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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH 400 feet above the Potomac, will cause It to dominate the landscape of Washington and environs. The tower will rise 70 Chihli feet higher than FEDERALS SEIZE IMPORTANT GUT the Washington monument. There will be three chapels. Bethlehem of the lloly Nativity, already completed and In use, Is In the crypt. It Is regarded as a memorial to the late Bishop Henry Yates Satterlee, the first head of the Washington diocese and a leader In the first planning of the cathedral. The Lady chapel, common to most Old World cathedrals, and the coronet of chapels found DOWN MOTHERS Worn Oat Caring for Children and See how Lydia Housework E. Pinkhams Vegetable FORCES LED BY MARTINEZ CAPTURE IMPORTANT STRATEGIC POSITION OF MEXICO Compound Helps fighing In Mexico Makes Travel Dan. gerous For Foreigners; Governments Watching The town of Esper-anzconsidered the most important strategic position on the railway between the capital and Vera Cruz and described as the key to Orizaba, was captured by the federal forces under General Martinez, according to an official statement made by Underr secretary of War Manzo. The statement was based on advices received from Minister of War Ser. rano at Puebla. General Almazans cavalry defeated General Fortunato Maycott's rebel San Miguel, forces at Saltpee, the rebels losing five officers and five privates killed. The rebels withdrew to Canada, Morelos, to which place General Almazans troops pursued and finally dispersed them. According to the advices from Secretary Serrano, the advance of the federal forces Is proceeding. He soys Aimazan have left the Martinez and task ofj caring for the wounded and dead to the municipal authorities. Martinez is credited with having succeeded in capturing military trains on the Vera Cruz and Teliuantepac lines. General Martinez reports that he expects shortly to take Orizaba. Early Saturday morning General Conzalo Escobar reached Salvatierra on the he will reinway to Morelia, where There has force the local garrison. been fighting for several days past Mexico City, art conceptions By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN d LEnfants elbow. More than that, Washington himself laid the comer stones of the Capitol and of the White House, personally overseeing the erection of the executive mansion which was first occupied by President John Adams. That the first president of the United States and the young French engineer did a masterly piece of work between them Is seen by the Washington of today. Now, the United States has been a Christian nation from its earliest beginnings. The Virginia settlers brought the Church of England with them as a part of their daily life. The Pilgrims, separating from the Church of England, came to America to secure religious freedom. The Puritans brought the Church of England with them to reform it. Tenn was a Quaker and colonized for Quakers. Baltimore was founded as a refuge for Roman Catholics. Huguenots flocked to New Amsterdam because guaranteed religious freedom by the Dutch. In 1784 the first Protestant Episcopal bishop and the first two Methodist Episcopal bishops in America were ordained. In 1789 a convention in Iliiladelplda organized the Protestant Episcopal Church In the United States of America. The same year the First General Meeting of the Presbyterian Church In America was held In the same city. "Appealing to the Supreme Judge of the World," two-third- So it is directions to entirely natural that. Washingtons LEnfant should contain this: A church (to be erected) for national purposes, such as public prayer, thanksgiving, funeral orations, etc., and to be assigned to the special use of no particular denomination or sect, but equally open to all. It will otherwise be a shelter for such monuments as were voted by the last Continental Congress as for the heroes who fell In the cause of liberty. The church to be erected boars the formal name of the Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul. It is being erected by the Protestant Episcopal church. But it Is commonly called the National Cathedral. And this has been the purpose of Its sponsors from Its beginning: It Is to be a national house of prayer and religious consecration betlttlng a great people and a great nation. Above all things it is to be a free church, a beautiful church, a national church. It is to be and Is absolutely a free church. There will be no rented pews, In fact, no pews at all, only chairs to be assigned to persons as they come. The pulpit Is and will forever be free. In 1890, one hundred years after the selection by congress of Washington as the national capital, members of the Protestant Episcopal church began a movement for a National Cathedral. In 1893 congress passed an act to Incorporate the Protestant Cathedral Episcopal foundation, empowered to establish and maintain within the District of Columbia a cathedral and institutions of learning for the promotion of religion, education and charity. Twenty-fiv- e years ago a large tract of wooded land In Mount St. Alban, the highest point In the capital, became the property of this foundation. The foundation stone of the cathedral was laid In 1907, with ceremonies participated In by 25,000 persons, Including President Roosevelt and other high officials of the government. Today the completed apse is one of the great landmarks of the capital. Work on the cathedral, Interrupted by the World war, has been resumed. It Is being built by public donations. It will cost about $10,000,000 and will be completed in about five years. The design, worked out by Dr. George Bodley of London and Henry Vaughn of New York, follows In the main the Fourteenth century Gothic. The structure will be slightly smaller than the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York, larger than St. Pauls In London and much larger than Notre Dame in Paris. There will be standing room for 27,000 and space for ntore than 5,000 seated. The central arch will be 90 feet high, and the two side arches 50 feet, the great central tower rising to a height of 2G2 feet. Its unique location. was in condition nursing my n while baby, and hearing some talk of Lydia Pinkhams table brought from Jerusalem, being taken from the supposed quarries of King Solomon and the ledge of rock in which the sepulchre of Christ was hewn. Stone was brought from the River Jordan for the Jordan font, which Is large enough to permit baptism by immersion. The bishops seat was built from stones taken from the ancient British Abbey of Saints Peter and Paul. The Archbishop of Canterbury contributed a pulpit, a beautiful work in marble, known as the Canterbury Ambon, in memory of Stephen Langton, the archbishop who led the barons when Magna Charts was wrung from King John. The long Anglo-Saxo- n struggle for political and religious liberty will be symbolized In much of the Interior work. George Washingtons Idea that the National Is Cathedral Is to be a shelter for monuments to be carried out, without restrictions as to creed. Possibly in time It may become a sort of American Westminster abbey. The first memorial to be Installed will be the famous and familiar Gilbert It Is Stuart portrait of George Washington. presented by John Jay Chapman of New York, descendant of John Jay. From the time that President McKinley attended the first open air services at the cathedral every president, scores of cabinet officers and foreign diplomats and thousands of members of the senate and house have been present on historic occasions at the cathedral, from the ceremonies following the conclusion of the Spanish-Amerlcawar to the religious services In connection with the conference on the limitation of n armaments. When the last stone has been placed and the cathedral opened It will be one of the largest and finest church buildings In the world. Surrounding the foundation and apse which are now complete, are the National Cathedral School for Girls and a similar school for boys, a bishop's house, a library which 4s to be the most complete religious library In America and an amphitheater which today accommodates 23,000 persons. Dr. James E. Freeman was consecrated Protestant Episcopal bishop of Washington last fall with outdoor services In the amphitheater. The new bishops career is without parallel in the history of the Protestant Episcopal church of America. For two years he was employed in the legal department of the Long Island railroad and for twelve in the accounting division of the New York Central. During this time he took an active Interest In politics and appeared often on the public platform. Ills brilliant, forceful speeches, attracted the attention of the late Bishop Henry Codman Porter of New York, who Induced him to Join the min istry and personally supervised his study. lie continued in the employ of the New York Central until 1894, when he was ordained and placed In charge of the new - chapel of St. Andrews in Yonkers, his native city. During his rectorship in Yonkers Dr. Freeman conceived the Idea of creating a substitute for the saloon in the form of a club for working men. Two years later his Hollywood Inn had become so successful that the late William F. Cochran, one of his parishioners, built .and en dowed a house for the club costing In all $375,000. Theodore Roosevelt, then police copimlssioner in New York, visited the club and banging the table with his fist said, Bully! Freeman has done more to solve the difficult problem concerning the saloon than all the other reformers." In 1910 Dr. Freeman was called to St. Marks In Minneapolis. During his eleven years there he was responsible for the building of the Citizens' club, a working mens organization similar to the one he started in Yonkers. In February, 1921, Dr. Freeman became rector of the Church of the Epiphany in the downtown district of Washington President Obregon recently visited Penjame, later returning to Calaya. He Is expected to go to Salvatierra to direct the proposed enveloping movement against the insurgents, whose only alternative against defeat, according to official quarters, either is to withdraw into the State of Mexico or return to Guadalajara. It Is reported that General Amaro already has cut the rebels off from Guadalajara. from Tampico Special dispatches reimrt the arrival there of the rebel gunboat Zaragosa, which, however, did not attempt to come into the port, anchoring three miles to the south. desTwo American torpedo-botroyers are reported to have arrived shortly after the Zaragosa dropped anchor. They are stationed outside Mexican territorial waters. at Farmers May Tell of Needs Washington, Farmers of the northwest were called upon in a message lent them by a group of nine senators Republicans, Democrats, and to get together on the question of farm relief legislation and tell We eongress just what they want. hill will believe the meet the situation, help the farmers reduce the cost of living, says the message We want your opinion. know what tls Congress wants to farmers really want. Will you tell 'them? We urge that meetings be held by farmers in each precinct not later than Saturday, February 9. If you are Interested, got together, adopt resolutions, sign petitions and send them to Washington ag soon as possible. Let us hear from you. The message was signed by Senators Ladd and Frazjer; North Dakota; Brook-harIowa ; La Follette, Wisconsin ; and Howell, Nebraska, Republicans; Wheeler, Montana, and Dill, Washing, Johnson and ton, Democrats, and Shipstead, Minnesota, Farmer-LaboGeneral Butler Still Fighting Philadelphia, Swinging his official ax vigorously in the midst of his third hour drive against vice, General Butler, director oi lirigadier, ordered drastic public safety, again changes in his department after having stiBiended tldrty policemen at the beginning of the drive, and abolishing tlie entire district detective force of 109 men. The detectives were detailed to patrol duty. General Butler made the rounds of several police districts and expressed himself satisfied with the progress of his latest offensive. He was accompanied by Mary Rolrerts Rinehart as a spectator. Bodies Removed From Mine Shunktown, Pa., Twenty bodies have been removed from tlie Lancashire mine here and tlie bodies of five others have been located by mine rescue workers in tlie workings which Sunday was the scene of a gas Fifteen others are believexplosion. ed to lie entombed and little hope is held that they will be found alive. Farm-er-I,ab- From improvement, and I am still taking it I am not a bit nervous now, and feel like a different person. It is a great medicine n confor any one in a nervous, dition and I would be glad to give any one advice about taking I think there is no better medicine and give you permission te publish this letter." Mrs. Anna Smith, 641 ,W. Norwood Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. The important thing about Lydia E. Pinkhanvs Vegetable Compound is that it does help women Buffering from the ailments common to their sex. n and If you are nervous and have pains in your lower parts and in your back, remember that tne Vegetable Compound has relieved other women having the same symptoms. a For sale by druggists everywhere. run-dow- it run-dow- can be kept on their feet and working if owners give SPOHNS for Distemper, Influenza, ShippingFever. Coughs and Colds. Cheapest and surest means of escaping these diseases. Occasional doses work wonders. Give SPOHNS" for Dog Distemper. Used for thirty years. 60 cents and $1.20 at drug stores. Cuticura Soap Is Ideal for The Complexion Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcnm 25c. Fertilizer From Volcanoes Tops of submarine volcanoes rising from extreme deeps In tlie lonely Pacific are now furnishing fertilizer for farms in Great Britain, Naru and Ocean Islands, lfi3 miles apart and 2,200 miles northeast of Australia, are both being actively worked for Each Island is encircled phosphate. by a coral reef on which is built a long steel traveling crane. The cranes carry the phosphate from tlie island shores across tlie reefs und discharge It into steamers anchored In the ocean outside. Afraid of It Do. you believe in She womans In- tuition? lit No, but Im afraid of it. Town Topics. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bell-an-s Hot water Sure Relief t, EIA-AW-S .25$ AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE PARKERS HAIR BALSAM r. forty-eig- I taking it. the second bottle I noticed a big or Norris-Sinela- ir Vege- Compound, began a, In Morelia. says the Declaration of Independence; probably s of the were Church of signers make no law shall England members. Congress respecting an establishment of religion or prosays the hibiting the free exercise thereof, th.-Constitution. this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom says the Gettysburg Address. In God We Trust is on our coins. Washington was a member of the Protestant Episcopal church. And he was sincerely and devoutly religious. Religion and morality enjoin this conduct," says the farewell address. And religion and morality were equal factors in his life. run-dow- E. are to be expressed In the Interior fittings. Some already have been Installed. Stone for the high altar was (RESIDENT GEORGE WASHINGTON, in laying out the nations capital, provided for a church for national The nation has been purposes. negligent in carrying out his provision. The next few years, however, will see his vision a reality in the National Cathedral on Mount St Alban, overlooking the City of Washington. It will be one of the finest church edifices In the world. George Washington was a great man for the reason, among others, that his intelligence functioned efficiently in all circumstances. He was a success In everything he undertook. Athlete, surveyor, fighting man, business man, farmer, builder, military leader, statesman, president in all of these capacities he was of the first class. Whenever he did anything he did it right. When he chose to be dignified, nobody could approach him in dignity. When he chose to put on style nobody could outdo him ; his coaching outfit was the last word in vehicle and horseflesh, and there was not a better pair of legs in the United States than his sllken-claextremities. And when he rode furiously to the front to stop the retreat at Monmouth he cursed Lee till the leaves curled up on the trees. The "Father of Ills Country had an extraordinary sense of the fitness of things in every activity of life. So, when Washington was selected as the site of the national capital In 1790, President George Washington at once took measures to see that the capital city should be built right. Most of our American cities just growed after the fashion of Topsy and look it. Not so the Capital of the United States. Washington determined that It should be the complete expression of the best of the nation that was to come. And being entirely without false modesty, he knew of nobody who could do a better job at planning it than himself. And Washington knew just the man to work out the plans. Major Pierre Charles LEnfant was that man. He was a young French engineer who came over with Lafayette in 1777 and served In the Continental army. After being wounded, he was assigned to Washingtons personal command and wras made a major in 17S3. lie was an engineer of ability and something of an architect. In passing, a monument to his memory was unveiled hi 1911 In Arlington National cemetery. So Washington called in LEnfant and set him at work on the plans of the Capital city, which some day will probably be the finest capital in the world. And ever Washington was at I Indianapolis, Indiana. very nervous and Actions around the apse In French cathedrals have been omitted to preserve in full the height and proportions of the apse. For the tw o muln chapels the choir aisles, each 100 feet long, are to be used. Many fine NERVOUS, RUN- BMDomDDaniCf)tnpaUftirFalUii Restores Color end to Grey end Faded Hair Bsssty oc. and $1.00 at im grists. fttscox Chem. Wits. Patch' ue.H.T ht Indians Go to Washington Undaunted by the pale Chicago, faces legend that tlie number 13 is Pueblo bad medicine," thirteen chiefs, in moccasins and blankets, are on their way to Washington to protest against tlie Bursum bill. They said, while stopping off at Chicago, that they had been chosen by the rand council of their nation, and represented between 8000 and 10,000 Pueblos of New Mexico. 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