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Show - - , '' 1' I . . . ..tz.:,.... ,, : , t ....: ."; ' 1 t , ,... 0,----1. -111'11' - ''''-- .- ';" L.,..4;c11 !..; - ' -- , , , - - - - , . ,. ...., , DEBERET,. NE78, a ipaoliMMOOmi , extreme. enter upon its 'work 'commended by to the prayers of the church. Sunday. authority ....1 Smoot Daily ' publiskee i 1001111Weekat. ' ' dissUPOItitnient Itas.been, caused uw. 4 thenber trepiodtt Serene of Ciroulation. , 44,....,. the of the archbiahop's reply. He nature' i by ' It AI o Ad Ono meek ...... Bawl; he does not see his way clear to do what ' month 'Deo ,180 the menierialista ask, although he believes that ,llevIld treirs" us . ;: ; 8. !endeavors may usefully be made to obtain by .. Tits above Tato apply to 11.14erh; '' .' conferences such a basis oocrina.l agree''.;:' wr,,mi.g: otter states - 4.; - - A".& rates. ment." TO the proposal as framed In the mem?Wefts- pootato extra a46s4 to above orial ,Ite points out certain objeetione; but be mod Mutinous eoa,aunicatit"" Iliad romitiancos THIC DESERET ' - le City. Utak awarrnir -encourages" thepetitioners to per7 iivert in their efforts, "perhaps restating the sod other nuittor for ' Address oorraapordope .' proposal in diffezent tCrina" ICD11011. yubileation to Tile 21' P.....' ' Dimond Homo Bldg. .' ' - BATURDAT. 4 itmten.-.718- . II 411212121111217221111mesilmeleillregime"5111 ', ohould ',; -- ' whatever-direetiwhoaro willing toeeek buts of aueement;, and they suggest that. It ,- , , tr"' the Deseret News by Dr. Frank Crane.)' I ' 1 - 4 . , , - : ,.- tItatelhailc-04- , y ' ", , .4.;.. ' ' Ts tend ' - ---- - - L, and unsatisCone Houton Woodman. IGO.. i ' in Many high ecclesiastical circles on Advertisinir Ropreventativa factory ; - ;' Few tork City. Iti lib Avo. . both sides, where Clifeara. ?I W. Adams -5)11 ILloristnar ' tri grow . Kansas ,C)1114 Sad Victor Illdt. , , the questions at issue .between the ' Although Consiltution Bldg. zei Atlanta. , , ,,, eon rreeettoo- - Hobart Plidn., , ' ,,,-socalled "modernists" and those who disagree Lott Angeles. Colon Loses, Slidy,.:, with them are many and complicated, probDalt Entered at the poiteffice of Act,taf, Ciatorettall ., , to ably no conference, would suggest-- a revision cooped else' matter atcoraing " ' ' '- , Starch I. lea of the "creeds." Sinceno settlement likely to -- 'MARCH be arrived-an-be-anconference could be per.; ''mt.rt4tKE snanent from the "moderrilar- pilint.of view,' the most that could be hoped for wouid' be a .,,,, GENLIttij OONTERENCZ NOTICE. ,i ' - - --' ',- : decision as - to the limit,' of freedom which '' " - church...For ' .. should - be allowed within-th- e Con' 't ' I C ,, e 4,1111,..14,.., ronze-- 0 the. Chltrch of Jesus 67r1;17-oS, church ought. to revise ita. formulae so as to tatter-da- e Saints will .conhene hi the Tab-1riog-the- m i- ' April into ."barmony with modernways articles' Bait of 1th, 1011, at 1 o'clock a. m, with Seeltion. and so to commend them to the thinking," l Tth Sind kit- - Sundayi--Aprien raider-anmodern mind.7 po. otber aide- insist. that this .... , , ; - A general Priesthood mooting -- is Ailiting 4.... too much. it seemi.to Imply that in the Tabernacle Friday evening at 4 the 'church should modify its' teaching con-' Auld a special priesthood meeting in tho Ao 0. so so to bring it into harmony with the stantly . &nimbly Hall Saturday al Id a rit ' t 7--is raguested that In arranging mi.-particular fashions of the moment, either in ' positive Oball bo no : science or ;philosophy.-Wit- h such r idenary reunions, otetbere it or hours. with the fore, is i of view,-difficult divergence perceive ' alihointlamita , that gent could terns grood muck from e.confer---HEBER J. GRANT. - -- ;.1. ' ence,Do- matterbow.sarnealiind thorough His ...,,,A.,. g.,,...,pgNitottz,,,,,,,t. - -'- - 'W.:1VMM ANTHONY' efforts;- wherefore- thiarcbbishop ' .' Tint PresideneY. . - ...' - - - - 4.- , - citY...,; -- - 18.-40- M, y -- '' - ,.--- ' . . "iX,11,Ples;,-,1F-Ik-9.4111- , , -- " ,i ' fa '- -- - . , - ., ' , ' '' , - - A , . - - , ,- - - ated his seal to his discretion in declining to 'sponsor a CoaltlaVO where the disagreements would be almost certalaiifurther accentuated, - , diplomatic ebfillition hasilready developed over...the:United States demand the expenses for payment of a large amount-fo' - ' of the American army'on the Rhine before any -- 7 of the money paid by Germany- it devott& to reparations. There have been sharp exchanges Opinion as held in Washington and some of ' - the European capitals on the 'subject, and 'decidedly no oil. is being ponted upon waters by the emphatic criticism of - troubled - .the Allied position voiced by leading United , States Senators yesterday. , ; - , , On the theoretical proposition that, the .' i - - , United States is to be reisibursed by, Germany ; for the expenses of the army of occupation, - -there is no difference of opinion anywhere. Brit the Practical question as to the priorityof this , . )i claim le very much confused, and it is further 1 complicated by the prevalent and increasing I' I doubt as to' whether tiny but the first of Ger.- .. wtil ever be made aLall. !- ..- neagys payments, Brosdiso stated, the ibitsi ia'certain ,Allied-c- it ,Z : dee is that if the victors in the war insisted .' en keeping troops in the late enemy:, cluntry he had beep disarmed, they should either do so at their own expense, or at, least be , , satisfied to take in 'reirnbursement whatever might be left after full reparatien had been made. The American view, on the other band, - -'is, d that &mei has no -, in late the enemy's reparations 'payment, part , - - we can not allow the Allies to take all be ran . ' over in reparations and leave us nothing band -I 7 to meet our co the terms under .' whick he paid reparations at all. In other ' words, our government takcs the position that ' as a legal as well as a moral issue, the expenses : ' of pccupation should be met first. The Euro- . peen contention is that while there may be an argunient on the legal phase of the question, issutt that ihe there can be noneon-the-morcountries which are most in need of repara, are entitled to first claim upon any . tions sums that may be available for any purpose. In This regard. Europe has fallen, perhaps uncon- . sciously but quite unanimously, into the habit ' of putting the United States at the foot of the -. list of creditorThe official tetra-ratioof the 'Europese' governthents do ii6t, of iiitifse; - stata the matter as bluntly as this; hilt there is little dbilbt that it is the popular view. In fait- - r!, : r - - , , . . - . : , - ' . - .". --'- --- -, -'- - :inalinuCh-sis-ili4-Unite- - ng sts'in-Onforei- -- ' . ' al ,. ANGLICAN DOCTRINAL DIVISION. , TI mailers HAT , there are serious .disagreements on doctrinal within tile Church- of England is eniphasized by recent efforts in the ' old country to induce a willingness' among the 's principal spokesmen of the separated parliesio ,be reasonable" iii "saerificing 110f1; essentials for the sake it peace:: Not long ago the bishop of Oxford, in behalf of 21 tortes, including nine bishops, sent .a memorial to the archbishop uf Canterbury suguesting the ,...'apPointinent of a commission to .endeavor to findw basis Ofdoetrinar agneententmi :"ters ;which are the subject of controversy. The mernoristrstsJ qpressed the opinion. that a must Ir seeured in frenninl unity of belief to previtirie-riou- s disruption in and they desire,agreenientiopon art -"unambiguous- statement of doetrines" which wouldy wid-sel- - ' -- - -- ehuretel et the purpose the proposed not commsion,--therwoulits deliberahurry Lions,: On the contrary, 'they ssuggeat that d the ,ortend,over a long period; with perhaps the presentLion of an ad interim ;2: ' : report in a year or twoOf course thi.)0 desire 7,; that the commission should be representative .L , importaiire d , the offielatleachinte-Whilestressin- "- sittings-shoul- 1 Of . . .,. - -- i 1E r . I . LLOYD 1.1"That ' .ntsoftinf. Thry mold unto me.lishe toy pod that shall go before us: and I said ff unt them. Vito bzWiiiiy goldTTlicY1051t-,11O2 - themselves and. gave It twtne,,and I came out thie theire ..It fire and into tha . cast." - : deal Thosocident is of it. I I.,- f tna oxplanation which Peol,leVod ilvo of their misdoines. We are apt to, give link: excuse-foour fallings. except the tact that Wfr are weak and foolish.We lilts to give polite and easy names to,- i . - . ' ! I a It 1, - I4eciarei,.witit. garners. that walleye dUdne413.1141 not have dole' , things we the things we should 4,we have left undone .14.... ''',,, , have debt. But how many of us dare to tell the bald t;,titht Who wants to say in eo many words "that hi has lied or stolen Or been thought- ' less and cruel? -- A end incomatent is ' -- "TY- quick le- say that the reason' tor hit ; failure is the social erste or the general . injuoetice of mankind. wilLtoll zoto that, be just -p toot was feel;,7 be because look I ing very well. instead - of telling the truth. -which-no ,ang proceeded to Poison "1-himself becausobs did not have the ..,..... ina to resist I 4 - :e , ,- . . I - . 1 bis-loss- ee 1097-Would -- marketing ot is-n- foolish-enough-t- UGLY SYMPTOMS ON - ---- - , fire, TUAT,alargo A - 1.11 inrLandolsevereandtruel---misliandling- 4 I . ' The-wea- Morartharic,.: womastrwith-Y-so k ter is quick to lay the blame for her wrong- i uPen- other-- , doing upon cireurnatancesa-or i people. The employer wilose arrogance and brit- . is .talltyhave- - dloorganized his employees very apt to rant about the stinted of Social-le- nt and Bolshevism among the working' 1 chooses. The envious, the idle and the Ticdlons join readily In the chorus that curiae I -- ,, ,, I I , '' I i I , 1 es ' IWE : 1 i IftY YEARS' 4Git); , r I "iota the rues- of : - ' Tito eseiel-Ilielite.- - - ' MARCIt IS, 1901. The Salt Lake Tabernacle by- le policeman., furnished, by tke ctilef of , police on special detail, and a corps of ape-d- al ' ' - , t inm- -- tun geklell,' "Visited Chinatown. Fraochico. The party. including choir-meheti. othor excurstonists, frtma- - Salt-La- ne ' I I and friends who Joinid themlor the "slam' ming" excursion. numbered See. A gloom. ' choir c.ccursion by -t- had been east over the he death of the bithi of Mr. and - Beesley, 'rim child was stricken ill on the and dledAt the bums of 'Ray Pratt. brother of Mrs. Beesley. near Gulden Gate Parke'-- - - t --' . , -- I The ruprenje-cour- t of 'Utah handed- - downa decision-reversin- g the judgment Of the trial court in the case of J. A. Boyle against Ogden City. Mr. Boyle bad served as mayor of Ogden two years and sued the city for elected the $1.200 salary. When be was a year. frame- - mreor's limitary was 81.200-diately after he assumed office. the city council passed on ordinance reducing the salary to 'Goo a year. Be signed It and it became law4 The district court ,beld that .41 be was elected on en agreement to scrve for thebigher,salary and was entitled to ft. ' The supremo court. held that bia signature on The ordinanco served as an estoppel:in- -I Vitt- h- f Merit- constituted it the city to serve for tho smaller apiary .. Fire damaged - the- building, aod stock of the Newman shoe store,- ,120 south Main I : - I , ' -: , - ent . - , , , ....Turatmagalltr.aramalzmngr the Utah company. bath from ew were ready to go back.- These conditions Sugar York, reported the business and commer- required that the govennpent guarantee procial prospect unusually bright., especially tectiori to the properties and the persons who for the sugar Industry. It was to tonsumreturned to work: and this in turn incited the maw the deal whereby eaern capitalists i other side tri iclual insurrection andi revolt'. bought a half Interest in the Utah Sugar company that Mr. Cutler went to the meMon. lights With the police were numerous, ft tropolis. and not always ,in favor of the guardians of the peace though they employed bayonets and ning at ence, he and his associates will renew rifles; and though Getieral grouts Wa5 originally confident that the disorders could be with all the vigor and ettIctivines4 at their put down and protection guaranteed by the Command their attack On the agreement with is to become a Great Britain whereby Ireland regular constabulary, this notion was soon dis- within-British-irron 0.77th e a' Slateand the pelled, troops under coodition of martial Tree law bid to be' pressed into service. The fact extreme Sinn Feiners condemn this agreement that more men returned to work than were as 'humiliating to the nation and destructive frightened or restrained on!) served to make to its etatus and rightful claims." the extremists more desperatef.-an- it It is going to be increasingly difficult for their bide and utterancrts for a time had all the ear, De Valera alurhiii followers to win .ftynipathy narks of a genuine anarchistic 'ontbreat and for their extreme course. Even those friends., revolution against constituted authority of any in this and other,rountries, who have stood' by kind. But thecase on. the government side bat theta ja"their struggle that Tar are eonvinced Feeilliandled wink fiAmiflis and Prudence, and .. that for the present at lea3t it would be best the best, information now is that the emberesof to let well enough alone. A majority of the FITYOIL-batrisli people are satisfied that a big etep forbe" Pretir-wfl- i s(arnPed out' ward will , have been made when the Free VALE11 STILL', FIGHTING and order:I:rite Irish willf 'hive- their in running ra ANION X I )E A 1,.E ft aa Abe people-oOept tf, is deter- -, own to the bitter end. 'inhEiJ'oearry lie fights Canada haveWhatever bOnds or restrietions m AnnouneemenriI ,rnade-troDublin. that he remain that seem 'Irkmene and unjustified will organize the 4,Cumann a imblachate or be idjusted in their proper time and WaY. Itepub.hean organization,' have for Continuance of The strif And trouble-makiIts aim complete. and unrestricted indepenIrrival "at' the by De Valera will not Only a-lalience for Ireland and international recognihaven of permanent peace, but may even result tion of the Irish republic. He bas issued a in' depriving Ireland of all the liberties and' manifesto launching the new organization and which - she ' heists-0opportunities through astimg moral and 'financial aid for H. 13egl- a- eenturies of turmoil and blood- .. 7 -- 11 - '1 ----- ' 1 a , , . ' 1 ,., -' I - - -' -1 I I , 4 . ' - - , ,,: f ,-, .. - '" --7. ..--,, ,,. '' - . , - - 3 - - I . ' - -- . . st ' - ------- ---- to-th- . 1 - - , - ---- Paleatinst-The-histruction- e h. -- . - - - -- - ,, . - '' - i , his-life-- . -- .,:' . . ... - 4 - - - i - -- sieeme-otrung- . lr , -- - , of - . , . ,.. . , - ' ' "' - - ita -- - . . ' . - - ' -- ......, - 1.,., , .10 . van $500 Gilell AvtTay: Trade In Your Old One Ile Ilit4 4"Ab, to-4- 0- lk -- 0 . 11111118.40111 Smile ..163111 'itil , . i tr stZti MIEL , , Aott,, 1346-...z- ". d Tea Bleetbe lo '''- lairreat. . Ill . $11 tc Reduction Ivinoo, !;e 1.111, ammo MIL In . ..t - flI r (:t --- - - ,-.-- - - - forma- " - 1111:11111.1111ZED - - Price ; - :- 1 TIL ' ' . ,...... ..., ..., il MO ' II IIE iltr . ' i .,03)'-,-',cars r .1 . 1111111S111. - r' InAlr'.... '. IrliLat aredel .., ' . . ft ' - 3 I , - - , -- . . , 7 , - WOOD - 4s: 71r:--A-, - CVPIIESII ' . ft In - 0, 91, ,: - -- I n.p. . -- --- - - ' - 1 - ., fit I Or .., . ' I ' , - P 0, 'A . ig; olo1Cor II. 't '441' , asy ayment plan - . .., ' ,r 11 '. . . :. 11,111 ... - .R!' 1ediftgDay , we girt diatom's its ray of woolen sad sr solo to dintrab ste tt betwees dm!? Waabor C111811011W if tn. tall a carload of la lar tag Mar. Tito cot to already ball goat Title 'moose s 010.6 rofilleffoo Cricg Back Tha! r-- --- ; , ..... . . , o,liro a, - tions---Ad- .... , - --- - . - --- --, , ol. If Tbe wee , yew same - 777' lane.. Kee,. weer, essie w ; fleas . - - OBGteu'r BRUF13.7 - ee. ' WWI , ' . - .' - llo Um . ::.' ige.0 asommist -- I' Oce LIME Ude wbo ewe Mem --we oil' Pelee Oat will oort000 tildeeeedllet flee anew Eleentrigee 1101.104k sus, .eg is -- itspe.f-bel"!- - grit !' - - . - Div V, We'll Give IA eel State St set tboele..". well so : Wes.to SOSO Sala 24S-S- , 4 , fre - - - - N - - 3' A Tb. Deer ratinited G.a.sabro. ng , t :1 - ' y - e ' . .a 1141oeite..IrieettuntAnd'ailltheTatid.ofHtehree p , - trildsti Aotndthbee beatuudh. Draandwilainotd ' , nigh hither: put off thy whoop from off acwwel ,,. thryeofmt. iaattiti .wheroon thou Mandát is holy ground. ,,, , I God the God of Pailey the God Abraham, of thy father, L ah the God of Jacob. And Moses hid his face; for e ' wooafraid to look upon God." derivt;-frothis Berietoro--00-------- : ii Thii minister said In affect:'-'beautiful lesson. I am not...concerned about the appearance of en astral, neither do I attach importance to the. miracloof the burning. soms-oort. The IsolL7 . bush.- which eb doubt wan an Optical filmdom of ' called onto him out -- son verse,. in ttiese oords:-Go- d ' of the midst of the Arab and' said. Moses. Hoses. And be said., tient Not. alvrays-Go- d is ceiling. we forever and There learn that V 'rn WO' nOt tithe the Meshed .. - to Moses only. but to every one ..,, , 'J.' wae-notuc- y - , the-onl- seeneerrits-trhalrh- -- g , I:kPtd - , . sett-conce- it, , s for fight- ,,,..,-- .1 ,ahkest fte,,supboarrseessitaptaust-mbso,,a3a.00tteiasne.AsseAsOfe,44tater, he supplied the policies thatAA,. . - meant every one of us? That He loved not Hosea more than. us?.Lot, did , England's share.rart , , e war. i ,,2,..,,:,,,,,,, , :''''-'4..- ' And of, all the - lis take that view of to ,,,,,,.i,.,,,,5,... 9 leaders in the great isegths . e y . be is ;Upon a following day I met the inininterand told him I enloYed , one ' LeninMid s God is . ..that continually he as calling did. discourse hts and at believed, , - -- - --114r - e - - ' - r--tdt ell His children to come out from the dirkneme of unbelief and7,. -.- ' S Where a man to replace that wonderful find sin. into the light of truth; and is plowed when any of us, - 1 .,,....,,A . Welsh- nian? 'There is no blood or brain to - should turn from evil inii say, in our hearts to the lord. ,'Hitte,ant-.., t beat the Welsh; no country in prot I;.- - but that I could not follow him In summing that the visitation, portion to size that has produced Moslem; bad soy direct relation to the general interest' to the Lord of MOM greatness -than T little Wales. - I the contrary. : of the Almighty, in the satvetión of His child,cen.-Upod I s - TaterdaY in his first order eon- - ,'. Be was, upon the' occasion referredto, selecting cute of dem. mime; i 'Corning France 4,he pope Pius : L. Moose, for a specific Purposes, oaillog him to do il eirtala thing , ly proved his excelbmt nrr i Judgment He declared the Vir and nleading.with him to seceet, the miseioniAsi deecribet lateCist-Jpatron saint of F'rence. and Joan'the same chapter; even to become the leader and deliverer, of Israel the of Arc. recently made saint Joan.from their bondage ipt-Fo- r , thaiord had said to him: , FranceI eecondary statiOn mint r Joan of Arc was it great heroine. am the.Ood-o- f thy father. the 'Clod of Abraham, the God t "I leader and fighter. saviour of her coun- of Immo. and the God of Jacob;. . ...I have surely seen the . try from the Enillsb ' And I am come down are which in affliction of Egypt my people : - to- - deliver thorn-out- --- -'mother.-The that ithe bore and sund I'irill send the. unto Pharaoh, that thou instyest nursed broughtbaby I,-salvation to -the world.- - , -- - therefore, my people. the chtldrenoflorael, out of Egypt" forth, bring protection and- children.). true democracy. the 'brotherhood 4 modcertified in the Bible and proved by of man, preached in the name of God I Israelites' dwelt in Egypt and were led out ern the airchaeolory, that Almighty. e -, 'God to Moose, ,... of land of ,111.. of Egypc greatest woman is. and always will be, the greatest "mother.' were duly carried when He called to him from the burning-busthelteraalliers,--ias-well-f-, ' ' Horrible' tales of 'cannibalism, to. I and God as the . talked to Moses welt authenticatea . come from starvreally appeared Egyptians that . ' -- RussiaYouing at --that tints and thereafter. read the dreadful '' court by a mother. "I the was. not be minister that .Tim against replied contending am. a widow.. Had four daughters, , Biblical Melon,. and had no intention of denying the personal min- fifteen. thirteen, ten and seven Of was to old. The youngest eras 111,- - The years understand to not God Mosea though it it; possible letry " sit suggested killing and eating old' and the certainly we in our time could not and do' not receive any euch youngest I slaughtered her at conversation.' God's manifestations of and appeiirance artua)presence, ., end sleepy she neither sisted i ' Neither Is nor screamed.ill,etc." ,for us to have any consciousness of Gods call- - -, Thousands have eaten the bodies of ins to us,' except in the teranner applied to the fourth verso of the:the dead, "mass cannibalism" Is spo- text. takers for his sermon. -"Do you.7. be said. with somewarmth;', , ken of. ,of Itstatesmen "pretend to have seen God,. or to..have- Iseartf His voice co Mose Istabeavy load on the conscience. that blockaded Russia' , dmr 'No." t replied, 'and not many men ever have. But some law' and caused this famine, Joseph Smith did. Herectelved just, atasublime and certain o, visnon e comPel payment of debts made by the He instructed him in of God, who called him by Mine, as didlifoses. I czar. while THEY were not , ' ' was the same God, ... their own interest debts. It paying He that much the awns Manner. plain making It would worry them, if they believed in God . and that be Hid- a definite pinion. in calling him to the service, and bereafter.-whickli itot----- g . , -- "irhich-occupietheydo 'remainder of the !service which has al- --7YesterdayCO the 1;e0i:of the as remarkable ' itistori.li the nation. they hanged John Mellef Progress ready made quite II years of after putting it terLday Saints, as did the service of Mosea..in the exodus of Israel, off for one week ate. that he -have ' from,Egypt." '1- s time to "save his soot" might he . a The minister-waimpressed, but incredulous. We remained good laved it in that week is Whether not known. 1; Be was rather cold about It, "thee seY , 7 ;Hondo; though I doubt If he belleied me. . I'm no good, may be I ain't Anyhow. Why believers in the Bible. and in the universal diffusion of His- I'm ready to be bumped oft What'. ' ' ; - spirit, shOul doubt th e pansonality of God. and deny His continuingtheouse of stalling around?" -- - It or to lklis children-oearth and instruct suits intilvidnais power to a of a compliment to e SaintPatriek to ...1-erre-rp-o- 1 -. the -"- mom them as Ito may raise up or Aiatrisin, service, good saints daynot much of a comand inconsietent Is it not as easy to believe that He does, and more to our civilization to pliment hang him e. st-ely itatets find it sor'end it is very comforting. .. reescsnablet- Latter-d, , Something more cheerful-4solog- iste 5. say they can do prospecting by airOr consider England,- - in the days and cannibalism on a distressed nit-- plane. Flying low, with a goodiebtak --- - -- the "hundreds" when the common don. But we are improved savages. they can identify and map out the various geological. fortmetiona--T- y -people. were diVided into groups and can drop down to investigate. or III- made personally responsible for what- rect prospectors. saving them weary ever happened in their district. TeE N If a man were found murdered and 1,GRoiliN years of plodding over- plountain the 'hundred" failed to produce the ranges What wealth the uncover no One can guess. Th:treal rttinha' y murderer for punishment THEY 'were hidden treastsrOs have To avoid ththat nary TURNS ouT ITSEIF been punished. Ened. swore scarcely of I , , touched. . away picked out and ' - some 'e A . - miserable creature to save them- cannibellsem '' . If stories from mil-- "Ir'''' ''' ' ' er ati A. noted authority says that a few ' you. remember Things are not as bad as that, even drops of "Outgro" upon the skin how emoohnsia depresewas And here. with five milin Russia. oncewhen the IIngrowing nail reduces ' France passed laws against eating lions idle. and no one much interested. inflammation and palm and so toughens bodies, dead of the plague. for In- we at least allow the idle man to hunt the tendon sensitive skin underneath stance.- Famine and cannibalism were a job where he will. , .. the tee nail, that It can set penetrate not considered especially , man wan- the flesh. and the nail turns naturally 4, Once. in England. shocking when the nobleman. outside his castle dered from his parish seeking- work outward almost over night., -"Outsets is a harmless 'antisbutio gate might see koeasests Wist dead, without permission. they branded him -manufatterit fer ehironedists. Howl with half chewed grass In. their Jaws. with a red hot iron-t- hel might need ever. anyone can buy from the drug The idea was to - etop---, tha- plague him later. he must not wander off. store a tiny bottle containing direc- spreading. We Aire savages still . forcing famine : .. . ' . - I less very sure that all that happened in the late war was' not their fault. They were just marihing around lrying,to keep peace and to put '"Deutiochisind uber &Ilse," and the. first thing they knew "there came out ' ' - this calf." - and self- bring malty a Man Into hot water., 1 , (cepriatt I22. by rranit Crans.),'4 - En, oersios in a Now ZVMILLT, years' , land country town upon invitation of the Coefredational minis.; Exodus $t.1-took .. i.,. forshist !eel the,, following.,. ter...1 of Utbro hlebactatitaide tatri; 7 tbitilenehe Of prfirrof. flock to the desert. and own to the mountain of God. -seen to Horeb. And - - , lb angel 4of thn-Lerappeared Onto him- la, out of the midst of a bush: and he looked, and behol& thes bush , burned with fir.. and the bush was not conium etamd,-Moesthe otitht. , why said, I will now turn guide. &nesse this great busk is not burnt. Apd when the Lord saw that he turned to ee.. or-women I - capitallem. ' , ue I attends& a church ' .7., - . ' ' - -- be , - I et F----- th-a -- i self-maste- ry . small spark is well illustrated in the grim labor struggle and the rioting that has now endured on "The Rand" in South Africa for nearly four months. It, all grew' out of an apparently. insiV nificant wage- - controversy - followed by an attempt on the part of the mine operators to supplant some of the recalcitrant white labor with black; and it was not long befofe the more impulsive and I radical. of the strikers had orgfnixed themiretves into "commodes," with an openly declared prorram-of Intimidation d ViolencocilsO-resOrteand isabotage',--bu- t witli to by the other side., The dispatches have told of dynamite Outrages designed to dislocatothe I Intl-dro- 1 , wi. --- ' i - , . - . s twe-Tb- ' . -- i - . yoll.te.: ' , - , - , , . - - ' so -oe - '''- est,,tem,,,,,,,:I.,,,;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,.,,.,,,,,,, is- easer'.inougls.'to tO4I0 church and tb a.congrigation that ...ine, are; .1 !--- e - ' Air- minister munitiotteLloy GoonrostipptleittNrwestions . ' - : . 0 , - . .- ' . would-not-pa- ;. - ' ' ...- a ine'tafas' ever a gTOSI empire - ' - ' 1: . will go and they will find no man to replace him. Ay chancellor ' of the exchequer, he found the money for the , war.. Ifewta not afraitt.to taallealth. : The yells of toriet and did not disiturb him; He capitalists old fashioned ','"Y" taxing knew,the little peOPlo, y for melt a war. ' - And be the' taxesthat I. n have droolura some other countties lit arit re-peopletri- - -- . . - tbatitioye 7 -- - - - - , , ' ' ', ---- - - i 4, ". illik 14 qint.teauaitthriootilseen..7.ntotibisibc !I tt ' ' , ,:, rilsopiwaekredeabile;hatIfisLithor.dinGeoc"..rt'l . tl, . -- '-- r.,, , , I BY ARTHUR BRIERABE. - . . , 1 - .... . ,... - - , ! ,, , made to run counter to the "can't.corner" axiom was that of Joseph Leiter, in 1897. Leiter cearne nearer than anyone else ever has to gaining complete control of the World's wheat supply. the operations, still recalled vividly by veteran grain t traders. threw the wheat pit into a bedlam of Lion of the whole world; but they ended in failure. Testifying in a case now on trial In an Illinois court, Leiter said the Miami, to corner the market' cost him $3,250,000. His 'associates, however, place at $11,000,000. ' , -': What, Leitercitlenipted in be'even more difficult, of achievement Loden'- for the producers Of wheat have broken. many of the bonds which then held therm and their crop at the merry of the speculator. As the produc el.'s' position is strengthened through organization, ' and increased facilitiesof 'transportation theihil- crop will Ity of the gamblerto control1 thet continue to wane. It likely-thaanyone else will .eer again be attempt what Mr. Leiter tried to do and failed:. . ... 04 Rhine, the government, has therefore foiled a ,favorable incident upon-- , which, to niake our expectations and intentions .elear, and to abuse the European mind of the idea that if we happen to have to vresent any-bil- l, it merely a formality to he followed immediately by a receipt in full. ' aixt , I ' the:, -- . FORE-ORDALNE- IL - , - ' - ' FAILLI1LS . - vOU can't cerner the market," Is one of the -- I first principles instilled in the mind ot the grain gambler,' and the workr hes abundant reason to give thanks for the truth of that fundamental rule. -- Innastrenuouspositiott,Inthelirillerol - - ' -- - , . . , , - burymayjecreditedwIthhavingsubciedin- COSTS OF WATCH ON THE RHINE. ,1..- , - , , ,.....--. - some ib'sse Church. New York. a sentence from the . - Book of ' Exodwo, "And : - , ,,. , there ennui' out this calf." - The sentence occurs in the story of I"MOMSS visit to Mount itinal,Bloile .he wen 1 - op Irk the mountain where hOreceived the . fen CoMmandments his brother Aaron-:tilowed the people to slip back into idolatry Indinada.trthem a- golden calf towor-- , .. . shi- pWhen Moses camokdown from the trioun- saw. what hadluippenetthe was tain and . : very angry. He smashed the idol and demanded an- explanation from Aaron. 1 . in . ' -- .. , . wider . . Reiland jr..,,,,Is". ersn.d Karl eago preached a tonn- ' , 1SC2 , 1: ...'' - - .., .. N .... .... - ,feIn all yartleo in the etittrohHoirever Alleinigri . , .. ,,,. .. - r ,,, I . ' t, |