the mass 0f the public sympathlsr with
Cumming anu accuse the Judge Of
gf1ss Partially. The kissing with
which the gallery ~ the rourl saluted
.hc verdict was repeated outside ny the
excited crowd thrunging the corridors.
Insulting alluslous were addressed o.
the defendants. Mr.. Lewis. their 30.
licitOr, had 81 ny f1f SAFETY ~ the nd.
jaCeut ChauCefy court where he g.
capei by climbing over the bench.
Sir Edward Clntke's friends fear
that the Increased distinction he hos
acquired I'm tho trial will not com.
mend him 20 the court. The line hp
took IN his ullusiOn IN the Prince 81
Wales T. attended with considerable
risk. Lobby reports credit certain
ministers with telling Cir Edward that
be went too Tar iu his comments on
the Prince Of Walcs and the political
Issues OF tho affair promise speedy
development. The group ~ Radicals
In the House " Commons have de-
ciivd 10 mlsc discussion with special
reference 70 the prince, BY motion ON
the army estimates.
Au indication Of how the religious
public Wow the scandal j. given IA u
speech male NJ a meeting q the
Methodist leaders tonight on tho sup.
preston Of gambling. MI. Mpiltau
president VI the Wrflcyan conference
declared gambling pefNeai.d al.
clauer, AMI " was time the uvil wa
confronted, elsc u would ruin society.
Prince Hughes was chrvrcd 10 tho
cello la saying he took the ilui opp9r'
tuuily u thank Sir EdNari CLARKE for
his fearless anu manly spclch. IL Wns
ground Tor bitter fvgtct that the huig 10
the throne should be- given " ono VI
the womt forms o. gambling.
rlu,as COMMENTS.
Referring 10 the baccarat case the
itg sayE The signing Of the dUCu.
mcht rendered II impossible Tor counsel
~ ruhalilithtu the honor which Cum.
ming himsolf treated % lightly. Lord
ColrHdgc took Just aspect VI the
Prince u Wales connection aud ~ the
morality o. baccamt. The whole party
displayed want of clchr.hvndulutsa or
they could not have created the dilli'
Gully playing tho second night
Tue N,cs tayti No other idlct
IL POSSIBLE, Cummings signing u the
document was damning. The pity Uf
u nil b the "fusvncc OF the heir 10 the
throne at tho heal Of tie hiccafat
table. The Ifiurc u bound - n pure,
simple aud clunuly life ~ an example
tO his future subjects. Woe ~ mOu.
nrchy when u eau no longer perform
what yiay fairly ho called IT. last suf.
wiling use. II Il a. gfoicsquo 70 have
"a prince carrying about haccAfat
counters wherever hr g0cr, ~
a Mohammrdan carrying his paying
carpet.
The Telegraph urges that pity he
mingled with condemnation over the
miserable end Of q brilliant career.
u warmly defends the Prime OF
Wales against everything but injis.
erection.
III. Chronicle has schthlng article,
two columns In length, In which II
condemns the finding Of tho Jury aud
Lord ColcflJgc's Partially. IL dc-
Glars no evidence was adduced iucOn.
sistcnt with the hypothesis that Cum.
ming merely played woll.knowu
coup d. TOis. II says the
verdict means that through
twenty years a card player with.
out provoking the slightest suspicion,
Cumming had suddenly plunged Into
Wild ofgi-, cheating the only man Ia
the world .u whose patronage MI.
social aud professional life Depended.
Thcro il nothing inorodi,abl. In his
signing the document on the strength
Of the statement from Wales "oTlng.
lng mlnlon." booming him 10 fate
worse than death IN orlcr 10 save what
Wales !. pleased 10 call his honor
The article proceeding iiatly accuses
the Prince Of Wales ~ violating the
pledge Of secrecy aud calls upon the
authorities 20 indlct Sir William Cor.
don Cumming TOT the criminal oilonsc
Of cheating. II declares II they DO not,
the public viii know what 10 think,
aud N the Duke u Cambridge nhtlnks
from his duty In fcgard ~ the military
oil-ns. II Ia 10 be hoIui parliament
will not prove puHllaninOus,
Tho ChrUmc'g finally asks what
steps win be- taken 10 ylndicaio Justice
In crime which the Prince ~ Wales
compounded by signinga compact, or
whether the Infamous scandal will be
hushed up forever.
Tho HWes advises tho Wilson aml.
~, which II accuses " being Indirect.
~ responsible Tor tho tragic ruin of o
fine career, 10 remain lnisoclal retire.
mcnt. The Hmos profoundly regrets
the Prince oi Wales connection with
tho affair, making every allowance for
men In the Prince " Wales posi,lon,
and admitting the tact with which he
performs his duties, n he N known 10
pursue questionable pleasure, II h
serious. Tho public, who are the back.
bone u England VIII resent n. 1--WE
almost wish for the sale Of English
society, that the Prince Of Wales had
also signed q declaration that no would
never touch card again"
The Standard says the defendants
aud their friends have furnished their
reputation oven II tile plaintiff dld
come out worst. IL " not 10 he lightly
forgotten that the Prince Of Wales In.
the game and carried the MP
paratus about with him,
The a, =. Trrasurrr'H Statement
WASHINGTON, June 0.--rhe United
- .Ns.N. 81. a.