davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20
THE mAYBRIcK CASE.


There Is something terribly wrong,
one way or another, In this case OF
Mrs. Maybrick, now undergoing a life
sentence Ia an English prison on Il
conviction Of the murder Of her hus-
band by pOlson. II she Is guilty, ~
the jury said she was, then the time
and sympathy extor,cd from the pub.
tic on both sides Of the Atlantic consti-
tute u decided wrong TO ths people 20
drawn upon; but II the jury were nils
led rs to the facts, or for any other
cause did not 10 the accused justice, a.
nine-tenlhs Of the people In England
IA well as the United States seem to be-
lievo, then an outrage upon delenso-
less woman amounting To scandal
upon British Jurisprudence and blot
upon the civilization Of the world
has been perpotrated.
In recent issuo OF the RcUicD Of
Ropieics (Londonl, its editor, ME-,
Stead, has an article entitled, sought
Mrs, Maybrlck 10 be Tortured 10
Death?" In the course OF which he
says that he and Sir Charles Russcl
have received from South Africa
copies Of q deathbod confession which
in substance exonerntes the prisoner,
and claims that n tho document have
no other value 1t will ssrye to snow
the trAvesty OF Justice which has taken
place regarding her. Mr.. Stead do
mRnds that II Home Secretary Az.
quith viii not hear the case, then
Foreign Minister Roseberry aud MIR.
Gladstone must; the woman must be
released before Christmas or she win
die where she IL. There has been the
sincere hope that the Efforts being
made on both sides OF the Atlantic
could not fail TO secure her pardon or
ut least the amolloratlon Of her punish.
ment. Whether the throwing OF this
new side light upon tho case win help
or retnrd It's settlement remains to be
seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20

no one can reconcile with the Indian
commisaion's acis. To have made tho
recent report lon tho Cherokee busI.
nest complete the commissioners
should have stated who did the cheat
ing and who pocketed the pionts OF the
fraud" This IL ouiepoken enough for
the most exaotlng. There can DO no
mistake made ms 10 the wtitef's mean
ing. Aud yet who can say that IL is
not subs,nntislly just and practic.
ally correct? The fact 10, we have ~
a nation got to looking upon the
aborIginos as intruders Instead Of t9k-
Ing that unwelcomo rolls upon cur
solves; the natives rights TO property
or redress for grievances become less
hs his numbers and possesslons become
lees, and every natural indication
points 10 the fiat Of fate tina. no wiz
soon have neither hunting ground nor
habitallon, himself living only "a n
aad and fatelul chapter in dark and
drenry history.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20

RASCALLY BUSINESS.


Ii IL claimed that another chapter Is
added TO "Two Centuries OF Dlshonor"
by the report which has been maize
concerning the transfer TO the white
people Of the famous Cherokee strip; 1t
might a. well be said In addition that
not only the report but the actionn 10
which II reters aud host OF Others OF
the sane character and In the same
vicinity are M disgraceiul to the nation
IA they are contemplate and rascslly
In the perpetrators. The lands held by
the Indians were wanted by tho white
exterminator-, who were as at the be-.
ginning OF the country, "smhrter" and
more capable of driving bargain with
but one side to It than were the own.
ers Of the soil, and there was no such
danger 10 encounter a. In the cNse
oi deceiving aud delrauding n
white man, who knows that the courts
u equity are always open and willing
to give relief, 80 the lndiau, as usual,
had TO 20.
An able authority ON the treatment
extended and kept up by the inter.
loperg to the native Americans, tow
years ago in burat OF righteous indig.
nation declared the fact was that the
United States government had not
kept one ofits treaties with the Indiaus,
While this Is perhaps an oXaggeRtlon,
II 10 not ss far fiom the truth "a could
be wished. sir, we would nc. burden
the government with so much Of 70.
spousibiliiy Tor what esplace ~ that
writer does. That It ia murally rospon.
sible IL unquestonable, but that IL eau
control or be properly answsrablo ior
all the rasoally transactions OF IL
agents and trontiersmen is out OF tn,
question.
An exchange says; GAS long as the
country WAS in the business OF stealing
land Itself thia was probably unavoid.
able; but morS recently II has made
many pretensions toward reform, which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20

think 10y reason Of n long experience ON
the bench, that the jury IN This case
would fail 10 DO ihcifs.
Treason was defined by his honor m
the Organization Of large number Ut
men IN n common puipnse to defy the
law, resist the officers and deprive any
portion OF their fellow citiz ems Of thei
rights under the oons,itution and laws.
1t was shown ~ maxim Of criminal
law Met u man is presumed TO have
intended that witch rs tho natural
and probable consequence OF his
acts, and then the judge closed by say.
ing-"wo hsve reached tho point In
the history OF tho state where there ARE
but two roads loft for us to pursue; tho
one leads 10 onief and good govern.
mcni, the other leads to anarchy"
Aftor reading AMI considering the
report OF the Judges charge, weare in.
olined to the oplnionprovioully spoken
of-that II was uniavorablo to tho
strikers. Unless this judgment ia great.
ly at fsult In the premises, we might
20 step further ana say thnt u
amounie substantially 10 n direction TO
the jury to indlc,, which, as has already
been seen, they did in the clses
OF thiriy.one Of the strikers.
The evidence seems strong, 40
that convictions are more than probs-
ble,and the crime is the highest known
TO the law. The situation is a most
serious one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20
A SERIOUS SITUATION.

This paper recently referred TO the
situation OF the Homestead strikers,
the charge against them making It al-
ready one OF the celebrated cases OF the
country-tfeason. In his charge 10 the
grand jury, Chief Justice Paxson gave
a most learned and pefspicuous expose
ton OF the crlme named, explaining
lts elements and pointing out Its
features; It was unusually lengthy,
comprising about 5000 words, and was
considered by the local bar as uniavor-
able to the defendants.
The judge gave some instructions TO
the jury that carry conviction along
with them; and although they seem at
times to deal In commonplace things,
these are necessary for more
perfect understanding OF the
whole legal fabric presented to the
panel. His statement that "lhe mu-
tual right Of the parties To contract in
regard to the wages and the character
OF the employment, whether by the
piece or by the day, whether for ten
hours or less, IL fixed "a any other
right We enjoy" and the subjoined
statement that "it IA tho plain duty OF
the state to protect Thorn In the enjoy.
ment Of H." are unanswerable as legal
propositions, albeit somewhat prejudi-
cial to the cause Of those who hold
To the supremacy OF the union by
which tho workers were controlled.
lie does not stop with this general ref.
erence, however, but goes ON to make
special mention OF the Interference by
the organization, saying; at Is alleged
that the advisory committee did
more than Induce others not to
accept employment from the com
any THAT II allowed no persons to enter
the mil and even permitted no sirnng-
ors to enter tho town without is con.
cent" The judge refers to the com.
mittes's military Organization, show.
Ing now the authority OF the sLurifi
had been defed, aud then deals with
the Homestead battle and cohcomitant
circumstances, with which We are all
familiar.
The language OF the charge is In
places quite graphic and throughou.
maintains a high literary character.
Some OF tho passages are dramatic aud
pathetic, as witness tho following:
"Wo can have some sympathy with II
mob driven 90 desperation by hunger, It's
In the days Of tho French revolution, bat
we cHn have none Tor mon receiving OK.
cgptionhly lugh wages la resi-, ing tho
shed In the assertion of imaginary rights,
and entAling such q vast expense upon
the taxpayers of the commonwealth.
81, Was not cry Tor bread TO iced their
furnishing lips, resulting In a sudden out
ugo,with good proyocation. II WIS de-
| llhprato attempt by men without author
| ny 10 control Others Ia the enjoyment Of
their righis.'
such a stale OF things existing In
any country, his honor concludes,
shows that there II u weak spot, which
Ia not la the law itself but probably in
its enforcement. Ii those who are
charged with its administration 10 hut
their plain duty, all that ia needed Will
| be accomplished, anu he did not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20
PRESIDENTS OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CRY,
October 18th, 1892.
To whom Il may concern:

To whom Il may concern:
II having been surmised that
through recent changes In the DEsERET
NEWS office the Church had no
further direction Of or interest In
tho papers Issued from tina.
establishment, we feel It proper
to state that the DEsrRET EVENING,
sEm.wEEKLY and WEEKLY NEWS
are still and will continue TO be the
organs Of the Church Of Jesus Christ
Of Latter-day Shin,s, and as such
are worthy the patronage and peiu'Al
Of tho Balnis. The changes that
have been made have met with our
sutire approval; and In recognizing
these periodicals. US the organs OF the
Church we shall continue through
them TO disseminate the official COM
munications Of the Church.
Your brethren in the Gospel,
(slgned) wIFoRD WOODRUFF,
GEo. q. CANNON,
Jos. r. SMITH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20

DENIALs rHEAD upon the hesls Of ~.
sertions during political campaigns, 20
closely do inoy come. II 70 now
claimed that Judge Cooley has not an
nounced that he will vote foe Clcvc.
land on one side, and denied on the
other that General Siekles Is opposed
70 the ex.Prc8idcn.. Every four years
we should be prepared to he turned up
eide down and back again several
times before the Tuesday after the lint
Monday In November.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20
The Ln,,er.day snln,.. College,.

The wiuter femester OF tho Latter.
day Saints' College will open ON Mon
day, the Gath inst, at Ga. M. For the
benefit OF those who are able to attend
school only during the winter months,
a special coutse, including studies Of
greatest practical value, will lie eitab.
llshed, TO commence ON the above date
aud continue to March cath, 1893.
Tho tuition for the course VIII be $40.
As only "A limited number can be taken,
places should be secured early.
WILLARD Dom, Principal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20

DR.. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills arc
n sure cure for sick headache, bllioua
complaints, dyspepsia, indigestion, oos.
tiveness, torpid liver, etc. These pills
insure ptrlect digtstion, correct tho
liver aud stomach, regulate the bowels,
purify and enrich the bll OF aud mako
tho skin clear. They also produce
good appetite and inyigorato and
strengthen the entire system by their
tonic action, They only require Ono
PHI for Dose and never Rrips or sick
en-. Sold at 20 cents box by u. g. MI.
Drug Dentt d&a
KS Carriage Paint aud all kinds Of
Ready Mixed Paint at Utah Paint &
OH Co., Ill l.. First South st. cod
"ROYAL CRYSTAL SALT"
utysr vets harI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20
"RoYAL CRYSTAL SALT" lie a
delightful condiment.
a sauna Liver n,ahes "a well man.

Arc you Bllious, Consllpated OF
troubled with Jsundice, Sick Head
ache, Bad Taste In Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue. DyspopalA,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain IN
Back and between the Shoulder.
Chills Fever, etc.9 lfyou havs any
OF these symptoms, your Liver Ia out
Of order ana your blood 10 slowly
being poisoned, because your Liver
does not act properly, HIRRINR viii
cure any disorder OF the Liver, Stom.
och or Bowels. IL has no equal as n
Liver Medicine, PriUoT5 cents, Free
trial bottles at z. g. IA. 1. Drug nent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20
Too Mnch oIn is..i..

II Is not unusual for colds contracted
In the fall to hang on all winter. In
such cases oatarrh or chronic bronchi.
Ills are almost sure TO result. A fifty-
cent bottle OF Chamberlaiu'S Cough
Remedy will cure any COLI. Can you
afford TO rick 20 much for 30 small an
Rmounti This remedy n intended
especially for had colds and Group and
can always he depended upon. For
sale by u. e. NJ. /. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20

A clear complexion Is always abso-
lutte proof Of the perfect action OF tho
Liver. You never saw bilious person
with a clear, ruddy complexion. "a
sound Liver mekes a well man" HER
WNE VIII give you a perfect Liver aud
perfect digestion. Sold by u. @. M. l..
Drug Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20

Trus rs the age Of celebration. The
French people have been engaged in
celebrating the centenary Of their d.
vorcc law. This ,empls the query,
more for Information thnn irC m desiie
TO Ill up space, What next?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20
A. G. smith & Co., Druggists, Agont,
Of Roberts Hesporian Tonic.


Horbine permanently cures sIck
headeche, indigestion, dyspepsia, con.
sVpAt,on, billousness, foul breath and
an diseases produced by dlsorjered
LAYER. IL "a perfect LIVER medicins.
Sold byZ. Z. nj. |. Drug Dept.
"RoYAL CRYSTAL SALE"
Even ia grain as the sand In an hour
glAes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20

Tmpure salt retards digestion, i'm
poverishes tne blood, tours the s,om.
ach and Injuries the kidneya.-U. y.
Dispensatory. Why use II when you
Eau buy "ROYAL CRYSPA l.
SALT" guaranteed 100 per cent.
pure nt sume price Us Interior grades.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20

NANCY HANKS has knocked out
another iait mile. II sho were only in
the race for the Presidency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20

THE BEsI sALvE in the world for
Cuts, BRUISED. sores, Ulcers, SAT-
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chappsd
Hsuds, Chilbleins, CoFns and ali skin
ETuptions, and positively cures Pilos,
OF no pay required. II 10 guaranteed 10
give perfect satisfaction or money ro.
funded. Price rs cents per box. Var
tale by A, C.Smiih a 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20

royal CRYSTAL sALTo la
a HWeot flavor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20

In any quantity. Crosby x Crosby, 80
Richards Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20

WANTED.

'IMhtE tiksT.Ci.Ass MORMON LADY
Il Magazine tanyasscfs TO travel throug6
We Territory. Address l.. j. w., caro- OF this
ONCE, giving references and tormi.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
Ranges of White Ants.

A statement by the British vice-consul.
Mr. Warburton. at La Rochelle, REMINDS
US Of the terrible ravages or the termites'
known as "white ants" It appears t-at
many Of the public buildings ana private
houses Of La Rochelle are being destroyed
nv these pests. Introduced from some
tropical land about a century ago. the
rnts had for a long time kept TO partl-
cular part of the town, but on the de-
,nolition Of some of the houses there the
oId wood was allowed TO be carried away
and the insects are now found in every
mart of La Rochelle. In many buildings
q is necessary TO introduce iron supports
"a save them from tumbling into ruins.
Tjnnaeus spoke Of these ants as the
great calamity Of both the lndles' oOu
is their favorite diet and the only timber
safe from them is teak woon VectoIi@
grandis) and iron wood (SideroXylum).
Srhot, tunnel through the vastest beams
- hy,ldines in every direction, leaving a
.Lio Iaver untouched on the outside and
even coating the outside with Gay u coh-
ceal their ravages in the interior.
Humboldt says that In South america
q &c rare TO find papers OF any antiquity
In one night everything left exposed, even
boots and shoes. disappears. SHIPS are
sooetimes reduced 10 a condltlon SUI
ecient 10 account for laundering at sea
drrlne a voyage. The Albion man-of-war
had ~ he broken up, after reaching Eng
land with difficulty by being lasned To-
aather II Trey settle elsewhere In
Enrone as they have done at La Roch-
ellie a new peril will be added to Ire ana
ciytlization.- Hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20

rome X. Jerome and Eden Phillpots, both
Fnglishmen. If Mr.. DAILY had this play
he could keep it on at bis theater during
the greater part of the season, for while it
teaches no great moral lesson its dialogue
is bright and crisp, and there is not dull
or unnecessary line n the play. ANY one
who has read Mr. Jerome's "Stageland"
will be struck with the fact that he is
guilty of many of the very things which
he satirizes so cleverly But it is only nat
ural that these things should be as they
are, and the fault lies not with Mr.. Je-
rome's play, but with the supercaptious-
ness Of his book.
"The Councillors Wife" is really very
light comedy, which develops its fun while
following an interesting though decidedly
ephemeral plot to a satisfactory conclu-
sion. 1t deals with the adventures OF
rascally old bigamous hypocrite, who
swindles struggling medical student and
his sister out of their little all. His detec-
ton is brought about through an escapade
of his with female Hercules, who prompt
ly threw him off the stage when he at
tempted to take liberties with her. The
little episode found its way into a pink
tinted police paper, and justice and virtue
triumphed finally to limited extent.
Some beautiful side lights were thrown
upon the main story by the love affairs Of
the poor but proud young student and
susceptible young heiress, and an artist
equally poor who wishes to marry the sis
ter Of the aforementioned student. A rich
and good natured old fellow whom the girl
has promised TO marry to save her brother
(and herself) from continued poverty learns
accidentally how much of fool he is about
to make of himself, and promptly proceeds
TO go it one better by giving up his love.
There is young man who has made a hit
as a novelist, and who goes about with a
notebook in his hand seeking whom he
may devour as subjects for a new book.
OF course no such character as this nov
elist ever lived, and males good enough to
step quietly down and out and leave a
pretty girl TO a rival seldom attain man
hood but the characters are so beautifully,
humorously and inoffensively drawn that
one Is apt to forget for the time being that
they are ridiculous impossibilities. The
art of the dramatist oyershadows all else.
James o. Barrows' Characterization Of
the old swindler and bigamist was the
most perfect piece of work that have seen
on the stage in many day The part is
not particularly "fat" one and the actor
who essays it must be on guard constantly
against OVERRIDING, but at the same time he
must take advantage of every opportunity
to prevent it from falling into worse than
snediocrity.
Mr.. Barrows caught the spirit Of the
venerable scamp TO a nicely, and in conse-
quence made the hit of the piece although
Odette Tyler, as an easy going ''ex-profes-
siona" who is in constant fear of "going
10 the good" is entitled to great praise
The cast was particularly good one, and
when "The Councillors Wife" is put on
regularly in New York am satisfied that
it viii enjoy long run
OcTkyTTs Comm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
Mr.. GIadstone,s RecolIection..

Mr.. Gladstone's speech at yarmouth re-
calls an occasional house Of commons man
ner in former epochs when private mem
bers still had Tuesday and Friday nights
ia which To call attention 10 miscellaneous
matters II now and then happened. says
the London correspondent OF the Sheffield
Independent, that Mr. Gladstone, CHANGING
to be present, was drawn into the con
troversy II politics were not involved, be,
leaning his elbow Oh the brass bound box
by the table and talking in low, converse
tional voice, recalled memories OF other
times, members Of both sides OF the house
sitting entranced. IL was this kind OF
speech he delivered at yarmouth, one evil
IDENTIFY unprecedented and full of tho
charm Of friendly conversation. The nurse
who made the bold statement about the
re-enforcements sent to the British army by
Sir Watkin Williams Wynn in the Water
loo year evidently created profound inn
preston in the nursery.
Mr.. Gladstone once told an even more
astonishing story about what must be the
same person. Talking Of his residence at
his fathers house in Rodney street. Liv.
erpool, mention was made Of the time
when Canning stood for that borough
against Brougham. Canning and his col
league won the day. and afterward were
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20

"Qh dear | am so sorry IL IL a grill n
Uomap,s life is so hard" Lucy had as
much spirit as her mother could have
wished Ia a boy, yet was very lovaoie
child. as she has always been and still IS
n very pleasant, attractive and wholly
womanly woman. When she wanted TO
90 to college her father asked, "ls she
crazy?" So she picked berries and nuts
for money to buy books and taught school
till she was twenty-five, at the low rates
then prevailing, before she had money
enough to go TO Oberlin, the only college
that would then receive her,
There she lived with extreme economy,
completed four years course and waa
graduated In ls47. She was honored with
the appointment TO write commencement
essay, but refused because she was not AL
lowed to read it herself Such was then
the college law that women could not ap
pear on the platform. The same year her
first lecture on woman's rights was made
from the pulpit Of her brothers church In
Gardner, Mass, and for many year shs
was the most noted and almost the only
woman advocate thereof. Mrs Liyermore
and Miss Susan b. Anthony gratefully &C
knowledged that she gave them their first
impulse in that direction. In this line she
excited only curiosity, but when she went
TO preaching abolitionism there wasdangef
also.
She charmed many a mob by her gentle
dignity and eloquence. Many laughabie
stories are told of protesting committees
or individuals who rushed into her pres
ence expecting TO find tall and angular,
raw boned and fierce looking yirago, and
were amazed into silence by what they did
see. In 1855 she married Henry b. Black
well after long search for minister who
world perform the ceremony without the
"ol ey" or other phrayes OF self negation.
TIE miuistet who did marry them is now
known as Colonel Thomas Wentworth Hig-
gibson. The rest OF her work is well known.
Sic and her husband live In Dorchester,
n. ar Boston and their married life has
been unusually happy.