The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-07

On sne election case, and give it the
wade publicity following its reproduce
ton in the columns Of The Herald:
Own. fl oyu aon letl
Inaw~ sethe tlheset elps1,
O1tS nedS nj rlIy0 name,
Dan levi slipIub het mase.
However on second thought, an apoI-
ogy may be due to the American, for,
its quotation is but slightly mixed.
While the Tribune is horribly muddled.
This story comes from the CoalYille
Times, and, Of course, if it were not
true, Brother Pinneo would not have
allowed It to appear in the columns of
that highly moral journal:
A little joke was told the writer. by
an eye witness, that is good for the
holidays-'a true story-which occurred
IN this fashion, but not fashionable: A
young lady and gentleman came up
from Salt Lake way to spend the hol-
idays, one to CoalvilIe and the lady to
Round Valley. both. strangers to each
other, and stranger still to the valises
they carried to their destination. You
may imagine the different colors that
passed and chased each other over the
young mans face when he opened his
Q y :, ~ sdnS vuS Ii.S VI esp yoAt iuI the
, p<t,' ~ iiiu .nal ms masculine appaFel
Tag changed TRIO a iady pail dress
M Ny. suIory artlciess Ihal ne knew not
the name of. The young man then
made a bolt for Wanship thinking a
passenger bound there had exchanged
grips by mistake. On meeting with
disappointment here, his search was
rewarded by the discovery of a letter
directed to Morgan. He HE'D himself
~ NLoisdIl anu a. tHeIe' altef iong
ss1lcn, is'saihe u en y, me oWilsr o. Inc
Valley, Arrived at Round Valley. with
l la piusnes. the eNcnanse was Maqe
- Sssu e. serlS. III
oSSs'-'o 80 - tl,'N' = D'-N n
-rh. 1rr.,,1,li,, a1ye,, c,o,,,,,,.,-,;,,
-. - -
oIfef0 lliDlosilo sIo"s no clearer
There seems to be an idea prevalent
that the scarlet women can be driven
from the city Withsa all due Difference
to those who believe IN this theory, 1
must say that am hardly willing to
believe it.
I remember the same idea was held
party regime. The old-establislied
houses were cioSeu up anu the slreils
scaltefeu.
for a, llne the CITY oiictais polhteu
Win prlde 20 the ciossu uovIs " the
Dagnlos, ana were honestly nappS over
the results Iney reaiIy DeileVed tney
hau achleVeu.
AItef WIlle, however, Strange ru-
morS began 10 HoaL ABOUT. FROM sew
eral quarters OF the city came com
plants Dy property owners OF midnlgal
orgies ana otner strange slgntS IN
those I0EdlIl6S. FOr q. SlOTJ IlII<t DuC
nUlle attentlon was pald 10 tne ru-
mors ana Complaints.
-.
oooii' NOV eesi' theS 5ie" Hiote NJ
merous ana the assertions mace We're
more positive. Finally roundup
was had. What was the result? At
least sixteen houses were discovered.
and they were scattered from the
Twenty-second ward to the First and
from the cemetery to the Sixth ward
ficials were anxious to uproot and de-
stroy the evil; no reason TO dlsDelleye
Ina al IT, eilo, - sI ~ .l,a
of Tho history of the civ
80
At the present time the following
$50 az e. Io,,;s. -T,,s,.+,,, ,,,i1,
NJ he 1ri+to,,t ~, to-.ee,t 80
.ssor,,x, 20 ~ oa - Ir-il1 he, ,.o,,,a,,,-
ra,rod tbsr. ~, o,.5ioo,,o. 1,,,ir.n
com nalled the enar1a+ WOMEN 10 chez
ce,tair 1-ast,ictio11s shortII, $40. +
se, naeed The e+afa eeS
the nre-ent law noalri,e the i-a,,,iiI1er .f
a ho,1ee of nroststntion ~, ,tbe dwelling
therein a crime Az II was clearly 11n7
constitutional for any civ to mass an
ordinance Regulating crime The ST
Now all that can he done is to bre.9lr
nv, e,,cb bo,1eas- a,,d ,,,-ssst +I,e. i,,,o., To-
1vheneyar, tfoIr onen
At the November meeting of tho
Evangelical Alliance DR.. Royd moved
that 2, conniseion ba anrointed IN
take IN the social evil nuestion and
see what could he dome to, better tbe
condition of affairs which existed in St
Louis at present The maf,te,- was Te-
ferred ia ffla hoard AZ counsel
In explaining his views on the matter
70 q ,e,,rae,.c1+,t; two oe +ba D. Mt
Patch' Of' boSo Saul
My object in suggesting this COM
mission was to see if some method
could be designed whereby the existing
condition in St. Louis could be i'm
proved. The present condition is dis
graceful and the manner Of dealing
governs nor abolfshes; it simply
spreads it. There is no reason nor JUS
tice i'm driving these women about
from Dan to Beersheba. 1t was on
this account I suggested this commits
sion. Not a committee on social evil,
mind you. but a commission to inquire
into the matter.
my idea is that this commission
shall be composed of the most prom
irent clergymen in the city, those best
acquainted with the city, and that it
get first, facts and statistics from this