Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-19


sun tHs'I I4 not changrablu AuI uU'lc.
| To- alteration. AMI thst bgIug Oh, Toe
! soutIum himself had bette. ug caro-.
uI,
Who WAS 70 ponsiblo Cor tho ciuc,.
] tIUa ut tho mcu who established
! uIlygnmy iu Utau2 / tpll vHu, SIR.
/ Chairman, the mon who arc r.HHlusi.
] bile Tor Do originally were BON, were
l btui were educated under tIvty tom
| ard civilization OF New En- .IguI. LAp.
] rlauB..l
toll the gentleman now ,ns the
l mlr. sem imaut which Do q tl iiH n.up,
| tiau boo u0h, which led TO ,lb' feature
| which is obnoxious, aud Doe my Jpiu.
/ iI., ought never 10 prevail was the
I uut fpylh 90 tina; purtW'll seYti.
I m %. which iu come of i.f.E.rH. uHuCgs
/ in the cider Jays burnt wl..H., uefsH'
] culUI Quaker, drove out if u I1H c'm.
| mumfy Roger William, aud Later pro.
| Iu.cI loo gentleman ifum H|.agghu.
actta. ltlulh.er aud appauaal
Me- N.uc: 1 would Ike CO. aaI 90 the
| gentleman unt when mo sos witches
! wyiH burned iu MassaclusuttI be- Iaisi.
iies history.
Mr. EtWlus: hut, Mr. Chairman,
] uhull prH.CGi with my nI.Hw"Ht To-
'HNH' HIN.N W. va NANANN HHaNh.. ~ M NN".Nl
have named, nuu VINO WrIH uNUssu4
Io tlc admission OF Utah aa 70 state iu
] less. rvury uuoof them now, HI far aH
/ know, Is IN favor OIL its uImiasio1.
! Governor WUat iu his report which /
have 10 my hand, QUE ul tYu chile. men
WHO opposed DO perhaps m .r violently
shan Huy thor, ulyi;
Trs practice OF po'yumy boon sll1.
II I.H II
! au |HH msIUaHUH GRO iH.HU.U. Dry IHU
! .Wh1uii"a ui tu1 Church. iuU irup or
,ailg1 r.f.f poo urra ui..ui,e i. ann iHr con.
rHUIsH dfuffut from thH.e Iu iU.la Boa tud
aia.ys ut tuu Union.
! rHNtis cJuobJn,oi By NE .ecrcla-y
ui tho interior No.. iasaIu. vino fOf
yeuw fought tnc Church, UlI came
utlu a. representative IH OPPOSE "a,
ai m.rsiOu oi the rorfit5y Into th.
| Union, now 50 in accord with what
has been stated by Governor Woat
hu Is now Mayor OF SILT Lake Ciiy,
was clocto on political linU, juetns y
uogU iu other J. iri9 OF the cIu1tfy.
But Nc. Chairman, The surrounding
utl.us, the uan.Mlrm1lg BOO lhu neigh.
boring sthioa, the PEI pic who bgy1
lived n'nteai O. the Mormon people
aud ate most familiar with the Hitul.
ui1u tlore, VINO constitute tho bosi
WlisCsHHs because they have % chance o.
hau aud know, ard b'ClulD they Judge
90 tnUlr uWu uOlil wutn they sU speak,
90" these people now nto eligible &
stat TnuUf, ana that they nru iu Ivor Of
the Admission O. the Territory into TIE
| Union. AZ tho timr OF the almiH. lon
OF the territory " Idaho, under tho
law auih1rz "a hy ia cluslitlUI1u uu.
friendly o. the M1fmonf-anl tlpru T.
a great h1Iy Of thau Ia that territory
all these pc p were dIb'nnghiBsl
and disabled lD holi oillca.
AZ the last session ri the Legislature
n' Idaho the disabilities imposed upln
tho Mormon people were, by unnui.
nous vol" I' the mombHra OF tue lugis.
hiur1 OF both pariio., all OF thom Cen.
tlle8, brCAr.H no Mormon hhd aasat
there, were ffMOvCd. and ttsusaolo they
have expressed their opiulon aud be.
iiui-ihv people who will be- most u thle
10 be- affected ty it--thsi the MormO
people were M 90 exercise aud be- In.
trusted WITH oil tha rights and dulits
OF citizenship under State government
rhr people Of Wyomlug and the neigh.
boring etnlCs nro OF the same opinion
30 Tar as / have been Abio O. ascertain,
But the gentleman from Mas.s.
ohusett6 Mt. Morsrl, dealing lafg "
ip ancient history, has asked per IL
slou ~ include clipping tom tnu SAT
Lake Irt1ugo, long published In stli
Lake CITY, Of great Oir ulhtlou, which
has been supposed 10 alwayH give eN
precision 10 the most violent Rni no iln
sentiments against tue Mormon people.
/ hsvU s0mr g Hiiutit.s here taken FROM
the salt Lake TFItW0 myself Who
. ] d IA H#. 10
ui Utah / announce IN an interview
published in tho Tribune, hrst, that
J would encounter no opposition from
home la reaching the immediate on.
nclmolt OF the statehood blll, and that
1 Proposed 20 come back here anu do
what / could AZ speedily aa possible 10
bring about the early enactment of
that bill.
IL was stated In this Interview, as
preliminary TO IL, that every editor In
iha Territory Of UtAh IL In aucord with
my views on this subject. Tbs Salt
Lake Tribune, on November 10, 1893,
published Rn editorial Ia whicn they
said they approved u my conduct here
and what proposed TO do. On Novem-
Der n, In nu editorial under the lille
"lIet Statehood Come" the editor uses
this language:
on the statehood question, aud Ia urgins
those lu power Co cont nue. their efforts aud 10
! promising tuum no uUpuHtlun tuAt VIC know Uf,
We nrc entirely sincere,
Thon thOfe IL n1 opposition 10 state
hood from any quarter amongst those
who are most intnrosled-WhO are
vitality interested In this question.
Mr.. Iiilgore: WIN the gentleman
give tho name Of tue editor Of the Salt
Lake Tribune?
Mr.. RawIn.: Judge @. G. Goodwin.
Mr.. Washington: Let mo ask the
gentleman u tnat papsr IL not also a
Republican iUuguaR
Nc. RlwlinE IL Is n Republican
paper, aud has always bbeu.
MI. Washiug,Ou' Aud Is It not on.
trely Grntile, that Is 10 say, anti
Mormou2
Mr. Rlwlina II has always been
regarded MS TUpfuHr NATIVE u the
non. Mormon or GautilB element Ia tue
Territory and IN thv surrounding states
AMI territories.
Mr.. Wilson Of Washington; VIII
tho gentleman pardon me II / ask him
} n question:
NJ R1wllnG Nes.
Mr.. Wilson Of Washington: 10 there
any reason now existing Ia the Terri,
. lufy OF Utah why there should be an
unii-MOrm1n papei2
M. Rawliuh: There Ia no anti.
Mormon paper now. That papsr has
assumed ~ speak for the Gentiles Of the
J Territory "a she past
Nj. Wilson OF Washington; There
is no distinction nov la your Territory
between Gentle and Mormon papers2
10