OCR Text |
Show INTER-MOUNTAIN Woman' S Equality with for in ohe:fmited it long to be article. and too written But in a up rospectipn of the past century, we find] womamhas not been regenerated, but, thatethe world has been awakened in degrea¢ to her worth and place in this dif tablets ries, We have our minds erased the from old the allego- We ate told "as a man thinketh, so is he."< To know that "God created man im his own image, male and female; created He them ‘and gave them dominion over all," should lay the axe at the root of all superstition, witchcraft«amad inequality, We need to recognize that the broadest possible liberty is the greatest possible good, and thatdlberty to think is the ee Every earnest thought, adds every to the hopeiess mediocrity. Individua} effort, not »mére acceptance, marks. the growth of the mind. The: most fatal blow to progress In Natal elections, In Joy Fear is the nearest approach to the ball and chain that this age will permit, and it should be the glorious aim of the thinkers of today that so refined: and cruel a form of tyranny shalbnat be left for those that come women vote Storm municipal spinsters ensuffrage, or northwest both on Center in Great provinces the same Britain. trict and county vote, but not the parliamentary franchise For 25 years 9 strong national suffrage union has kept the pot boiling. In 1906 a memorial from 400,000 women was received by Premier Campbell-Bannerman, while the militant campaign of last year, in Which 200 women were thrown into prison, will not soon be forgotten. On March 8 last the suf- frage bill came up in the house, with a majority pledged to pass it. Owing to the speaker's hostility, a vote was prevented, and for a time the issue is postponed. Within a few years, at the most, it is believed the franchise will be conferred upon all women in Great Britain. The demonstrations ia in London at the present openng of parliament shows the awakenine of the English women. On the status of this question in the States, the conditions for securing it are harder and more complicated than in any. other country, for in all others it is only necessary to win over a majority of the members of parliament. In the United] States there are 45 parliaments to be only the| of| beginning; for, when # majority their members have been enlisted, they can only submit the question to the] electors. It encounters then such a] consiamerate, mass of v oters as exiats| © earth, under similar conditions, women could get the fran-| chise in any country on the globe Principally for this reason they have] not succeeded here, though they have worked longer and harder than those of any other nation-almost than all others combined Nevertheless, four states have fully enfranchised women There is unquestionably a large favorable increase of public sentiment among both men and wemen, and it would be quite possible to demonstrate that there are substantial grounds for encouragement and expectation of an ultimate general victory. Sit aha rae eeTAne Of PIS COR-| reckoned with, and that ts oftimes nothing. Prohably the extent of the ment for woman's suffrage is illustration of a matter upon movea fair our limitations which not one per It is cent in all) probability are formed, Yet it is net reliably too much Say that the first quarter ent gentury is likely to suffrage triumphant in eivilized countries, of the pressee woman's most highly Women in World into Work. at great length on the present status of woman's suffrage throughout the world! The meetings of the international: council of women in Berlin, in 1904, and of the International Women-Suftrage alliance, in Copenhagen in 1906, are the two events which make+the question one of world im- portanee. Delegates were present from at Berlin 20 Hien men reflect been with litical support ase than no 60 national| this may be the countries Lo grant to in their own governthis fac rbe ramuih: Teeishtive have women's that civilized a voice And let alone, Saly left to moral, from aan ‘tic where fight this financial men een wo-| battle or Soine of Boston visited the mayor of Aiteewhothad authority ti tarannt coun- and American to last of women ment from 12 at Copenhagen Since 189% women in New Zealand have had full franchise; since 1895 in Sewth Australia, and since 1899 in West Australia. After the establishment of the commonwealth in 1901, and the conferment of the right to sit in parliament upon women, New South: Wales, Tasmania and Queensland: gave the sinte suffrage to women. Vietoria is still obdurate In Switzerland a suffrage association us striving for the franchise for women, In VFrance many men of prominence favor women suffrage. Relgiam is aroused on this question, order to offset socialism, the and: in this power confer aristocracy may upon women Initthe Netherlands the movement is wellsadvanced The national council has ‘20 associations and 30,000 members. Dr. Aletta H, Jacobs, first™ woman doctor, is its In 1969 it is expected the an pride Tda:H. Harper, an authority on the subjeot, and delegate to several international conventions of women, writes tries Shall America Be Last? It does not, however, tend to stimu-| late Holland's president, franchise will-be granted to women societies In Denmark, 18 national for women's electoral right exist One formed in 1870 has $5 branches and anether has 16 auxiliaries A liberal a < ) J « y, ‘ i and J petition, asked that. the in which girls were permitted the in 8 tc 7 from tend school, po-| rirl that] their cee hours to at-| morn-| ing and from 5 to 6 in the afternoon, after the boys had been dismissed, be extended; and that better facilities for self-improvement be given them. were They eoolly received and told, "You Janes fo spin."' Nothing daunted, they gathered a larger force and went again, renewing their request. This time the encouragement they received was, "You Janes go marry." This was in our own cultured Boston. The mayor was afterwards a noted professor of Yale college, and one of the girls, who had led the others in their search for knowledge, was Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, Woman's horoscope 60 years ago might have been fitly labelled "Work and marry." The thought of the intellectnal inferiority of women was general and naturally enough the children imbibed the spirit of condescension then prevalent. Some years later two of these young women met at the home of one of them, who, taking the advice of the mayor, had married and was the mother of four handsome boys, the youngest of whom was playing around the floor, indifferent to the conver- will a bin ‘er. And berghip of in. 13,000, The the is has question house ‘lower been and de-} post-! her capabilities But with inereased it? the Union for state mortgage by will or convey without it or the dispose husband's her shall be deducted from this share. If either husband or wife die without a will, leaving only one child, or the lawful issue of one, the survivor takes one-half the estate, real and personal. If there are more than one or issue of one living, then one-third If none he or she js entitled to all. the real and personal estate, if not. over $5,000 in value, exclusive of debts and expenses. All over that amount the survivor receives one-half and the parents of the deceased the other one-half in equal shares, If neither father nor mother be living, one-half goes to the brothers and sisters and their heirs, Law Is Fair IN THE CITY CHURCHES in en women Sclentist. constitu- consent. The husband has the same right, but in conveying real estate, that is community property, the wife's signature is necessary. A married woman may engage in business in her own name, and her earnings, wages and savings become her separate estate without any express gift or contract of the husband. She is permitted to receive and reta‘n them, and to loan and invest them in her own name and for her own benefit, and they are exempt from execution for her husband's debts. A married woman may make contracts, sue and be sued in her name, Support for the wife may be granted by the court the same as alimony in divoree, if the husband has property in the state. If not, there is no punishment for non-support. Dower and curtesy are abolished. The law reserves for the widow onethird of all the real property possessed by the husband free from his debts. But the value of such portion of the homestead as is set apart for to Her. Ohe Cry of a Soul Ah! is the use What T ery to you-only I watch To To T} opportunity yet of it all? to hear my for you-only look-and most have ‘the word "persons" in the elec| wouldn't a bin 'er. Who'd a bin 'er?" toral statutes construed to embrace 3ut, as the old Latin proverb has women, as it naturally should, in state | i: The times change and we are and;municipal elections While there with them." no unmediate prospect for women's | hanged It is no longer a souree of opproGermany, the deenfranchisement in bium to be called a woman, nor is she mand for it grows stronger every ycar | cireumser ibed by prejudices and cusAustria is severely handicapped by Neve = toms which restrict her usefulness and its eight different languages Onty the horizon of intelliinfluence theless a national council, with a memambition limits industry and working for the | gence, cause, bated with the suffrage of 8, 1908. First Church of Christ, Scientist- 236 East Third South street. Sounday school at 9:45 a Church services at a. m. a $ p. m. Subject, "Man." Wednesday evening at § o'clock a meeting is held for the purpose of telling of the healing of sin and disease, Free reading rooms open daily, except SunCae from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. in rooms 6-507 Scott building, 168 Main street, Second Church of Christ, Scientist. eam AaB ne Ladies' Literary club on South Third East str sermon at 11 a. m. Subject. Sunday schoo] at 12:15 p. day evening Sea SY meeting at 8 o'clock. <All are welcom Lutheran, German Lutheran, St. John's church -Seventh South and State streets. William J. Lankow, pastor Forenoon services, 10:30 o'clock. Subject of sermon, "Sanctification," by the pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Lenten evening services Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Subject of sermon, "Christ Before Pilate," by the pastor, Swedish Lutheran church. First Sunday in Lent. Sunday school at 10 a. m Morning service at 11 Subject of sermon, "Spiritual Consclousness." Eventing service at 8 p. m. Subject of sermon, "The Passion of Christ." Thursday evening, arch, 12,.a John Erickson festival will be Drees: Simpkin will speak on John [Erickson A dialogue, "The Swedish-American," will be given by the following: Misses Anna Gustafson and Lina Chytraus and Messrs, E. E. Palm, W. lL. Delle and will sing is free F, A. Westereund. several selections. The choir Admission The Danish Evangelical Lutheran church. fHarold Jensen, pastor, residence 61 FE street. Service with the holy communion at 3 p. m. at the Swedish Lutheran church, corner of Second South and Fourth East streets, Sunday schoo) at 2 p. m. Sociable meeting Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at the parsonage, 61 E street. To these services all Danes and Norwegians are cordially invited Wonderful Cures Accomplished By New Science. The Game fF ioe Is Inharmony of the Nertous System. ~- At the various openings along the spinal column, on either side of it, we have leashes of filaments of vessels and nerves, which are distributed to the various parts of the body. These, with the nerves which pass down the front and side of the neck to the cavities of the body, the viscera, control the functions of the various parts of the body In which they end. This being an indisputable fact, f assume, and show by actual demonstration of results from my adjustment, that diseases cease when the pressure upon these nerve filaments is off; and that my methods are the proper way to take off that pressure is shown by results. No disease exists anywhere in the body unless there is interference of the nerves ending inthe parts diseased. When I remove this pressure, as sure as night follows day, disease is driven therefrom, and the patient walks forth clothed in health. This is accomplished by scientific adjustment with my hands, no other appllances used, henee the science has received the name Chiropractic. If having your are suffering from some physical normal function restored, IL have at monials by my of so-called incurable cases, which ailment you should not my office any number of have been made sound delay testi- and well method Asthma, Cataract, Constipation, Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia, Deafness, Dysmenorhea and other female diseases, Goltre, Heart Disease, Insomnia, Indigestion, Lagrippe, Lumbago, Mumps, Neuralgia, Rheumatism any part of body, and Selatica are most successfully cured without ne Mca of drugs or. knife in any form, My method is restoring nature's own Call to all or write. Consultation is free, Iam ena £6 explain my method interested, DR. P. E. ERICKSON, Chiropractor 234-5-6 Constitution Building Hours, 10 to 12; 2 "WORK to 5. WON'T BURT YOU ee Numbered among my acquaintances; other man whom I had once known Contracts may be made by a wife is a man who, during the past year] during the later years of his Nfe. Beand Habilities incurred, and the same has been working day and night at} fore he was 30 he seemed doomed to Presbyterian. enforced by or against her, to the same an undertaking in which is involved a| an early grave because of consumptive First Presbyterian, corner of South extent and in the same manner as if fortune inyested by a number of per-| tendencies. But he paid little attenTempleandC_ streets. Rev, William M. she were not married. The expense Paden, D. D., pastor, Forenoon services sons But the success or failure of| tion to the matter, except to take sensTo Accomplish Reform. of the family and the education of the at 11 o'clock. Sermon by pastor, Sunthe entire enterprise rests upon this| {ible precautionary measures against children are chargeable upon the shall we meet this conHow, then, day school at 12:30 p.m. Thomas Weir, man's shoulders. For months he has} cold and unhealthful surroundings, an property of both husband and wife, and accomdition fairly and squarely superintendent Evening services at worked from 12 to 14 hours a day,| to change his occupation to one that or of either of them, and In relation 7:45 o'clock. Subject of sermon, plish the reform soclally, intellectually and is still at it I said to him re-| kept him out of doors a great deal. thereto, they may be sued jointly or "Cooper's Attempt at Suicide," by the and morally? "Civil law establishes cently The result was that, although never separately. pastor. Auxillary meetings or services very unfair differences between the "You mever seem worn or. all|strong, this man conducted ‘his own In January, 1895, Mrs. Wells went -Young People's meeting Sunday night rights of the two sexes."" The prog~ ‘strung up' in a nervous way, but you} business so successfully that he reared at 7 o'clock; mid-week services o to Atlanta to the national convention reviewed from an inress of women, really must be, although it doesn't) a large family, providing them with Wednesday evening; teachers' meeting and in her report she said: is not more aptellectual perspective, at 7:20 o'clock, prayer and conference show. You'll kil! yourself if you are| many luxuries, and lived to the ago here are two good reasons why that of the legal phase parent than at 8 ps m not more careful. Just take my ad-|of 75. Nor was it until within a few our women should have the ballot A review of the law, or the question. vice and some before it is too let up days of his death that he was obliged apart from the general reasons, why Westminster Presbyterian church, "a woman in the case' would with late." to give up work. all women should have it: Fourth West street, between First and were it not so painbe very judicrous, He laughed at me. "Nonsense! It It can not be sald of him that he "First, because the franchise was Second South streets. Charles Curtis But as the facts stand fully true. isn't work that kills people. It's worlived before the time of our days of given to them by the territorial legisMcIntire, pastor; residence 271 West present out in relief, our picture must ry and the needless fussing over little severe business competition, for all Morning worship at Fifth South street lature and they exercised it 17 years, happily the touch is though them, things, and also it's self-pity. When-| his life long he fought to sustain his "What Doest Thou 11 o'clock. Sermon, never abusing the privilege. It was now, and the delicate artistic more ever I hear a man groaning over how! business against the encroachment of Here ?-Cowardice, Its Cause and Cure, taken away from them by congress than of yore. tints more fragrant, Senior Enmuch as to do, I mark him for|the biggest corporation that has ever without any cause assigned, except he old common law, which for one who will either go to pleces early] been known to exist, and, in the minds i that it was a political measure, unquestioned sway in all years held or at some critical point in his work.| of many, also the most unscrupulous. "Secondly, there are undoubtedly Only.' This is the first of a series of She courts, utterly ignored the wife. My work has variety in it, and, after ‘This man's career caused no wonmore women in Utah who own their Sunday evening sermons on "The Ten had no legal existence, no consenting digging for hours at some point I can|der at the time, and Mo little comown homes and pay taxes than in any Carman ears and the Twentieth Cencapacity, but was the property of and not clear up, instead of throwing the| ment, because it clos before gury..+ ‘Th , other state with the same number of subject to her hushand, whose wish work aside and going out to use up|time when people Meee | to speculato | service: on the west side. inhabitants, and congress has, by its night was her law. my. vitality in some senseless amuseand attempt to explain the why and your Samba. Bring your family, enactments in the paat, virtually made She had no &eparate disposing powment, I turn to some other phase of| wherefore of every Mttle phase of our Welco one of these women heads of famlthe presumption being that she er, I'll acknowledge that if it| human existence. Life was' large 1 possessed nothing, not even her chilEndeavor Mission Sunday school, 652 were not necessary that this particu-|accepted as something to be lived ag "No profession nor occupation is Looking backdren of her husband - TFirst North street, at 1:30. Leslar work must be finished at a stated/ best It could, d the people were so legally forbidden to women in Utah v vard-Wilkinson says: on, "Jesus, the Bread of Life." Miss time, I should not keep ar it all day| busy doing their best they found no except that of working in mines. All ance Morgan, superintendent. Among no ancient people had woand up until midnight But it hap-| time nor inclination to talk much the higher institutions of learning are --_--~ such influence and liberty as men pens that these extra hours have been| about it. open to both sexes In the public Third Presbyterfan church, ye ancient Egyptians." among the and are necessary, and the work has I have often wondered what effect schools there are 527 men and 892 South and Eleventh East streets. Then again in Russia, female voices not hurt me in the least. I have found!all the discussion and dissecting that bert E. Hays, pastor. Forenoon gare women teachers. The average monthnever heard in churches. Their were pleasure in every hour I have put in;| is the result of much of our modern ices at 11 o'clock. Subject of sermon, ly salary of the men is $61.42 and place was supplied by boys "The Bread of Life," by the pastor. nor does it ever enter my mind that | thought would have had upon this of the women $41.19." in the sale of women began The Sunday school at 12:15 o'clock. Wade I'm doing more than usual. Just get) man, who against tremendous physlThe Australian ballot and the closLoofbourow, superintendent. Evening fifth century, and it was not until the the idea out of your head that work | ¢ cal odds, lived so actively, usefully, ng of saloons on election day have services at 7:30 o'clock. Subject of that a girl could refuse to eleventh can hurt you, no matter how rae | ae to such a ripe old age. And I made the atmosphere purer. sermon, "The Whole Armor of God," mary any suitor her father chose for you do, and then you'll find you ecan)can recall, also, many white-haired Society has not been regenerated by the pastor. Auxiliary meetings or She always had a guardian, she her. do any amount of It." men who had been his life-long services-Christian Endeavor at 6:30 nor political corruption abolished. But She had no personal liberty whatever. As the man spoke his eyes sparkled} friends who likewise died in the harprayer meeting Wednesday at on the other hand, the home has not o'clock, could neither buy nor own property, been disrupted nor woman and his face radiated enthusiasm. It} ness after having built up fertunes 7:30 p. m., study of immigration unsexed. 2° her brother could; she could not was all the more wonderful because| and reared large families. They, I'm We very much hope that the day Baptist. he is far from being very strong| Sure, never thought about théir work ™@??Y ¥ hen and whom she preferred; will come when no women will allow live where she wished; eat, drink or physically. And as I looked at him| in any analytical sense. They just did East Side Baptist church, Third South a labelled carriage to call for her to Seventh East 5 Ss wear what she liked; nor refuse any there came to me the memory of an-| it cheerfully. vote; that the true patriotic spirit minister. of these provisions when they were will be awakened and she will be will) and 7:30 p. m. Morning a m. and 7:45 p. m. Junior Endeavor, diana avenue and Navajo street.-Sunoffered«by ner, snle relatives: Tf: They, ing to work and walk, if necessary, "Manna rom Sa ee n, accided that she had too many back for the interest of her country, for at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Teresa Buxton,} day school at 10 a. m., F. J. Lucas, suFood For Man,' Evening superintendent Senior Endeavor at| perintendent, subject, "Dead, With an on py bes Poe. Dt eles aie purity, righteousness and prohibition. 6:45 p Miss Ethel Hardy, presi-_-_-_-_-_- Match in Hand." 220 She 2a nothing to say © : We cannot repeat too often, nor emdent Prayer meeting Wednesday} Cougregational, noon. Juniors' sraneiarey at 4 subject. She could be sold outright phasize too strongly, this one simple night. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock First Congregational church, corner by her father, or leased or bound out, fact, that we need all our energy and Young People's meeting at 6:30 p. m. Dr. Spurgeon of London will lecture on Fourth: Sast and First South streets, Prayer and social service Wednesday the life of C. H. Spurgeon, and on| Elmer I. Goshen, pastor.-Morning 3° het prekerred Ane, HEVBE: ‘Sale "Be time to make this world fit to live in; evening at § o'clock. You are cordially old but that her earnings belonged to Tuesday night will give "An English-| Service at 11 o'clock. No evening servare "ve arrivedoa at an to make homes where mothers invited to all of these services. him, and a mother never man's View of Brother Jonathan and | !¢ehappy and children are glad; homes 25° sufficiently advanced to be entitled His Country." Both free; voluntary of-} Se whither fathers hasten when their Methodist, ferin Be peer ‘ Fi S | Congregational. the earnings of her children. work is done, and are welcomed with First Methodist Episcopal church, = | Phillips Congregational church, mitth Utah Women Fortunate. s z . South ae Seventh [East streets, Rev. a shout of joy. corner of Second East and Second South Reorganized eth oD.) S: A. Simpkin, pasto Services this ---S ~~ streets Francls Pree ares pasBut as a contrast now, in Utah the Reorganized Latter-day Saints, Fed- { day at 11:00 and 7:45 o'clock Morning tor; residence 37 H stre ass meetlegal status of woman is very comMarringe Licenses, eration hall, corner of State and Fourth, service, "Sacrament of the Lord's Suping at 10 a. m. C, W. about leader. mendable The territorial legislature South streets. Forenoon services at 11} PEt: evening service, with sermon 0 Lake and Preaching at 11 a. m, by Dr. Spurgeon John S. Gustafson of Salt ; : r .| "The Great Theft day school at conferred the full suffrage on women o'clock. Subject of sermon, "The Only 12:15 o eloc ok. Christlan endeavor at Mary Grant Shields of Arbwath, ForfarSunday school at 12:15 p. m H. J Way, and Salvation by Elder E. C 6-30 sck. Very cordial welcome to in 1870, and they exercised it very Epworth shire, Scotland. Stearns, superintendent, Briggs. Sunday s¢ hool at 10 a m.} all oeigeee Scott, league at 6:30 p. m. Harry C. Evening services at 7:30 o'clock Sub-| ee president Preaching at 7°30 p. by a ct of sermon, "Continuation of Morn- | Q Dr. Se Subject, "The He! ma ot Ing Services Auxiliary meetings or the Deser services-Bible class study at 6 p. ST. MARY'S ACADEMY. Everybody interested in the Christian | Episcopal. religion is cordially invited to attend.|@ ehureh, Main and Fourth St.. Paul's | Tuesday evening, March»3, more South streets. Re v. Charles E. Perkins, At Downing Hall. than 60 maidens, representing every rector Sunday services: Holy comI'. J. Enefer of Los Angeles munion at 8 a. m. Sunday School at will de- | era and clime assembled in the beauti9:45 a. m Confirmation lecture at 10 liver a Biblical address at 7:45 o'clock) eyny decorated parlors of the Sunday night in Downing hall, 269 Hast pes i a a invitation a. m. Morning service and sermon at Third South street. The subject will academy in response to an Invitatt 11 o'clock. Evening Dinyeys ane sermon . "The of the second and third seniors, to atSecond Coming of Christ" No Blo? a0 OO Clotise Week-d services sation between his mother and her franchise for women is soon friend, interested only in his toys, unexpected {l the visitor remarked In Jeeland women now vote for mu"What a pity Cora, one of your nicipal office, and the government has | boys wasn't a girl," announced its intention of presenting} | Little Charles heard this. It penea bill for their full suffrage | trated him as an electric shock. Stop| ping his play he rushed fiercely to the German Women Advancing, ladies, exclaiming Germany's national council of wo-| | "Who'd a bin 'er? Tom wouldn't a} men has 200 societies and 100,000 ‘er John wouldn't a_ bin ‘er. members They are endeavoring to | bin wouldn't do The notable women in a community, those whose ability and energy and true worth have distinguished them from others, as clearly as dame nature defines her loveliest mountain crests, are not the representative type, any more than are the coarse and ignorant women who help make up our cosmopolitan communities. And yet the vote of the most Ignorant and careless women in Utah is just as potential as the vote of the wisest and best women municipal | Harry she Few men are acquainted with the intricacies of breadmaking and cake baking or the latest number of l'art de mode. Nor do they know the best and most successful way to manage the home and keep its atmosphere pure and ennobling. Neither are many women well informed upon questions of finance and affairs of state, and yet such knowledge to them is Imperative if the franchise for women is to be a factor of any consequence or benefit We cannot laugh the subject into oblivion, nor deride it as unworthy of our attention. When the franchise is declared for women it is at once a duty and trust; a talent to bless, or a gift to destroy. Ignorance of the question at issue, indifference to tariff and bounty, prohibition and party purity, would become criminal, since the ballot is the momentum for either the good or the bad, the right or the wrong, the humane or the vicious law. Great Britain is the storm center. The municipal ballot was secured to women in 1869 and since then the dis- Fear, Theseman who lived ‘In a climate favorable to mental and physical activity,.and in a country with a and Verde d soil, was enabled to accomxo Vee) Qe Nie ces fortunate Fac cite St were such" support end stimulus and motive, has been unable to door Engrossed with our daily probiems and seeing things, as it were, through our individual peepholes, with limited perspectives, many things making for universal progress and emabteipation, are taking place around us of mwhich we but little, and know What Personally, I do not believe the majority of women appreciate the franchise. Will we vote just as our husbands, brothers and lovers vote? Yes, if they vote right. But if not, then what? Women's at Canada, widows ana municipal or school both, and in the all women have terms as men afterivug We owe physical freedom to the intellectual giants of the past Let us! leave mental freedom to the Intelleetual children of the future. Fear seatters the blossoms of genius to the winds, and superstition buries truth beneath the incrustation of inherited mediocrity. to of Women enjoy partial suffrage in Sweden. The only franchise withheld is that for members of parliament. In the Isle of Man, widows and spinSters vote for all offices. is slavery of the intellect. The most sacred right of humanity is the right to thimk, and next to the right to think i§ the right to express. that thought without fear. Nothing "Union Norway has struggled for woman's suffrage since 1885. In 1901 those women were given a municipal franchise who paid taxes of a certain amount weal of the world Blind belief in the thought of another produces only What have we to fear? Paul said: "Perfect love easteth out fear.'"" Have we not love for our universe and man? Job said: "The things he greatly feared come upon him." We are told that soil, climate and location determines the occupation of a nation, as whether it shall be militant, commercial or agricultural. In turn°occupation determines what the character of a people and their laws shalkbbe, whether they shall be warlike or peaceful; inventive or receptive, stationary or roving. These, in turn, are the matters which determine the civil seale to which a people shall rise. The iiclimate and soil decided man's occupation; his occupation determined what! his higher needs should be; and his higher needs and the gained resultsoot ue occupations enabled him a Finland has completely emancipated its women. They vote and are eligible for office on exactly the same terms as the men. This gives 300,000 women the franchise. In 1884 the Finnish Women's association began the battle and never ceased its efforts highest like something has entered full article it What | of ity. Utah with A married woman has absolute control over her separate property and suggestion of the ballot for women would have brought the crimson to her cheeks. Today she is confronted not with a suggestion, but a reality, Rig goodiof/all. earnest-thinker, comes Increased Aer will she do with it Sixty years ago i tained universal suffrage, and that the socialists have a majority in parliament, hopes are entertained for a women's' enfranchisement law : : Hungary has a national council of 70 associations, which has done amazing work for woman's suffrage. Italy has 60 federated societies a act. 1896 may poned for the time being. Owing to the fact that men in Austria have ob- ret- er as an tion, MARCH o----O career too UTAH, SUNDAY, cry. to watch to gaze not in vain. upon what I desire; listen to what I most desire to hear-and yet to watch and listen on in vain. T know that somewhe re in this mighty world that song so sweet is sung; and a singer sings-watching and waiting for response. 3ut Let oh! this world is so mighty. my voice cry: ‘Shrink! Shrink! may hear and see it all. Shrink! Shrink-to you eall be answered. alone.'' Ah-and even mighty. then the world That T That my and me would seem MORA. 5 ® had LAKE CITY, r varied has SALi until 1887, when they wero deprived of it by congress through what is known as the Edmunds-Tuck- Paper Read Before the Women's Republican Club by Mrs. Minnie J. Hamilton. Man Creator's First Decree Womgn \ REPUBLICAN, zs ° THE during Lent are ag raliiwae Tuesdays -Evening prayer, with address at 4 o'clock; Thursdays, holy communian at 10 a. m, lecture by Bishop Spald"Christianity and Social ReFridays, Litany and address at 7:30. Visitors welcome at all services. St. John's chapel, Ninth East street and Logan avenue. Sunday school at 2:4D p. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 4 o'clock. Lenten service, with address on Wednesday evenings, at 8 o'clock. A cordial welcome to all. St. Mark's cathedral, 225. East First South street Rev. Benjamin Brewster dean. Services for the First Sunday in Lent: Holy communion at 7:30 a. m., morning prayer, Sunday school at 9:45 Evenlitany and sermon at 11 o'clock. ing prayer and sermon at 7:30 o'e clock, Visitors always welcome. St. Peter's chapel,, 667 North Second West street. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. ae ee and #ermon at 7:30 Tiss. we Jennens, lay reader. Vis itdre Sry invited ee eee eee Obristian, Central Christian church, corner of Third East and Fourth South streets. Rev, Albert Buxton, Ph, D., pastor; residence 466 Fifth East street; Indepe nde nt phone, 2991. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m Lepper, superintendent Sermons by Dr. Buxton at collection will be : taken eer }tend an "Old Fashioned Party." After jall the formalities of receiving had are [been gone Regular services in Tabernacle at : 2. The high priests' von umof the En Shee ived a sign stake will hold their regular| with its monthly meeting in Room 21, Brigham! partner. Young Se The Memorial ae quarterly A building, full The regular at 10 o'clock) ment attendance conference ders of the Salt Lake in the Sixteenth ward 7:30 p. m., Monday of is de-| the el-| as and the through, each maid the notes Following parcels were read. the parcel unwrapped party, stake will be held | joined in a number of games, meeting house qt} best sustained characters then | for monthly meeting Hawailan Missionary society held in the Brigham Young building this afternoon at 4 matter of great importance of the | a The will be . Memoria! | ma, p. m AY Hazel is to be] Miss considered | Milk re- Pe ; che parcel which she presented unknown contents, to her This afforded great amuse- all The drew prize. best characters were "Grand- sacl im pies ig Np Miss A. Heckart; Topsy, Bites Hicks; Martha Washington, Mabel Williams, ana the "Irish Maid,' Miss Anna Sullivan, Miss Baptist | Sullivan won the prize, a handsomely , Sear : bound volume of Richard Carvel, The First Baptist chureh, Rev D. A program, which consisted of old fashBrown, pastor, will hold services at the ioned songs and recitations, followed Jewish ternple on Fourth East street between Second and Third South streets! the drawing. at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday program all repaired to After the school at 12:30, G M. F where an old fashioned the refectory tendent, B. Be P. U. at 6:30 p. m., leadlunch was served, Dancing followed er, Miss he the luncheon. Wise Use te Time." ing service at Mrs. A. J. Goss's resiNavy Department Needs 82,400,000. dence, 78 HIT street, Topic, "Our Ladies' Mission Circle." Rio Grande South between Sunday sehool superintendent Ruorlington A welcome to all me mission chapel, Second | Ninth and Tenth = est.-); A at 10 a. Flynn, | mission ae chapel, corner In-! Washington, f"larch 7.-In round numbers $2,500,000 js needed by the navy department for certain work on battleships and cruisers during the coming fiscal year. Hear buying the : oe outh on" Main Piano before |