Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-15

nas ,,e.
f' n,.,r,, S,w.l
lcsu.poni'ne' OF 'n' ,sss , was the
aThe frst time since io. on Sew
statement in the newsp ,S'i'. ,ho ,reez.
Years morning, fespoV'e rn. ,b,r.
,ss over Of tue rhaln'' y.n 40.
nome,er had been uo" , ~ m over
sree. above zero II '," u,.r, w,r,
10000 skaters IN tue pa'N ,r,,an,s. an.
sliy that number on Wv ~ w,v before
,Or miles they hau " 80 ','...','', an ,ho
-, Bonfires aud patuecue' y" -
'"'- =. alan I'm order. The accidehtr,
lee WV -. ,un,orous, anl several
To-, were rA'u'' .,,,,n,.d near 10
bays and girls VIM ,'s, It, IA.
..,y.rous places were pn'hHeu '"'o
s,1,,n, water. never again TO Deho'u
shilnHs Iav In mortality. From
he hsn' VI " ,.,o,. com. reports Of
he suburban ulstio'' 80 ali
vcople freezing 10 uo''", w T.
'h,aush the city the poorer CHASSIS VIM
49, ont either from choice OF
seu'uieu ~ ~, .,ow,I by their
necesslty, clea'iy .,,i,.,y
,ppeafance that they were no' '"'
-, AGAINST the biting frost.
w" tonJon the people dress
NV ~ A., ,h. iow,r ranks OF life,
ttllef, even y" Wv -. u.t..t,,
than 10 other paft OF ofe" n''''"
,r,.,. uerp many thousands, cisd III
- .a,m clothiuR, who were out
iun Anu -, f'h.erfiI and
10 greet tne ue" ,,t, Z.
happy did they appear 'o''n's :"
strong contrast TO the misery TO DO seen
80 80 .,o,er ouarters, rs they hurried
~ Wy a. an loot or In the thousands
70 aus ,ais, that hasten In either direc.
81 Nen, NJ Mace That seemed Of special
u9u. 80 ~ Paul's. aud shortly bc-
ihw,..rsd n,,ht Ia. snace In front OF the
lvg i,si was occupied by thousands
ollu's 10, annarently waiting some
WY NJ, eyent. There were all
- N soeicty, and each member VI
hsr,o,ley crowd seemed 10 vie with
NV ' a,hs, I'm making the air ring with
wy 49,, \, eyery ,l.srrlptlop,
''y rhsn the h.li. p,ni,i forth their mol.
iu,n ' Al. noises from below arose ia
e'y - ,,srJemonium. The multitude
a.ismbleI 10 welcome the New
W.. and wben the bells ceased their
d,snsIng The din became 40 great tn /
,sA.,,,p,,g on Inc heavy gong Ia the
w Ia conid searce he heard M II
INA ~ bonr that marked the tranti.
- Tom the old wear 20 the now.
nj. ~. Tho most notable event Ia the
,as,,,nol,s and flint because OF the dis.
a',asiIie dlstuthance. 10 welcome
Foo, christmas IL by mr the best
s,,.s,v,j holiday.
w rn,nins m another plcture. the frat
q, ~ IA nuJs n nerul, NJ state of
,s,n@. smnng IN. industrial classes
IN iss Brl,ish CAPITAL. A mania for
.,,,s,~ se,ms 10 nave broken out among
Them md while a great effort IL being
made IA steaiy the movements u the
i,ho,lny men n now looks aa though
n xonld avail hat lIttl,. There are
.',lhes by railway employees, by
doeLer. by colll.r,. weay,rs. and IN
almost every branch OF business, til
smnloyers Know moi where the next
blow viii DO struck. Politicians are
brrinnlng 10 take Inc matter In hand,
nj with a View 10 aulctlng the feelings
rxblblied. but rather 10 sell. the op.
tortunIty 10 he carried forward 10
l,mc NV The lids OF pouular oplnIon. ma
unaffected ny the masses. "The
light. Of tho woiklngmaiv Is now the
Nv, but as yet II IL spoken carefully,
sothat the capitalist and monopolist
viii not b, turned Into a political foe.
Even Home Rule bids iaIr To soon
tase A place second 10 the labor
question In Brltlsli polltics,
The scheme set out In Booths ain
Darkest EnglandD II already having
an experience with breakers, which
,oon place II IA a sorry plight. MIR,
Smith roslgnrd his posItlon ns mana.
sger Of The social reform wing of Inc
Salvation Army. Then The public
began 10 AL, Tor the reason, Us Il was
known that to Mr., Smlth'a ability was
largely due the success which had nj
teuded the Army,s place OF refuge,
After considerable pfodIing, the sx-
comnli.slouor gave ms the Catis., of his
action that "to such p,.s have things
vume that au iulepeudeut opini1i
cannot be allowed In the Salvation
Army ON any sublect.V =
The "grneralD was next approached
b. those who were giving hIm stiu.
port, and who waited 10 know
what financial system would be
followed. Mr.. Booth told them h, wa,
going 10 run Il according 10 his own
ideas, aud 10 do /, himself He wanted
no help but money, and no Interference
at all. He refused 10 accept any ar
nngement which would modify hi,
power or compromise his status ms m,
,Oliiafy aud nutocratIc bend OF IN,
movement In ali its parts aud nil H.
Developments. His motto wa, "Do as
you are told, and don,taraufy. - and he
DID not propose 10 change by consent
Ing to account 10 anyboJy. ThI- was
b0 much for the non. S,lyatlonIs,s nnl
out VI the -cheme they went Now
Instead of warm co,n,,sndatIons ~" ",
Booth and his scheme from m, nulpit'
the public are told lhat WBootli il mi
lIfrsponslble ppS,r and his mar tn6'r