, 1892-11-25
EVENING EDITION.

I'm, the cellars OF st. Petersburg ana MOS
COW, and the sewers Of Paris, land without
let or hindrance on our shores and, thanks
to our liberty-gone-to-see ideas, can say
what they please. And because of the SUI
bordination Of every thing to the political
idea, can almost do what they please.
| They have demanded, and will have their
demands acceded to in Minnesota and llli-
nois, not only the teaching of foreign lam
guages IN our public schools, but the keep
ing of court records in these same foreign
tongue. So powerful is this species of Ca
henslyism that these sworn foes for CEN
turies are fighting under the same banner
on this issue, towit: The Roman and the
/ Lutheran churches"
At this juncture the speaker enlarged
upon efforts now being made by the Roman
church to gain temporal power in the
United States
POWER OF THE SALOON.
Proceeding be said "a close political
contest, you know, for the time being, DOM
mates all else. We are supposed to be
Christian people here in Olympia, and per
consequence to have Christian men at the
head Of affairs. Why is it that saloons
are so open and defiant just now2
| Why Is it that they are enticing
customers to their accursed place with mu-
sic and show2 Why is it that gambling is
open and shameless just at this timer l
am told that this is so by man who made
city one night this week. The answer is,
a city election is not a month away, and
Christian people allow law to be trampled
on because these classes have votes. The
Roman vote in many cities and states
would decide an election. There will
does she will use It,"
He then spoke of the great advantage
welded by the Roman Catholics by means
of their hospitals, but maintained that the
hospitals were built mostly by Protestant
money. He suggested that the denomina-
tional churches should combine and build
hospitals if they could not secure them in
any other way.
ANARCHISTS.
The speaker read description of the an
niyersary of the hanging OF the four Chi
cago anarchists for the Haymarket bomb
throwing. recently celebrated in New York
City and London. "These are the kind of
creatures that are multiplying in America,
and the anarchy these misoreants preach
is making headway in this country, fact
that is largely due to the teachingsi of
prOstituted press and demagOgue politi-
clans. You may go home and over your
turkey and cranberries, walnuts and wine
call me a fool but l believe l can stand
that better than you can afford to allow
ground for the offal of this world One
reason plead for restricted emigration
law is that we have
PROBLEMS ENOUGH AT HOME.
He discussed an occurrence at Winston,
South Carolina, in which tWo-thirds of
that town were burned to the ground by
negro incendiaries, who had been pre-
vented from voting.
In discussing the property question he
began by naming the "robber class, who
believe in the aristOcracy Of wealth and
who consequently believe in getting all
they can, any way they can. The lawless
class and the class who want to be honest
were mentioned. The main tenet of the
latter was, "give everyone fair show"
''The two aforementioned classes are un-
compromising enemies; the only thing
which keeps them from coming together
with a shock that would disrupt society is
the presence Of the third class. From the
standpoint Of a student Of economies the
remedy is in making land owners and
property possessors Of the third class mem
toned"
Calling attention to the enormity Of the
drink traffic he said: II am free to say
that firmly believe that were this prob
lem solved all other problems would be
easier of solution"
He submitted an itemized statement
showing that the liquor business cost the
United States $500, 1888, 900 annually, in loss
of life, crime, loss Of productive power
OccasOned by drink, etc.
because Of the immense sums ofmoney
involved in the business" be exclaimed,
"thls business is
ABLE TO sUBsIDIZE EVERYTHING
that has a price. And the startling fea-
ture of the matter is there are so few peo-
pie nowadays who do not have price.
Whatever the liquor men believe will aid
them they buy"
Passing on to the question "what have
we TO be thankful for" the speaker ex-
claimed: Personally, l am glad | am
alive. You may smile at this and say
well, he's about ready to give up the ship
There you are mistaken. l was never
more optomistic in regard to the outlook
than now. The first thing necessary is to
know what you want to do. 1 believe we
are almost convinced as to what is neces-
sary to be done. Again l believe history
teaches that no great emergency has ever
arsen but what the money and the men
we're ready to meet it. This being so. add
to it a bit of faith that is in me. believe
the emergency is upon us.
"a special reason for praising God is that
we have the open Bible-that is the word
of God. This book reveals to us Jesus
Christ and him the executive deity of the
universe. Give us the old fashioned gos-
pei according to the old constitution, care
less of the vaporings of dudes and fools, for
it is not by might nor by power, but by my
spirit, saith the Lord" Blessed Bible
book divine, precious treasure, thou are
mine"
DR.. Bright closed with brilliant perora-
tion descriptive of the great army of fol-
lowers of Christ who were on a continual
march from this world to the next.
Rev. w. II. Sherman delivered the clos
ing prayer, a collection was taken for the
poor of the city, and Mr.. Prichard dis
missed the congregation with the benedic-
ton.