Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15

which refuses 70 acquiesoe Ia tie
recommendation made by this court
arbitration. The recommendation
" the Federal Labor clmmiulon that
other states follow the example Of
Massachusetts, Ia lhisfvgafd will meet
with general approval.
But the proposition which is urged
ny the ctmmipsion, that Congress pro-
vide means Tor adjustiag differences
oiween railroads aud thoif employees
which shall be similar 10 the provisions
4 the interstate commerce law Tot
.ettline disputes between shipper and
carrier, reaches the viis's Of the
whole matter Questions Ne TO tue
authority Of Congress under the Con-
'itution 10 10 tuis, aud 30 10 how such
,law could be enforced, At once spring
lp. THIS really plan for compui-
cory arbitration, subject which has
sxciled though aud dhcussiJu among
the mos, profound minds " the age,
without resulting 10 auy 20 ution Of
tho problem that has been deemtd
practicable.
For example, q union Of railroad
employees refuse to work Tor the
wages offered them, aud strike.
The case IL brought teOro a court,
eu Investigation is mad, aud a
decision In rendered requiring the men
to resume work. How Gao such dc.
clsion he eniofctl2 49, Whist means
eau a crew Of railroad men DO com.
yelled to opsfnle train II they object
10 no doint7 Only BY the inilictlou u
poualtIes, such ~ Zoe anu inpiis5n.
me T. May Then the civil power, un.
der the American Constitution, noe
anu imiris.n man Tor refusing b.
follow M emp. yment when Tor any
reason is dis,,stciul 10 nim2 GA the
other Laud, shall lab unions DO PEI.
United tiib.liot upoa tie county the
stuptudous dsmage, financial an
otherwise, which results from vxten.
i've TtfiAes and boy cItts?
II woulI segm that An era has boon
reached "A tue progress Of oivilz,tion
" hou the welfare Oftho race, n MT It,
very pufieluits, demands legislation
VI "a character different aud more lar.
reaching than has heretofore been
known. Tne supp essi1n Of anAr.
chy, which l. growing 20 fast
Ia m ny countries, involvts difficulties
aud legislative problems vsfy siniilat
10 thUsu c0nuec,oi wis the provuntiOu
II strike; nut teii.ptosefvatiun L. the
fret lew ol society ~ well ~ Of the IN.
iiyidual. The French Chamber Of
Deputies has recently led Out IA the
rnHc,mebt Of law. IA 70 drastic than
modern times nave known unJtr any
except tbs mus, uea ole Of govern.
mvnis, suJ the example thus cot viii
protauly De followed H. Otuer o0uu-
la even Ia THIS, with mJIih1iLons
NOR, or Ices marked.
but can nations save them olvts by
Of their Owu iAwt2 NJ. To
escape the dangers auu destructive
uphosvals that threaten tLem thcy
must obey laws that have original Il
Ia n wtdJm superior to name.
Society Ia olvinzsd lauJs has
oulgrown ita former self The
printing pto,s, tho gouiul .
tue mechanical Inventor, the lriumphs
OF science, aud other Rgeuoies Of
change. have wrought suon tfausiorm.
ations Ia the social wOrlI that the
race must obey the laws tina, insure ils
welfare In Ia new state, VI u must
suffer either extinction or u relapse
into barbarian. Forces are operating
In our age which can 40 more be
checked ny human legislation than the
north wind eau DO by tue school boy,
kite with whioh II toys. Society mus
conform itself TO the currents Of those
forces, or bo onguli,d. This mean.
that pride anu se.il'huess must be
checked, aud that broader Christ.
auity must Ue uoniofmed 10 than tina,
which prevails In the world now. ~
other words, the Gospel must te obeyed
By such portions OF the human race
~ would ,soaps the perlls that hang
over oil the world,