The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
WHAT IT MOST RESEMBLES.
The Dcscret News last night had thu
following amisble editorial paragraph


following amisble editorial paragraph
We convicted THE Tribune OF wilfu
6reyagicaj,oI in dne nm mst5sr OF It's 1lI yen
ney'S excellent little history OF Utah
| The paper calls this clubbing: and
| then IT introduces new falsehood TO d.
vert attention from Its FIRST efforts in
| that line All OF which proves that The
| Tribune IS the sumo old sheet bgoted
breathing hatred toward a large portion
| TO the last II is said OF the ancieu,
Egyptians that they had no idea of re-
pentance. The Tribune is a very ancieu;
| Egyptian.
Of course, the Nevs's venom doesn u
take hold. Most people (and all of
sense and information) utterly disa-
gree with the News's estimate. The
fact TINT it walked glibly into an open.
ing where it was caught, of course,
cause it extreme rage. But with re-
gard to the News's opinion OF The
Tribune We may reply by saying that
the News is the same old rabid fanatic,
malicious, evil-minded, unscrupulous, un.
repentaDt and utterly vile sheet that ii
always has been. and undoubtedly will
continue to be under its present man
agement. It's interest in the ancient
Egyptians is far greater than ours, as
is evident in the pages OF rubbish il
has recently printed about them. and
it's likeness to them may be equal to
its greater interest in them. So far as
all that is concerned the News's opin-
ion doesn 7 amount TO anything, being
-hnl ,nsa do, -
in its Judgment of The Tribune or OF
the ancient Egyptians. But when the
same old lies are told, and even intro.
duced as Construction in the public
schools, the same old correction natur-
ally is called for.
The matter under discussion, how
ever, is not the News's opinion Of The
Tribune, but the dement's of the Whit
new book AS TO those dement's, the
truth is that the Whitney book resem-
blcs nothing so much as the bitterly
partisan writings that were popular in
the South when the Confederacy had
control of number Of the Southern
States 1t was much the fashion then
to write books OF various kinds, and
especially school books, from the eI.
treme Southern standpoint We may
PlNc IN lUSldUtS ol LulS III IcltIElhH lU
o geography which we find described in
Harper s Magazine for June, 1866, where
the contents of a "Dixian Geography -
are quoted from and commented upon.
The elimination of the effort in that
geography is found in the following G
questions and answers:
Off the people of the United States
had always elected good men for rulers.
what would have been the result?
4 l.I
G.-Becsuse every man would have
been willing 20 treat others Justly, and
there would have been no cause for
Q.-Are these judgments for our sins
alone?
A,-They are parity for our sins. and
Q-How do the Indians IN Georgia
stand IL regard 10 the present struggle
for independence?
A.-They take sides with the South
and fight with vengeance.
Q.-What may be SAID OF the United
States?
Ait was once the most prosperous
o-What is It's condition uow7
At IS tumblinG into ruins.
Q.--What brought about this great
N-Ths injustice and avarice OF the
Q-Has the Confederate States any
| commerce
"A fine Inland commerce. and bids
! fair, sometime. 20 have a grand com
merce on the high seas.
Q.-What Us the present drawback @
our comnegce2
A.--An unlawful blockade by the mis-
cradle and hellish Yankee nation.
Ia the meantime, il is to be noted
that IL was the Deseret News that made
especial insistence at this time on the
I -
tain Meadow massacre, insisting as the
News did. not only on the main fact in
volved, but upon Whitney's knowledge
Of IL, and his suppression was evident
a. to the chief factor involved in that
participation. It is well. occasionally,
TO allow the sectariaD liars TO convict
each other and themselves.