davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
COOK, WALKER AND TAYLOR
Alleged Facts 10 n Case Recently De-
cided by Judge Anderson.

Editor Desaret AewG

Editor DesGr6t AewG
In your esmi.wseSly insue Of August
30th Ia n report ui the action OF Judge
Anderson In setting at liberty Cook,
Walker and Taylor, who claimed to
have been kidnapped on the Nayajor
reservation by white men and Indians
and charged with stealing horses on
the reservation,
Some people Of this county were very
much surprised at tho course taken In
this matter. The alleged facts are m
follows
A few days before their arrest, Cook
ami party, who now claim to be 'cow
mel" came into this place from Arl-
zona, their general appearance and
condition indicating that they had
started on the trip In n hurry anu with
out much PREPARATION.
They made their way 20 the Blue
Mountains, 90 miles insiue the L lRh line
and at Dodge ranch slonfour head of
norHss from stOckman named
Knowles ana started south,
passing Bluff on the way, crotH.
ing the san Juan aud making
Tor Arizona. Mr. Knowles getting
on track OF the thieves enlisted the
services Of sheriff Willard Butt aud
John Duckett and followed the trail
onto the desert and towards tue reser-
walton.
Here the persuers employed Nayh.
Joes TO asslst In tracking the thieves,
aud with their help soon discovered
the runRways with tho stolrn horses
In their possession. After n little
parleying they gave themselves up 10
The sheriff, who had no warrant OF
arrest owing TO tho absence OF the
Justice Of tho peace.
Whether the arteat was made in
Utah or Arizona Ia an open question,
~ the boundary line has never been
deflnitely located, but It " supposed 10
be about twenty miles south OF here
while the reservation extends that dis
lance into Utah.
When the party returned here Mr..
Knowleg maze complaint before Jus.
lice Of the Peace Peter Allen, but on
the prisoners waivlng examination
they were committed 10 await the
action OF the grand Jury, and taken TO
Provo by Sheriff Butt.
This county has been considered a
paradise Tor thieves and crooks gen.
orally because ut its hparaely settled
condition, mgagre mail facilities and
eNtrome isOla,ion from railroads aud
telegraph, aud II the action taken In
this case ls any rule by which to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
FINANCIAL PANIC IMMINENT IN
EUROPE.


INDUSTRIAL depression, labor trou-
bles ami financial Irregularities are in.
orossing In England. In the Preston
cotton district tbs manufactures and
their operatives are Mt war. The
former, owing to stagnatlon OF the cot
ton industry, are trying to pull down
wages, while the latter are In favor
Of maintaining the present wsgerate,
but advocate ogrIailment In proiuc.
ton. The workingmen, knowing that
depression really exists, would rather
work half.timc md live In hopes Of
Improvement than submit to reduc.
ton which would be maintained should
business reaction occur.
No doubt the embarrassment in the
business affairs Of the Birkbeck bank IA
attributable TO the hard times among
the working classes. The building 10.
civ,ies Of England, and the financial
establishments connected with them,
are tine outgrowth OF. the work Of the
famous Or. Birk beck, Of Yorkshire,
who took prominent Part IN the I'D.
vancement Of the wage'tarners Of
England.
These associations were admirably
conducted, and until thia rcceut crash
were looked upon M being as sale Ut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19

ter Few Of the priests Of Illinois can
he accused Of lack Of zeal FOR Catholic
education, and the Catholic people Of
this great state are over rosdy TO respond
to appeals made to them in behalf Of re-
iirious schools. Nor arc they con,oni
merely to have schools, bat they are la
boring with intelligence and earno'iness
to mako them good and we..io not hest.
tate to assert In our parochial schools the
various branches ~ loarning,Aro taught
a. effectively ~ IN the better class Of
public schools. We have, indeed, far
less money than these, bat from an odu-
oaiional point Of Wow one enlightened
and devoted teacher Is more than costly
buildings and rich ondowmonts When
We consider what wo have done and arc
doing to educate Catholic children while
we also contribute To the public schools,
Il seoins inexplicablo to Us that the Legis-
laiure Of Illinois should have enacted
what Is known AZ the Edwards law--an
insidious and an unjust law, which nm.
der preiext OF zeal for popular oduca-
ton ~ really violation OF ogr most
sacred rights ~ men and citizens.
Freedom Of worship implies and in
wolves freedom OF education. II tho
state may dictate to lis what kind OF
school we shall have. 1t may mako /, a
penal oiIenso no, to frequent the church
II may select. We denounco this law ~
a violation Of our constitutional rights
and hold that those who favor II are un-
worthy of the support of enlightened
and fair minded voters. Let us use all
right and honorable means To- have It ro-
pcalcd, and lot the designing and blgo,ed
be taught that the wos. is not fold in
which their labor will bear fruit"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19

Of resemblance between the two woke.
The story, the language, the thome,
tho pnrport and everything clse con
nected with the Spauldlng manuscript
are utterly aud entirely unlike the Book
Of Mormon, and no sane person
who sees the two works will
venture the opinion that there
Is or ever was anything la common
tween lhom. Both are published aud
arc open to comparison by the general
public.
The Globe. Democrat ls equally mla-
taken AZ 10 any additions, whether on
polygamy or any other subject, to the
original Book Of Mormon. The present
edition IL substantially the "a me AZ the
first, except that It has been put into
chapter aud verse with reference notos.
We have no objection to criticism Of
the Book OF Mormon from any OF our
contemporaries n they will but write
from some knowledge Of the subject.
The writer In the Globe Democrat has
never read the book. lie did not
understand anything OF what he was
writing about. He only displayed
astonishing Ignorance or else a wilful
intention to misrepreaent. We prefer
TO believe the former Of these two
propositions.
n the Gio5o.Demoorat will kindly
correct the mistakes It has made on
this matter wo shall be both pleased
and surprised, because like other in'
iluentlal Journals which have been set
right ON Just such questions, u has
usually let the falsehood 20 and re-
Trained from telling n truth which
would place It In the light Of having
made n blundeT. hut II 10 nobler TO
acknowledge an error than TO persist
In u ratification, EVENT. It IL at the ex-
pensc Of an unpopular body like the
"Mormons."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
ANOTHER RESERVATION TO BE
OPENED.


In Ia likely that tho Northwest will
DO the scene In tho near future OF one
OF those land excltements which ere.
Rted sach furofe In Oklahoma and
the Dskotas recently. According to
the Helena Journal, that part OF the
Crow reserve coded 10 the United
States two years ngo will be- opened for
settlement this TALL. A new treaty has
been concluded with the tribe.
The reservation begins ON the Yel-
lowstone river, nlne miles east OF Bli.
llngs, and runs southwest between
Clafk's Ford aud Pryor Greek, to the
foot Of the Pryor mountains. Thence
It runs east to the Big Horn river. The
land Ia rich in mineral, and much Of Il
well adapted for agriculture. Irrigation
can DO practiced there with little Of
capital.
In 1855 allotments OF land In
severalty were male TO the Crows.
Tho tribe numbers about $500 at
present. They arc said to be doing
we'll. The government Is constructing
n system Of irrigation foy them. But
1t Is thought that when government
paternity Is Withdrawn they can not
stand against the advancing white
man. Disease is making serious in-
roads among the tribe, and It is only u
matter of time when the whole roser-
walton will be occupied by white
ppOpla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19

the Bank Of England. The
thrifty aud economical member
working men and small traders
were almost exclusively the patrons.
For the pas, two years the manufac-
turing in,eretis Of England have been
going down. Curlailment in produc.
ton, disemployment, strikes, and fall
ing wages have reduced the incomes
Of wage.eatnep. This depression acted
on the email stogekeepora and trades.
men who were depcndeuto on the wage
workers. Stocks In building ahsscia-
tons could not he retained, and the
result Is The collapse which came a
week ago and strewcd the large towns
and cities OF the country with the
ruins Of once fiourlshiug bullding and
loan societies. OF course this disaster
10 preliminary to Sill greater calemi-
ties. Whatever affects the worker soon
overiakes this capitalist.
Englsnd's exports are falling oil
while her Imports are increasing. For
seven months OF this year her increase
In grain alone was s20, 900, 600 over the
corresponding period OF 1891. The
wheat bill Tor July last Was s5,0Oc,0OO.
In live animate, meat, butter, cheese
and eggs the imports for the current
year in England show large Increases
over those OF last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19

judge the future, then there Is little
encouragement Tor the citizens 20
attempt 10 put down lawleesness
through the medium OF the courts.
Cook was recognized here by two
men 40 fugitive from justice who IL
wanted In Grand Junction, Colorado.
This county spent nearly three hun.
dred dollars In the capture and trans.
portation OF him and his companions,
and all the statements made here are
susce tihle Of proof which Is accessible
TO tue United States prcHecutiug NJ.
torney. The opinion here IL that II
these proofs were properly presented
these companions In crime would
etand very good chance of serving a
term In the "Pen,v which was GER
ialnly their expectation when they
left here.
sheriff Butt e looked upon by those
who know hind host as very trust.
worthy officer, although there h not
much red tape OF ccremony about HIM
PLATTE ID. LYMAN,
J.F. BARroS
Probate judge.
BLuFs San Juan County, Utah,
Sept. l2th, 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
SUNDAY CLOSING Al THE
WORLDS FAIR.

THE Trades and Labor Assembly Of
Chicago, by a vote Of ll9 TO 40, decline
to accept the invitation to participate
in the World's Fair dedication cere-
monies on October 2lst next. The
refusal IL based on the ground that by
reason Of the Sunday closing clause
the workmen win he declared from
seeing the exhibition satisfactorily.
They claim that Sunday is the
only doy for the african and laborer to
take his family and SEC the show with
out losing time and money.
The Worlds Fair appropriation bill
could not be passed by Congress with n
SUNDAY opening clause In 1t. Many Of
the members absolutely refused to vote
In favor Of II unlesa clause, distinctly
prohibiting Sunday opening, was in-
serted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
A POOR PIECE OF CLAY.

REv. II. +. CLAY IL the name OF a
person who has cut a small figure Ia
Salt Lake sectarisn circles, and who
IL now taking his rounds, "a 80 many
persons Of similar calibro have done
before him, TO make AZ much as he
can out OF the business OF maligning
tho "MormonB." At Leavenworth,
Kansas, lately, he delivered lecture
In the First Presbyterian church 10
an audience Of about two hundred
persons, on tho misieeds OF "hlor.
nous" He 10 called In the Tunes
Of that city "rhe pastor Of the ChFis-
tian Church nj salt Lake City" This
would convey tho idea that hia was
the only Christian church In the place.
How do his fellow preachers here like
the insinuationg We do not propose
to follow this person through all his
slnuous course, but will give an extract
from the Times which shows that there
are people abroad who know something
about the people OF Utah and will not
swallow down all the dozss Of iChris.
tian" Islander which are dealt out IN
this kind Of Clay. The Leavenworth
giDios says:
"llo made II appear that the pcrsocu-
ton Of tho Mormons In kirkland, o.,
Jackson County, Mo-, and Nauvoo, ILL.,,
was the result OF their own misdeeds.
ale drew u truo and CHASTITY picture Of
the OWLS Of polygamy, but ho gave his
auditors the Idea that polygamy was the
natural and prevalent custom among tho
Mormons. This Is n mistake. Ono-tlilrd
at least Of Mormons openly ropudiato tho
practice and AZ no thno in Utah where he
gave tho impression that polygamy was
universal, has ono man in ten had a plu.
rallty OF wives.
"rho writer Of this lived among the
Mormons for moro than ten years aud
while he found much to pity and mucl
TO condemn he also found much TO prAls,
and much to admire. Laying aside thoii
peculiar religious opinions. tho wondrou,
changing Of an arid plain TO n heaven 81
fertility, aud a ,roooss waste To u bios
soming paradise by few Thousand
naked Ishmaels, Is proof positive Of thoii
zeal, their Industry, courage aud faith."
We are OF the opinion that lay will
not make as much out OF the "Alot
mon" question as many Of his prede
cessors have. He is too late In tn,
I 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
REFORM IN ROMAN CATHOLICISM.

THE Roman Catholic Church In
Illinois Is operating aggressively with
regard to education and religion. II m.
nounces Itself rs prepared for the evan
COLLATION. Of the great Northwest. 1t
has always had an ably conducted
church organ in Chicago, but IL was n
private enterprise. A reform has been
Instituted In this line, and on Satur.
day, the 10Th Inst, the tlnt number Of
new paper entitled the Men World
was issued. II is the organ Of the
church, and published directly under
supervision OF Archbishop Feohan aud
his assistants. II Is owned by the
church, Everything that appears In II
the church will be responsible Or. A
pastoral has been Issued to the faithful
in relation to this paper. On Sunday
last announcements were made from
ali tho pulpits advertising it, and the
faithful instructed to patroniLe 1t.
The first Issue contains an address
''to the clergy and Catholic people OF
the ecclealastlCal province OF Chicago"
II IL very voluminous, but tho follow.
ing, which pertains to education, Ia
worthy Of perusal;
ave urge You, therefore, doarbrothron,
10 cherish tho cause OF Christian edaea-
ton as the soof God and our country.
In building, maintaining and porfocting
our Catholic schools we arc doing tho
most honehoont work American citizens
can dos work which, like true pioiy, is
useful both for tho lie that now is aud for
that which is to come. We call the atton-
lion Of all pastors 10 the legislation
ct tho last Baltimore council ON
parochiM schools. a pastor without
school is like general without a
commisariat Tho spiritual liio Of his
people will perish Of hamilton. A pastor
who noglocts his school 4, guilty Of
! The sin OF omission in most grave mat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
IN FULL BLAST AGAIN.

wurS IN, Navor made his assault
nm An. snra.v saloon business. we
added our snplau,e 10 tho encomiuma
n.s.ed upon nj. action bv the law.and.
order n,omo,,ng p,ople Of the city.
w. also warned him. when succrsp
,nn.ay.d N no c,ownIne his Efforts that
ai,sr awhile The olos,nv down would
h. only in appesrapce unless extraordi.
narv y,yIlanc, was used. We have
reliable Information now. TO the effect
that very lively trade In IIquor is
carried on in many places in this city
every Sunday.
We do moi wi,h 10 and fault with
nny Of the officials. big or little, whose
duty IL A, TO suppress the evil. We
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19

THE last Will OF Or. Willmar, q
German physician who recently died
at Lauenberg, is a curious document.
He iustiucts his friends to bury him In
= vault and not In a common grave.
The lid ON the colin Is TO be fastened
with a lock 30 arranged as to beopened
from the inside ns well Us from the out.
side, and a hey Is to be placed In the
hand OF the deceased. In the vault Is
to be- deposited provisions and two
small guns. These arrangements arc
made as matter Of convenience in
cass the doctor should not he really
dead when buried, a possibility which
he has feared during great part OF his
lifetime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
CONFERENCE NOTICE

The slxty.third semi.annual Con
ference Of the Church Of Jesus Chris
Of Latter.day Saints will convene In
tho Tabernacle, Salt La Ike City, at lC
O'Clock on Thursday morning, October
9Th, 1892.
The officers and members Of the
Church generally are cordially invit
ed to attend the meetings Of the
conference.
WrLFoRp WOODRUFF,
GEORGE q. CANNON,
JosEPH F. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
"eENILEMENv puGlLIsrs.

THE prize fighting craze has entered
the ranks Of the 1900" In several Of
the Eastern cities. In 81. Louis two
bank clerks, one the son oia U nitarian
minister, and the other member Of
the well known Garrison family, re.
Gently fought battle In flsilo fashion.
An ex.proiessor Of pugiliam acted rs
referee. There were present thirty
Ave Of the friends Of both the prlnci.
pals. Sin rounds were fought, and
several knock.downs recorded. la tho
last, Garrison hit Snyder in the
stomach. The latter fell unconscious
TO the floor. After little time he was
sent home In a carriage to be nursed
by his mother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
ApMlNIaIRAIRIk SAFE.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pnrauuncc Of an order oi the Probate
Court Of the County Of suit Lake. Territory M
Utah, made on tho ith day OF septt mhrr, ltu2.
In tue matter Of the catEic Of Juhu Rocs, Dc.
ceased, the undersigned, The administrntrx n
the sad csntr. VIII full 40 private sAln by
scaled bids To writing, 20 the hight bidder Tor
cash ana subject % confirmation hy said FRO.
bate Court, on wedncsdag. the lgth 'day = Or.
toter, ~ ? At ~ o'clock M, ~ the Jaw oflro ~
Richards a hoyle, Rooms 1isiO, Constitution
huildinF, a South Main Street salt Lake ity,
Utah, all OF the right, title, Interest aHd estate
OF the said John toes NJ the time 81 Do. death,
ana ~ the right, title and interest that thc said
estate has, Ny operation Of law or Otherwise &c.
quIrgd other than or 10 addition 10 that Of the
slid john ltoeA 40 tue time Of bic death. In and
70 All that certain lot, piece or parcel % land
situate, lying and being M faid county OF salt
LAKE, Territory Of utah, aud bounded and dcs.
cribed a. f1llows, % wit
Al ~ lotHN iul.iu Block three l3l. az plst.
ted in Rural subdivision Of lot si1 lob. seven
IL and Right tsl OF Bloc. thifty.uino $50, In
Ten Acre Plata" Big Yield survey
Also comu cnci1g NJ the southwest corner Of
lot one 90, Block twenty-five tga), Plat u salt
Lake CITY survey, aud running thence north
ton .ill rods, thence east one til rou. thence
south ten 40 rods, thoure Nst one % rod To
the place OF beginning.
Terms and conditions Of sale CaHh, ten Der
cent OF the purchase money 10 be paid on The
day OF sale, balance on combination ~ ssie ~
Probate Court Deed nt expense ct purchnaor.
ELiLAbEfu =. REESE,
AdministrairiN OF the estate Of John Reese,
SAT- Lsse city. Utah. sept. Il. l.9;.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
SOME BLuNDERs or THE "GL0BE
DEMOCRAT

Tur ofoSs. DeDoerat. vhiob most
NAOMI. lnov IA n ic.a,,, ,,rsy I'm n
80. 4. -, a,,,,,,, ,.,,,.,,,... A.,
1880, a.. s,Ma,,,, a..-,,. \,
49, ~ ~ f.
-, ,.,,a.1 =, 49,.
-. -
,'..,,,.'. - - a. 49,. r, a..
,.,.,,.. H. -. ~-s,.,,,ss :,
S"sas ,s,. -, .. A.. ,o,,.,,,
- 49, .. -. So. ss,
.
IN MISTAKE 70 suppoao tha' poly
E,my J." ,Nusu, oy INC nuoN % s' ''n
Us oVVN' "",.' ""s ''''''y " ''',',, ~
800. a.,n,n~ a., =, IS
nr,n,od in Isgo Inn, anor smith d,scov.
arod that his nav ,olIglon was about In
attract a number Of nherents. no went OK :
tensiyoly into tho work OF having special
revelations ON various subjects connected
with his now faith.
"rho polygamy features were subse-
quently incorporated Into tho Book OF
Mormon, but that they were not u part
oil mo original scope OF tho WORK ~
proved py inc carrier eui''onH, whien 40
nor eon'a'h 'no spoei"i 'oNolA''on, n''uo
" Wv s'a"u NPo'''' W ''''' "'S'
~" inc 'ooh VI Mofmon was MOI
written oy solomon . phuiu'hsi 'ns' II
was NOT wii''eh from 'na manuscript
"niOn 9o'o"ion spAu'uihs ",o'e anu
wnioh va" ahegeu iot years 10 nave
oeeh is nAsis' IN" IL u no. III any
way or manner 'ohnec'eu win OF s'hi'
i'ar 70 anything 'hs' spauiuihg was
ever known TO write, mas been est"o'
haheu NO eieatly ana LOT No long 'ha'
the repetition oil the mus'y canard oy
such paper ms the o'oot 'DeN'ooraf II
Illuminating u Respectable Journalism
"fho manuscript fouha' WAS 'h'
title OF 'he romance lhat ola acquant
sncesof spHnIding thought was come
what similar TO the Is ook OF Mormon
They depended upon their memory
when evidently was very muliy
They Thought some OF the names IN the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
seAteU PROPOSALS..

orricg OF ritr HoAnn or Prutir WouUs.
salt Lake CITY. utah, sept b., isiA
10 Contractor for Street Par ngs
- EALKn PROPOSAL. VIII ~ RE-.
- eciycd uhtl 2 O'Clock pm. Of Monday,
ocinbcf ard ls2 for Tie work of grading
culhlug and paving with stone ulocls nnt ~
phaltum ali OF hast Temple street, between
south Temple AND Fourth touih streets. 10
Paving uifirict No. . also all ~ frft South
street. between Wet Temple anu state
huoota. IN Paving District so. and Second
south street tetwUcn Wcst tomplc rHcrl
nni state Street, 10 Paving District No. 0 Of
SAT- Lake CITY, There viii be- about .l0fo
cubic aids u grading. 1000 linear feet ~
curhing. i5,pl sqgara yards of stone block
pavement, aud ABOUT ~, % square yards Of
hsphllium pavement 90 DO laid.
SPECIFICATIONS and forms ~ contract and
hopd together win fun Instructions 10 bidders,
VIII be fuTnishcd on nnpheAuon,
Addrcsn Board uf Public Works, No. ifi
South Main Street salt Lave city, tab.
lht right T. reserved TO reject any and all
BIDS
iiy order Of tho Board.
A. b. UOREMus. G. l.. HAfNFg,
CITY Engineer. Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19

KossuTlI, the famous patriot, cello.
brated his Goth rihday at Buda-
Pesth on the 18TH inst. He tAid to au
interviewer that he did not believe the
MISREPRESENTATION empire would
hold together more than one more gen.
GRAFTON, and that the Megysrs would
form the nueleus Of the new state to
be formed out OF the wreck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19

a coHREsroNDEN1 from Sweden
says that there are now thousands Of
Jews in Finland and the Russian
Baltic Provinces who are ready to in-
migrate to America. slnoe they can.
not now pass through Germany they
are endeNvoring TO travel via Sweden,
but II Is doubted that they can obtain
permission TO DO 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19

TIE only woman In England who is
proprietor, editor and manager Of n
newspaper is Mrs. Comyua, Of the
Fedthcred World, the circulation VI
which is 1000 weekly.