Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-09

and sisters, recently organized, ns an
adjunct TO the Womcn's suffrage Asso-
citation, il about to TO fall to pieces. a
muIatto girl applied for class privilege.
In the tyrowriting department and
was refused on the ground Of color.
The southern women will not admit
colored persons The northern women,
among thum Susan II. Anthony, nave
cspoussd the cause Of the colorcu wo-
men.
A streak OF iillUrtunc seems 10 have
struck the aristocrats OF England late
ly. ON the sth inst. Robert Lindsay
AnirUhiia, second son OF Sir Antfobus,
Bart, and memter of the banking
house Of Couts a Co., was found dead
Ia bed with pistol by his side II
could not be ascertained whether II was
suicide or accident. A surgeon testified
that In his opinion death was acct.
dental. that II occurred, probably, while
examining the mechanism Of n new
and cufiously constructed revolver.
A Salt Lake City paper, about n
week ago, stated that persons IN Utah
were contracting polygamous mar.
rlagcs and then moving into Mexico.
In the Philadelphia Pres Of March
9Th, John w. Young says sour
church no longer sanctions polygamgus
marriages. The movement TO Mexico
u the natural overflow from Utah, and
the emigrants who arc going 10 Mexico
arc honest settlers and will abide by
the laws ~ the land In which they
make their homes"
Erastus wiman il the great cham.
pion Of trade reciprocity between
Canada and the United States. On the
9th Inst. n Tory named White tole-
graphed 10 New York, asking Wymau
In derlslon how he felt. wiman re-
piled that only the truly good could
he happy In such adversely. He re-.
peated the Duke Of Wellington's words
Mt Waterloo, that the butchers bill was
large. II appears the Tories have a
majority OF Is. That settles rccipro.
city for the present.
Dubois Is entered on the Senate roll
ns United states Senator from ldahO.
Hi0erm commenced ON the 9TH lust.
He IA all right until next December,
when the Senate will act ON his case;
The President has retppointed Beatty
district Judge OF Idaho. Hcis all right
also until December. But Farwoll
VIII be then preaching In Farwell Hall
In Chicago, 30 that he cannot aid
Dubois any more. Dubois charged
Beatty with being drunhard and q
brute. Shoup endorsed Dubois. IL
would be- good thing n these Idaho
statesmen were nll put into the soup.
Johu Pratt, OF Danbury, Conn, dur.
Ing 40 years has not spoken word
20 any living being except his brother.
On the sth Inst. he walked Into the
police station aud gave himself up foi
the shooting OF James Morrow. He
could not be- Induced by any means Ia
speak. He wrote an explanation Of
the shooting, which was accepted and
he was discharged. His noighbors
have tried every means 10 make him
talk. hut not word has escaped him
for 81 yoars, except with his brother, 10
whom he talks freely when no third
person II present.
Now the American people are Indy.
nant Mt Rudyard I<lplings' distorted
rawlings about American cities. This
10 wrong. Mr.. Kipling was invited by
u syndicate OF American newspapers
10 libel, Islander and Willy the woman.
hood Of America. Among these papers
which paid lkipllng for his dirty work
are the Salt Lake TtibHno and Chicago
Tribune. The papers formed pool
and each paid kipllng one dollar y
column. IL was cheap for the paper,
but klpllng made several Thousands Of
dollars, by calling Chicago men sav.
ages, and San Francisco ladies' washer
women. Plate matter bureaus would
not take Kipllng's scrceds, but the
penny n line syndlcatcs did.
The pay Of q policeman In New
York Cityis $1,000 year. This IL not
considered sufficient. The police mp.
pealed 10 the legislature for higher
wages. They called n NEE ting Mt which
5000 officers attended. Each paid 81 80
towards m expense fund. 4 lawyer
was hired 10 watch the proceedings at
Albany. lie said that money was
needed 10 carry on business In that
city. The police met again, and Raised
$4,000, which sum was placed In a
bank TO be used by the Albany agents
10 further legislation, and 10 obtain the
desired increase Of wages. Hut the
police have 20 fixed business that un.
less the raise II granted, the s75, 900
cannot he used.
The political situation In Utah IL n
peculiar one. IL government Ia
neither Territorial one, nor State
one, according 10 American principles.
II has n Legislature elected by the
people, hut II Il deprived Of the inner
ent right Of defining or districting its
territory. ElectlQns In Utah are con.
trolled by persons who have no earthly
Interest here, and who are insanely
as.Na.a..lafts H.. l.. ...nt.l.. fTA..
ern0r IL n sort OF Persian Satrnp or
Congo pooblh. His ideas OF govern.
ment are more absolute than those OF
any Car or Cesar. The Utah Com.
mission IL kind Of n Nth wheel which
makes u laughing stock OF free govern.
ment. And with all this, tho question
IL asked, Why do not the people Of
Utah divide Into Democrats and Re-
publlcans?
The members OF the Utah Commits
sion are sworn In accordance with
Christian rites, 10 discharge theii du.
ties In Utah honestly, fairly and i'm.
partially. by acting In conformity
with their oaths they, will inspire res.
poet aud reverance for professors OF
Christianity, and they viii help Ia
make the name OF American citizen
and oflleeholdcr n worthy and honora-
BILE one. Tho people Of Utah believe
In tho Justness and perpetuity OF Amer.
lean Institutions. That II why they
sock redress fer greviences In the Unit.
ed States courts. They believe In these
courts, and for 30 believing they are
said by some 10 be dlsloyal. They
believe the Utah Commission win do
right In It's redlstrictlng OF Utah, " II
follows the promptings OF American
manhood, rather than the interests OF a