Show l WILL DO NOTHING OF THE KIND As was expected the Tribune takes Its customary fit over the punishment and release of Bell Ben There was every reason In decency and justice for treating the case of Bell Ben precisely as asIt asIt asIt It was treated He was held as a wIt wIt- uess the ness the only way in the world by which he could be held He 1 gave his testimony and every fair man in town believes he ho told the absolute truth If he had been a liar h he could h have e i made a stronger case against the accused accused ac ac- ac George Sheets b by making his stor story coincide with other and less careful evidence For more moro than six I months he be has been a a. prisoner held as such prisoners always are held and andas andas andas as they should be In no other way could evidence be secured in such cases as that of the deposed chief The rite silly thing about bout the Tribunes Tribune's wall vail Is found In the following And we give notice to the official conspirators that their turn Is 18 coming Thc They will be proceeded against in due and legal form forni before an honest stiff stiff- backed backell judiciary and made to answer for their vicious course We Te do not want them to forget this for one mo mo- ment meat Their turn is coming and when the twist Is applied tp them it will be twisted ver very hard bard That is empty bombast The Sheets crowd will do nothing of the kind They Ther will never reopen that case It Itma ma may bo be reopened some time but you ou may make bets els it will ill ilI not be done by the former chief nor by anyone who can claim to bo be friendly to him They are aro out o of It happily The mere moral effect of a public belief bellef In the chiefs chief's guilt does not trouble him or orthe the them To escape conviction and Imprisonment Im un- un wa was enough for them And they are lucky If It the case were reopened the ordence evidence evil evi or- or dence of or Sheets Sheet would have o to be given again By that it would be repeated repeated repeated re re- re- re and that in his own behalf that he ho knew know the were robbed of ten thousand dollars that he be had the victims and one of or their despoilers right in his private ate office at police headquarters and never nover made madea a move to detain the one or arrest the other By own lips it will be ascertained ascertained as as- that he helped the thieves to compromise their crime b by giving back one ono thousand of or the stolen ten thousand dollars and l let t the thieves cs go back un untroubled troubled to their freedom and their lr crimes And from his own lips It will bo be proved that he be made mado madeno no e effort rort later to arrest them or prevent pro pre vent their repetition of such robberies as that of ot the McWhirter brothers And from other witnesses it will be shown that the thieves were BO so sure aure of ot their protection by the chief that one of them went into a public restaurant restaurant res res- res pinned a stol stolen n thousand dol lar bill bIlI on hIs bis bosom in place of or a J napkin and frankly tol told the waiter walter that hat he had bad just robb robbed d a couple o or of suckers An And another thing equally InterestIng Interesting Interest Interest- ing In that new now case which the Tribune TrIbune Trib TrIb- une use will not Institute is the suppression suppression suppression sion by the Tribune of ot the news ot of the McWhirter ten thousand dollar robbery robbery robbery rob rob- bery the fight of ot that paper to prevent pre pro vent ent nn any action by the l to get their money or secure the punishment pun pun- of or the thieves the thc failure and refusal of the police department to help the victimized strangers the Tribunes Tribune's calling those men suckers from Scotland and the mad defense of oC a n protected police bunco game bame hero here heroin herein in Salt Lake No they will m not reopen that case They are arc pretty foolish but they are not crazy enough h for that |