davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30
THE CAUSE or IT ALL.

Tho secretary [Carlislel had received
cahlepram stating that the price or sll-
yer today In Tendon was 6sll cents per
ounce, at which raio tho silver dollar M
bullion was worth % cents, Novortho.
less the point was Of course apparent
that tho purchasing power Of tho silvor
dollar with silver bullion at Ool9 GEMS
pcr ounce il ~ great today as when sill
yer WINS worth Sl.22 per ounce and tho
bullion value Of silver W cents. IL
should be equally obvious that this Is 30
because Il II known that the credit OF the
United States Is behind It's silver money
~ II IN behind all other forms u money
and without which mono Of them, except
gold coin aud gold certificates, would be
worth par In the money market Of tho
world.-NKws diputch yesterday.
with the business Institutions OF the
country trembling on the edge OF a
preclpice, there is something to con
slider 10 the foregoing lines. The
honorable secretary makes the very
point that the advocates OF silver
money have contended for all slong-
that nations and not individuals make
our circulating mediums. But for the
action OF the nation which lives
chiefly through it, financial opera.
,,o,s .u,.r won,d no, In ali p,obn.
h,I,,y hava mIlsn hslow en- whereas
imme lately upon the action OF the
India council the quotation was re-
dnc.d ,h,.s aud fourth cents and
nos, y,,h DO. da,. h.v,r, n....a 4, "a
no con,,-y..,oyday,. asu,e with
,od.v,. al, n com. This shows that
,h.,, a.. Zoo ,h,ng. n.o.ssa,v 10 m.
,,.L,n =, inh.,.n, n,aI,,,.s
md ,ha action ~ lao win .i,ha, nj
,h... wsn,1n, Win. an ,ssu.
,,.v b. r.o.,,ad Ia r,o., nlac.s AMI
n..s ,n,,on, s,,,, ,hos. who roca,vs IL
40 so o,n,Ionslv and with tho in,.nt,on
=, rn,,,na a. "a %, s,r,a,hing mors
o.,,.,n as ,an,dIv n. ro.s,hl.
A. ,nao, ., liz, ,oanad IN IA.
ht.h.s, Sa.,.o a. no, a d.h,.nayIn,
an,,,y no, conf, a, o,,,,Ia,o wI,n any.
-, ~ - ,nton.,aii,, ,r,
~, v.,,. Gould no, n. al h, an,
an,,o,I,, r.ooan,,a, no o,oYnn,
naon,. % no a.. ro.s.os. a, uonid ,o,,-
800 - A., aa,a,a. o., 80,
,h.n 4, ,von,d ,,on, o,ha,, Ian.nd,n,
mon na rocuI,a, Acknowledgement
us..,, 81 o,,h.,I,, ,no, ,,, 49,.
y, ,ot.Il,aanoa 90 ,nto,,,a,,on
ro.......t A., ~. u..,,.. M, ~,
=, ~ u, 80, -. -,
ron,.d ,,mm.d ,h. ns,aI d.vIc.s
.,.a.s - 80 49, -. ,nr.,,,a
81. =, 49,. an. Ioi,a,,, 80,
-, ,.,,,.,,,,. ~. =.
-, =, ,,,.,,n.a,,,, ,iaI, -. 80, I'm
,s.t, a,,,ann,,,,,,nr 10 IT, AL
,s,,. wo,,h q, any,nIn. na hos %
~ ~ah.na.r..t, SUI, :. aa,
-. 49, s,.i. $500, -,
,,a,,Ia h.,,.,. ,'.1,., ,,,',.t,. -,
.a,.1 -, - 49,
,,,,,oI 49,, .,,,',',,. a,,,, ,I,,,a =. 4, a.,
Aao, 90. aa..s,.asa - -
800 - a.. ..,,.,'.- -, -
-, .'', Nv '..'...sI.,o 80 -
,,'Nes. ~. -. a. - -
:, ~ .nd !" .ao,ant,a, 49,.
~, ,.a t1o.,an,a ha,naan an
~ 40 ,ha -, RI ,.,,,
- A.. saI,,,,. -, a.ss.,.,"
ana.. vs., 49, =, - ~ -, Il.
70 ~ 80 49, Wv ''' W.
~. ~ 49, ,,',' -, 80 % ~ .,.,
"a''l.e ~ 100 i ~ W. u'O''Hs
800 Wv 'n ~, 50 'e'' ' ",V W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

WHITE HousF, Holt and Germo,
Proprietors. sl.50 10 $500 per day.
New management, most centrally To-
Gated, refitied, aud best hotel for the
price In the city. NJ. 4. GeTmo, man.
ager, Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

Wh1oping Cough Ia not dangerous
when Chhmberlaih's Cough Remedy
In freely given. II makes expectora.
ton easy and prevents the violent FITS
OF coughing. There Is no danger In
giving It to small children ns It con.
tRins nothing injurious. For sale by
u. q. NJ. /. Drug Dept. d6s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

A NEWS reader asks why Cinnamon
do not pay poll tax. The direct
answer is because they are not re-
quired 10, aud the reason they arc not
required to Ia because n Chinamsn's
"poll" thead) does not belong to this
country. He rays taxes on his bu'i.
ness sometimes because his business
belongs here whether he does or not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30
GarfloId Bonoh Trnlns.
Effective June 2lst aud until further
notice trains between Salt Lake and
GnTileld BnRch will rnn ne IOllOWa.

Bathing, Boating, Dancing. Olsen's
orchestra In attendance every after.
DON and evening. Fare for round
trip only 80 cents.
ID. l.. Burnley,
General Agent Passenger Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30
THE HOTEL TEMPLETON.

The Hotel Templeton is opposite
Temple Square, Tithing Ofilots, Eagle
Gate, DEsERET NEWS Building aud all
points OF interest In Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

THE CULLES, $. g. Ewing Proprle.
tor. Half block from Post Oiilce, 4 doors
from Pullman ticket office, Main b.
Rates $500 yer day. Special Local
Rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

That to have peTie health you mus.
have pure blood, and the beet way 10
have pure blood is TO take Hoods 5ar-
ssparilla, the best blood purifier and
strength builder. IL expeis all faint Of
soroiula, salt rheum and all otuer
humofs, aud at the same time builds
up the whole system and gives nerve
strength.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

For tho benefit Of Utah patrons and
friends and TO meet tho demands Of news
agents NJ Chicago, the NEWS will DO on sale Al
most 81 tho Uunclra Hotels ana BOOK stores
Of that city curing the Pair season
Headquarters far the NIws is AZ Wells II.
siger'a Book aud Periodical store, ~ STATE
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

Zee the handsome pictures contained
in each package of Gold hand Coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

Gold Hand coffee Ia quick ne llor
this Ia evidence that u Is popular with
the consumers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

Salt Lakes biz, new hotel Il The
Knuisford. Homellke, elegant, oen-
trail and reasonable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

MOhuir and Linen Dusters below
cost to close out In this line. Brown,
Terry 4 Woodruff Co., li2 Maiu ST..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

The Nrws 10 on "a Q At the principal Hotels
News stands and on all passenger trains lehN
ing the city after pm. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

City Subscribers VIII kindly notify J, 7, nun
bar icirculAtofl II any urcgularity In tho do
liVerV Of their papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

HOODS Pills may be hal by mail Tor
2oci OF Oh, Hood h Co., Lowell, Mass, 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

The Gold band CoiIee IL always uni.
form In strength ana flavor and full
weight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

You will be pleased with Gold Baud
Coffee. For sale by all first.clisa
yrOcers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

Subscribers changing their place Of rcsidence
should always give former o. well a. present
address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

L. q. Hines q Co.,
Distributing Agents for the
celebrated "Custom House" Cigars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

Colima Coffee, Nectar Of the gods, at
the Barlow Thompson Grocery Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

TI1TT " IIWTT1INT-8
Pedersen.Simms Full Band. Fa'r,
so cents round trip, Trains leave II
q. W. Station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

Liquidation Sale
AT COST!
FOR LIMITED NUMBER OF DAYS; THE
G.. : jill. LGySOnCOnDalTS
STOCK OF
JEWELRY, WATCHES, DIAMONDS And SILVER

authority vested, Will ohor At cost for 20
days commencing Saturday July l. and continuing
stock with the single exception OF
Spoons tho j. H. Loyson Co.. Jewellers Of ls Main
Salt Lake City The will be private sale at cost and
with The ono unimpor'en exception noted whou reserve
Tho opportunity Tor tho purchase OF Watches Diamonds
ewoy silver viii be without precedent in this city regards
by what dealers Wholesale, and
pledges himself that instance will than
no cost the article he asked,
Tho ock well known tho hnost tRstony
selected this city besides which is all
the
newest patterns cut for The Columbian display ct Chicago
confidently believed that this sale Will provo interest TO
the people this city and vicinity Mr. Maudn VIII DO in attend
viii assist Satisfaction assured and article guaran-
feed Terms Of sale Cash
During tho sale repair work not solicited
THOMAS H. ELLERBECK, Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30
s~i,"ir Bcaeh rime Table.
In eflrct Jnne M. lsOa.

Lysalt Lake Ar.saliaIr I.v.saltalr Ar.snlt 1al
The herald., 1893-06-03
Extandad to luna 18th.

To establish wide reputation The
Galen Institute will render their services
until June 18th free of charge. The only
favor they ask is recommendation
after q cure has been effected. From
their experience in the hospitals of
Europe and America, their knowledge of
the rapid advancements'that have been
made in diagnosing and treating dis
eases in the last few. years, can tell the
probability OF a cure in all cases of ear,
skin, liver and kidney diseases, female
complaints. nasal catarrh, dyspepsia,
rheumatiem and nervous debility. They
make every case special study and will
not take any case to treat unless there
is NORA certainty of making a COM
plete cure. Permanently located in Los
Angeles December, 1892, at 3051a South
Spring street. Open every day except
ing Mondays. Thousands of cases have
been treated and cured by their system
Of treatment in the last eleven years
The herald., 1893-06-03
IN rHR COURTS.
Cases Which Were Trial Yesterday
ard RaeuIea

Cases Which Were Trial Yesterday
and the Results.
The suit of John Hall We. Academy oil
the Sisters of st. Joseph was on trial
yesterday before Judge Wade and jury.
The suit is to recover Judgment for fees
alleged to be due for plans for building
at Santa Monica to cost $3.50, 900. For
this he asks $4,000. He also asks iudg-
ment in an amendment for SIC, ,426.28, as
reasonable value for the services per-
formed.
The suit of ]. s. Thomson vs. l. w.
Hellman ct al. was again on trial yester-
day in Judge Van Dykes court. A num-
examined during the day.
Ditlev Knuthsen, native of Denmark,
was admitted to citizenship by Judge
Smith yesterday.
A petition was fled yesterday in the
county clerks office, by Ynez Gotta de
Lyon, to be appointed guardian of Ar
thur, Cyrus, Robert, Alice and Rebecca
Lyon, and was granted BY Judge Clark.
A complaint was filed in Justice Bar
tholomew's court yesterday against
stephen II. Adams, dentist, by his wife,
Mrs. Mary Adams, charging him with
threatening to kill her and her child.
Judge Mckinley yesterday gave judg-
ment for the plaintiff as prayed for in
the case of j. @. Kofoed vs. S. B. Cor
don. This is the case which was tried
several days ago, in which the plaintiff
claimed that the defendant had bought
deficiency judgment against him. The
defendant, he alleged, was formerly his
attorney in the litigation resulting in
the judgment, and was still acting for
him when he bought the Judgment
from Cosby, the man who obtained it.
The plaintiff alleged that the attorney
used the information which he bad OBJ
tanned while acting as his attorney in
his subsequent negotiations with Cosby.
The suit of X. @. Wagsnback vs.. The
Los Angeles and Pacific Railway COM
pany was tried before Judge Mex inley
yesterday. twas a suit for the posses
sion of certain land west OF the city.
The plaintiff claimed that the railroad
had taken possession OF the land illegally
and laid its track thereon. After hear
ing the testimony for the plaintiff, the
defendant's counsel announced that they
had no Witnesses, and Judge Mckinley
rendered Judgment in favor of the plain
tiff, the defense intimating that an ap-
peal would be taken to the supreme
court.
The herald., 1893-06-03
AT SILVER CITY.
City Bonds Made Payable In Gold In q
silver County,

City Bonds Made Payable In Gold In q
silver County,
Robert Black, leading capitalist and
contractor Of Silver City, Nevada, ar
rived in this city yesterday. He said
at the Hollenbeck hotel last night that
business in Silver City was little dull
and that it principally was due to the
state OF silver. 81 myself hardly think
1t will ever be better" said he, 'even if
q law placing silver on a basis with gold
is parsed. One little thing will men
tion just here, and that Is that the city's
bonds were refunded the other day and
they were made payable in gold-that
was done. too, in the heart Of the silver
agitation" Referring to the suicide of
John e. Eberly he said: ~ was In the
city at the time it occurred, and think
the sheriff was very careless in leaving
Eberly alone in q room with q
revolver and shotgun within easy
reach. Only short time ago deputy
sheriff was bringing prisonerinto town
In q wagon, and while a short distance
outside be got off the wagon. The pris-
oner at once picked up the gun, shot
the deputy dead, and escaped. He
hasn't been caught yet. 1t all goes to
snoW tnat careiessneHs In such matters
does not pay.
Elderly was of very excitable ma
ture, and in his dispute with Phoenix
evidently lost his head, but it is not
the opinion in Silver City that the
shooting was other than accidental.
From the very nature OF the case it
seems that 1T was accidental. The
men in the mining camp at
Alma. however, which is in the
NoRallon mountains, entertain
different opinion. Eberly's gun was
double action colt, and it exploded be-
fore he had even pointed 1t at Phoenix.
think he only intended to intimidate
him. This is my first visit to California, 4
although have been in Nevada for over
70 years. | expect to run down to Santa
Monica to see some old soldier friends
tomorrow, and will then leave for San
Francisco on the night train" st
The herald., 1893-06-03
THE CHANGE IN THE HERALD CAR
RIRR SYSTEM.

In the complete change in the circula-
tory system of this paper, announced in
the HERALD OF day before yesterday,
there will necessarily be some friction
for few days. A new set of carriers
have to become accustomed to their
work. The fastest press on the coast
outside OF San Francisco enables us to
assure our readers that great desider-
atum, an early service, and number OF
striking improvements shortly to be in
augurated, will assure them journal
not surpassed on the coast, BY the be-
ginning of next week the new system
viii be fairly under way. Meanwhile,
we trust that the new circulatory firm
of Franklin h lowering will be accorded
such indulgence as is proper under the
circumstances. If you want the HERALr
ask for it and you will get it. All COM
plants of failures of service will be
promptly attended to at the business
Office. A sweeping change cannot be
made all at once.
The herald., 1893-06-03

out of the haze and gloom with the vivid
ness OF meteor darting across mid
night sky, viz, the clearances OF Los
Angeles are steadily mounting. Last
week this city showed in her clearauces
an increase OF 98 per cent over those of
the same week last year. This week.
although the clearances OF the country
at large show decrease of twelve per
cent, those Of the Angelic city show an
advance OF thirty-six per cent over those
Of last year. There is something encour-
aging and significant in such figures.
The herald., 1893-06-03

James E. Nugent, editor OF the Ana
helm Journal, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Julia Morse left the city this
morning for Chicago. Her son, Harry
Morse, will accompany her.
E. J. Gates. graduate of state uni
versity at Berkeley is in the city visiting
his friend Martin @. Marsh.
O. b. Fairchild, editor of the Street
Railway Journal OF New York city, is in
Los Angeles for brief soiourn.
James Bennett Forsyth, the general
manager Of the Boston Betting company,
is spending few days in the city at the
Westminster.
w. III. Snedaker, the popular general
agent of the Rio Grande Western Rail
way Company, with headquarters in
San Francisco, Is in Los Angeles on q
brief business trip.
Miss Ida Estudillo, daughter of Hon.
]. G. Estndillo, who has been seriously
i'll for the past three weeks, has recov-
flds yestefdHy..A ffvt@ lfi~t3 taFeu ess 'ssss'.
acquaintances will be reioiced to hear OF
her return to good health.
Arthur A. Knox. formerly connected
with the electric road in this city, is
now connected in clerical capacity
with the Mohawk Ranch company's
store, at Mammoth, on the San Pedro
river, Pinal county, Ariz., some 10 or II
miles opposite Apache Kids present
stamping grounds. The Kid remains
undisturbed by Mr.. Knox's presence,
and while $4,000 reward is big prize,
Knox prefers to sell bacon and soap to
tackling such hard crackers as the Kid.
Mrs. Knox is still in Los Angeles, but
will probably rejoin her husband soon.
Two professors of the Stanford uni
versity passed through the city yester-
day en- route to Chicago. They are Mr..
Albert P. Carmen. professor OF electric
ity, and Robert E. Allardice, professor
of mathematics. They are both very
young gentlemen to fill the important
positions they have go acceptably cup
piled in the Palo Alto institution. Mr..
Carmen is a graduate of Princeton, N.
j., and Of the University Of Berlin. Mr.,
Allardice comes from the University of
Edinburgh, and has only been in Cali
fornia 10 months. His admiration for
our state is enthusiastic. The young
gentlemen will take in San Diego before
starting for the east.
The herald., 1893-06-03
LOOK FOR IT.
A Grand Onsr to Its Readers to be Made
by the Herald.

A Grand Orsr to Its Readers to be Mad.
by the Herald.
The Herald some weeks ago inapgu
rated competitive vote among its read
ers for q round trip ticket to the World'f
Fair. This was won by Mrs. Mckay, q
prominent member Of the Order OF For
esters.
The interest in the former contest was
so great and the desire has been ex-
pressed 30 generally that another be
given. that the publishers of this paper
have decided to make an even more gen.
erous offer.
This time not only round trip rail-
way ticket to Chicago will be proffered,
but the winner will be given a round
trip Pullman palace sleeping car ticket,
and have his or her board paid for ten
days at frstclass hotel in Chicago.
In other words, the winner of the
competition will have all their expenses
paid for the trip to and from Chicago,
and will not have to spend dollar for
10 days stay while enjoying the sights
OF the great fair.
Sundays HERALD will contain all the
details OF the contests, which will, in
most respects, be similar to the last one,
the votes to be made on coupons printed
in the HERALD. Look out for Sundays
HERALD, study the proposition and set
all your friends to work voting for you.
This will give splendid opportunity
for some one to get full chance to study
the great fair. School teachers, school
children, men and women in all walks
of life will do we'll to note the announce
ment in Sundays HERALD.
The herald., 1893-06-03
TER GRUMBLING ORANGE GROWER.

The tendency Of people to grumble is
perhaps never so we'll illustrated as in
California, and particularly in Southern
California. The farmer here is perhaps
the most atrabilious creature in the
world, and that for the simple reason
that he has no cause for CRU milling. In
considering his crop he seldom or never
thinks of doing anything like manual
work himself. His first factor in the
agricultural proposition is the cost OF
labor. An eastern farmer, his sons and
his whole family, settle down to the
proposition of working like beavers: and
if, at the end OF the year, they have had
living, have been comfortably clad,
have added two or three calves and colts
to the stock of the farm, and have few
hundreds of dollars in bank, they con.
slider that they have done fairly well.
Unless the California farmer has received
''boom" prices for his wheat and barley
and is rolling in riches he makes the all
blue with his curses.
We sre afraid that this is also the
case with our orchardists. Probably few
men ever engaged in horticulture have
! had such an uninterrupted succession o
good luck and prosperity as our orange
growers. at least as respects those whc
have thought it worth while to keeI
their orchards clean and their tree
properly nourished, and who have borne
the fact in mind that people want higl
grade OF fruit, and will take no other
For years past the products of our or
ange groves have commanded the yer,
highest prices. The figures realizes
The herald., 1893-06-03
Obituary.

The funeral of ex-Mayor Prudent
Beaudry took place yesterday morning
from the Catholic cathedral, and there
were quite number of prominent citi.
zens present to show the last mark OF
respect to the deceased. There had
been services at the family residence on
Temple street before the remains were
taken to the cathedral. The services
were impressive and conducted by the
cathedral clergy and acolytes. A Gre
gorian requiem, arranged by Prof. A. G.
Gardner, was rendered by male quar-.
tette, with organ and orchestral accom-.
paniments. The floral tributes were
numerous and very beautiful. The pail
bearers were Col. E. Z. Hewett, J. NJ
Griffith, F. Adams and J. Ferguson.
At the conclusion of the services the
casket was taken to the Catholic ceme'
terry, where it will remain until Satur.
day night, when the remains will be
taken to Montreal for final interment.
TUFTS PILLS cures Constipation and Piles
The herald., 1893-06-03
MuHAMMAD AND THE DURAN.
President Ferguson's Lecture Last
NlRht.

President Ferguson's Lecture Last
Night.
Last evening occurred the second lec-
ture of the course at the Southern Cal
ifornia college, by Professor Ferguson,
Muhsmmad and the DURAN. The lee
lures fret gave an interesting account
of the life of the prophet, dwelling par
ticularly on that part of it after bis
fortieth year, at which time he began to
receive his revelations. His residence
at Mecca, his flight (the hegira) and his
permanent abode at Medina were de-
scribed.
In the second part of the lectere the
connection of the Our with the Chris
tian scriptures was shown, particularly
the claim of Muhammadans that their
prophet was foretold in both the Old
and the New Testaments. After this
the DURAN itself was described. Mr..
Ferguson exhibiting some copies OF the
sacred book obtained by him, with great
trouble, when he was in the orient.
He divided it into three parts, CORE
spending to the life of its author. The
first embraces what may be called the
carrier BuraB, buhb 10, thoso ioNo"iou IA
the opening years of Muhammad's ca
reer as a prophet. The second part or
middle sutas, those revealed after he
had taken an open stand as
public warner. extending to the
time of the Hegira, 622 A. d.
The third part includes those revealed
at Medina. The characteristics of eact
OF these classes were given, and the
classes compared with each other, al
being illustrated by suitable quotations
from each class. The speaker ther
gave the meaning OF ''Muhan mad
Duran, % Islam, and described the gen
eral doctrines of the "Quran," ane
dwelt at length on the meaning of Sal
lah," and the Specification of the oit-re
curing phrase, ''In the Name OF Allah
the God of Mercy, the Merciful."
In conclusion, attention was called tt
four lawful Muhammadan practices--re
ligious intolerance, slavery, polygamy
divorce - showing their detrimental
working both for Islam and the world
Throughout great care was taken to pre-
cent this comprehensive and difficult
subject in as popular form as possible
A similar lecture was given by tb'