Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-03
sELr.CoNYIcrEp ONCE MORE.


riot through column Of choice abuse Of
the DEsERET NEWS onte more, after
the style Of rant which be commonly
mistakes for argument. He repeats the
falsehood that the guns which werc
fired oifin tho streets during the Glib.
eral" parade were "toy guns, In spite
ofihc fact that every "Liberal' who
pulled a trigger knows all about II, and
that thousands Of people Of all classes
saw and heard the firing.
lie also repeats the fal.ehood he has
uttered over and over again,
that "an Apostle told the Chief
Of Police 10 take prisoner from
the United States Marshal" and that
this was the cause Of troops being sent
for 10 be quartered In this city. No
Apostle did anything Of the kind. No
Apostle had any authority TO interfere
with tho Chief Of Police In the dis
charge Of his duty. There was no
need for any one 10 prompt the Chief
Of Police In the matter, for he held the
warrant ofthe proper court 10 arrest n
defendant against whom a sworn COM
plaint had been made. The United
States Marshal, NJ soon ne he knew the
police held this paper, Illegally and
without any warrant hunted up the
defendant, hid him from the lawful OIL
ccrarmcd with lawful warrant, aud,
In defiance Of all law, prevented tho
police from serving the warrant. lie
also gave hls official word that he
would produce the defendant before
the court TINT issued tho warrant, at
the time appointed, but broke his word
and no violated truth and the law, at
the dictation Of the Tribune gang that
ruled him. There src IN. facts OF
record. This was before the passage Of
the Edmunds.Tucker law, and there
fore the United States Marshal had no
more right 10 hold the defendant than
his Tribune masters had.
In reply 10 our statement that the
Tribune caused "tho bringing Of troops
here when there was no more proba.
bility than now Of the need Of them, -
he exclsims In his common pot-housc
style OF reply; "rhc shameless liaflp
Let us SEQ who Ia the liar. Here ia n
quotation from Tribune editorial OF
December ia, 1885, at the tune and the
occasion In dispute:
"rhe dcntiics should ~ masse petition
the President To place this Tcrrltory uu-
der martial law, aud giving some discreet,
Just and brave soldier tho position OF
military governor, back him with such
forcs as may b. necessary 10 command
ponco aud 10 enforce tho laws"
Tho soldier there referred 10 was Ell
IL. Murray, thon Governor Of Utah,
who was Just m much under the lead
Ing strings Of the Tribune gang m IN,
Marshal was. lie jumped at the sug
gesuon. Saw himself--through glass,
darliy-clothcd with military power a,
an autocrai, and pctitionod the Prcsi.
dent for troops. They were quartercd
In this city when II was Ms qule, and
peaceful M country village. Tn,
President afterwards found he had
b-cn fooled. And when, shortly after,
under advice from tho same gang
Murray attempted TO play the dictator,
vetoed the Legislative appropriation Din
and stopped the financial wheel
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