davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14
NO UNITY.

The Catholic Review takes occasion
to point out the great difference be-
tween the Catholic and the Protestant
world In this respect that while the
former has an acknowledged head ems
powered to speak for II on the moral
aspect of every issue upon which men
are divided. the latter Is divided against
itself. The moral influence OF Christi
anlty as represented by Professionalism.
the paper says, cannot be thrown de-
cisively on the side of peace and Justice
because there Is no unity, and to admit
this is to admit that Christianity is
practically a failure.
1t is impossible not to perceive the
force of this argument The numerous
wars in the past, and still more the
conditions that make such unnatural
upheavals unavoidable. are proof posi-
tive that the existing Christianity for
some reason or other is importent as
a moral factor In the worlds affairs,
when brought face to face with a great
crisis In the strife between good and
evil, hut the criticism cannot be con-
fined to Professionalism. 1t falls with
equal force on Catholicism. 1t Is well
known that the venerable head of the
Roman church in the interest of the
queen regent of Spain and her boy
was anxious to avert the war now go,
ing on. Nevertheless, the large divi-
sion of the Catholic church located in
the United States today is outspoken
against the treachery of Spain that
led to the war. The hierarchy of the
church have united in an address TO
all the Catholics of the country and
do not hesitate to say that the cause OF
the war was the Sacrifice" of 266
American sailors In Havana harboe.
They declare their loyalty to this ma
tion and urge the priests and people
to offer prayers daily until the end of
the war, "for the restoration of peace
by the glorious victory for our flag"
Undoubtedly the opposite sentiments
prevail in Spain There the people
look upon the war as one in defense
of home and honor against an "out-
law among nations" and prayers are
pHtiti ltl liz NltAulJ VI tlt GpdUlSn
arms. The hierarchy OF Spain have
blessed the arms OF the patriots there
with special religious ceremonies.
We have therefore the spectacle Of
division of the Catholic church
against another, both praying for vic
tory. impugnlng one another before
high heaven. The lack OF unity is not
more marked In the Protestant world
than In the Catholic and the crit
lcism OF the Review cuts to both sides
Nor is 1t possible to see how this la
mentable condition can be changed, I'M
til the appearance of the King of
kings and the Lord of lords in power
and glory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14

tradiction Of the statement OF Paul
that this Apostle had his information
through tradition and through some
mistake mixed into one the teachings
of Jesus thatwere really delivered on two
occasions widely apart. Hitherto the
efforts of theoiogians have been to find
the truth as contained in the scriptures;
the school to which DIR. Briggs belongs.
seems to endeavor to establish n new
principle as a basis for the lnvestiga-
ton. 1t presupposes TINT the authors
of the Scriptures are mlsinformed, and
proceeds TO form an opinion not on
what these authors say but what they.
in modern opinion, ought to have said.
Clearly, this does not solve the prob
lem.
It is needless to offer any criticism on
the theory Of DR.. Briggs 1t suggests
the remark that every renewed effort
OF man TO find truth proves the neces-
sity OF the divine guidance that illum-
mated the first Church and that again
spreads its rays upon the earth from
the candlestick in the Sanctuary.
Without 1t there is absolute darkness
When we turn to the revelations given
upon the subject, both formerly and in
our own age. we find the truth en-
phasized. that the Sacramento sup
per is lin the remembrance of the Lord
Jesus" The bread is partaken of that
the Saints may remember the body Of
the Son. and as n witness that they
are willing TO take upon them His name
and to keep his commandments in order
to have His Spirit. In the same way,
the contents of the cup are in remem-
brance of His blood. that was shed for
them. and witness that those who
partake Of 1t remember Him, that they
may have His Spirit. This at once lifts
the sacred ordinance out of the depths
OF dark mystery and gives 1t prac-
teal significance. as a divine aid to
the sanctification and final glorlfication
of the redeemed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14
THE LORDS SUPPER.

The Christian world. since the de-
parture OF the men endowed with a
special divine inspiration. has always
found 1t difficult, II not impossible, to
arrive at clear understanding of the
teachings of Christ. Years of study
and patient investigation by men OF
brilliant learning and with u burning
desire for truth, have been spent in the
work. Every branch OF science has
been searched for aid; but after ALL
opinions are and remain divided on
nearly every doctrinal point, and to the
layman it often appears as If truth
We're a phantom without reality or sub
stance, and that to search for 1t is In
vain.
Among the subjects discussed for
centuries without any prospect of a
clear understanding of it is the sig
nificance of the Lords supper. Theo-
logians have asserted that the emblems.
when consecrated. change so that the
substance" OF the glorifed Christ,
body. blood, soul, spirit, deity, takes
the place of the substance of the bread
and wine. They have taught that
every particle is. therefore, as truly
Christ os the plorified nerson is tro ,r,,
mus. pe Hiaue an opJect OF worship
Others have taken an entirely different
view and see In the Sacrament nothIpy
,nors ,ho, , oo,,,..,,,. 49,,
,''ie '"a' eol'''''e'nor"'i"h Oh the
ueath OF our savior. And betweer
these two extremes there are various
notifications
nv, ,,,,,,
Ahe SUBJECT nus peeh Drought u
again recently by Prof. Briggs In an
article in the Independent Ia tal,es
,ha ,,to,, r.. a.. e.-.
'H"' ."e 7"N' "i''eh' was NOT
primarily instituted as "A memorial
feast, but as a sacrIficlal meal. ofter
the pattern of some old co,.,r,r, r,,a,
1,,,..-,' i''eS'
through some process OF evolution 1t
came to be changed. He argues as
follows:
The one great thing In the mind of
Jesus which He sought TO Impress up
on His disciples was that He was now
establishing new covenant by n sac
tini ,,irS tsie ne" .'J, Hgl'an' lhe essen
the covenant which is shed for man,
MARK xiv. 24. This covenant sacri-
nee is In antithesis to the covenant
Sxi,. a. irh ueseulotu IN EXODUS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14
THE FIRST DEPARTURE.

Tomorrow afternoon the first squad
OF Utah's contribution to the United
States forces, designed to battle down
the Spanish walls. starts for the front.
The troop is designated as trough
riders" which by no means is to be
understood as meaning that the riders
are themselves rough or that their
manner of riding Is rough; 1t simply
means that they are an arm of the
service that has to do and dare at times
in a manner and with an expeditions
dash which preclude the possibility of
the more cultured and graceful style OF
prosecuting belligerent or defensive
operations. They are in word. minute
men, frontiersmen. those who can ride
horseback to great distances under try
ing circumstances, and. If need be. keep
at 1t until human and beast are alike
exhausted. In which case the former can
take a siesta upon the lap of earth
while the latter is picking little sus-
tenance from the same source.
The rough riders will be found most
useful arm of the service. Their pick
ct duty along the Rio Grande will be
one involving great consequences, not
O few hardships and some perils. II
takes men who have been reared amid
the Businesses. gorges and ranges of the
Wild West to carry on the kind of work
required of them with anything APP
proximating success. The Utah troop
is headed by General John .. Cannon,
well known to the readers of the News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14

diminishes doubt the seeker after
light learns "to possess his soul in pa
tience." His trust is in the living God,
the panorama OF life ceases to excite.
and things which 1t appeared desira-
Bile to accomplish and to do so at once,
things which provoked lose their in
fiuence so far as creating ferment and
discomfort are concerned. Finally 1t
comes to be, "if the Lord WILL" and
while activity, which is a normal at
tribute of life, is bound to continue.
the NewTestament or Christ philosophy
enters, bringing peace; take no
thought for tomorrow. what ye shall
eat, or what we shall drink, or where.
withal shall we be clothed
There may be wars and rumors Of
wars. and in high places of nations
there may be an uncongenial policy, or
minor things may mar the peace of
men; even the weather may create
comment and be voiced as lately in i'm
patience for rain, fearfulness of
drought and forebodings as to the loss
of crops and labor, but by and by the
rain comes. vegetation is literally full
OF promise, grumbling becomes re-
buked and the old proverb is verified
again, that everything comes to those
that wait"
Human nature fails to learn all its
lessons at once. or even one lesson-all
at once. Time is required for all the
processes in which man is interested,
yet that man has achieved a triumph
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14
lCOMMuNICATED.l
IaIPATIESCE.

In every stage Of life this feature is
quite noticeable: The little fellow at
the knee longs to be a man. or ap-
proach thereto. He asks when he will
be 1--WE years old: now he asks when he
Will be six, and he is looking for the
time when he will be old enough to be
baptized; next he will inquire how long
it Will be before he can take a mission;
or perchance an education, a trade or
marriage will he the object of his
sol!el,ude, and time will lag. days and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14

.
ing blows un'ii inc necessity ior m
inctns 'hem mas passeu' 10 '"e
most mefeiiui ana humane Hethou Oh
conducting grea, s,russle between
hatons 10 MAKE 1t so nerce ana cease-
US that II VIII the sooner pe a. an emu
and as long as we are engaged IN tha'
me OF business ana nave inc necessary
materials with winch to make inc gait
swift ana decisive one why not let
them De applied that wlihih a reason
aple time we can return To ths ways
ana WORKS OF peaceT
In an thls there IS no disposition
manifested or entertained to ma fault
with the controlling agencies at WASH
ington. Even II so disposed TINS is
not proper tlme Tor iauitilndihs'
when we should all pun ana push To-
gether' II is sun the case however
that nothing Is likely to be lost by let
ting headquarters Know the state OF
feeling In the ranks. for seVerai
weeks now those VINO direct anairs
nave been given an absolutely ire'
REIN and no complaints OF consequence
nave been henrd from those wholn
such directors represent ihere WIN
prooapIy be no complaints mace now,
put the TWO podies must ne kept us
hearly 'osether as possible anu TINS
can oe aeuoihpisheu oh'y Wy e"ei ca
erclsihs IT'S proper Iuhutiohs "'N''ou'
seeking 10 exclude 'he other from cun'
slderat'oh' ffesioeht Lincoln anu n'N
auNisers kept themselves eiose u III.
people AT the time, as fesui' Vi
"hieh they KEPT cIose 10 MINI ."ey ue-
mhhoed cessation OF MYSTERY i"ue-
tiVi'y ana the SUBSTITUTION Oh 'isoro's
Pohcy looking more 10 inc p'ihs'hs Vi
th'ilss 10 supreme cIii''uA d. '"e
heard. considered and acted according
~. SO. we think, will President Nc
Klnley and his associates act to the
best of their opportunities on knowing
that such is the viii of the American
sovereigns.
The News" has all along contend
ed and now claims that those in charge
of our side of this contest understand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14
LADIES' CHAM0|S GLOVES
The Ideal Glove
for Summer Wear.

Our line of Channels Gloves this sea-
son Is superb. They come In all the
leading styles in white and natural
and pearl gray. Every pair guaran-
teed against any and all imperfections
in skin or sewing, and warranted to
wash without Injury
Notice-One piece of "Manton's"
Chamois Soap and directions how to
wash channels gloves, free with each
pair.
The quality, ut and ele~nnce OF our
Chamois Gloves cannot be surpassed.
Our prices for this week are lower
than ever.
Ladies' best quality 6-inch Biarritz
Chamois Gloves, in white or natural.
size 5si to IA. a good si.oo glove. our
75c
Ladies' very fine quality G-inch
Muusq Chamois Gloves. button wrist,
in white or natural. sizes 5is to ~,
our price this week.
I.adies' 2-clasp finest Chamois Gloves,
In white or natural. with Paris point
embroidered back. an extra good quail
ty. sizes b% to ~. for this week at,
per pair.
Ladies' finest quality 2-clasp Cham,
oils Gloves, with brow heavy embrold-
cred back, very elegant glove, in
white, natural and pearl gray, sizes
5A to Z. The most serviceable, ele.
CANT fitting summer glove in the mar,
ket, our price this week only, per pair,
Sl.oO
Notice-One piece of Mantons
Chamois Soap free with each pair of
Chamois Gloves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14
A BoTQQil FeQSt Of LQCeS,

For one week. commencing Monday
morning. we will offer our entire line
OF black. cream, Ecru, and white
iaces, in all styles and qualities of
edgings, insertions and all-oyers. al
great bargain prices. all of the newest
and latest patterns are Included in mis-
grand sale. We will show you great
err values for the money than were
ever before known In this city.
Two grand lots of black. cream ana
white Laces. at
&c and l5c yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14
PROF, GEORGE CARELESS.

Forty years experience as conductor
of choral societies. Tabernacle Choir,
opera companies, orchestras etc.; also
as teacher of piano. violin. organ, voice
culture. sight reading and harmony.
For terms call at or write to Studio,
room is. Deseret National Bank build
Ing. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14

You can take a complete course at
the Dress Cutting Academy, 1928 Main
St. for what II will cost to have one
dress made. It will last you a lifetime
and save you hundreds OF dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14

| MA a
'.,.... ,,,usirg reelection. 1t
..-,a -. ,,.ai,,rr for germina-
..,.,,toss become suecial
ara tho nlanted
- T.. -. - ,,,.,t,g forth It's leaves
"a .,ni ,a,,,,or 4, binominr for the OK
raa,a, ,.,,,. au5 nur first peaches
-, -, ,an,,ar graduating from
| ,ho -, oordition into luscious
,,..o.nass ~ ,o,ov do now. after
49,, =, h,r1 ,,,,rispce. Al one stage
,,,,.,io,,ioni,. I,,,,,to ,bo sbelI was ma
tnrir,,, ,hora ,r,s ,o annarent change
| s,,. so,,o,-,, ,,,,gt,s
s,rin, co,,a, with a suddenness in
rr,ah y.,,i.,, ,,.o,,id s,,rprise elsewhere
,.a re.,,aa., ~, IL, tho pritish mis-
e,s,, for ..,,,Ir.or there did unger in
| tho Ian ~ s,,r,,,,,n Week followad
week and wblie the grass was a
nerenr,,i ,-roer tbe hedre-rows in
cor,,o,i so, ,y,,I, snring nj home
seemed upoccourtablv long in coming.
| orr ,mno,tsrco wanted ltself I'm laud-
| Ing the neace where even the slow
locust tree seems to spring to bud and
leaf almost in dav.
This impotiepce Of the soul origin
ntes surciy I, mart nt least in lnexperi
ence. for we all remember how in the
war of tie rehellon. prominent
mon counted on settling the
whole CONTROVERSY ain ninety DAYS"
vet four sad. long wears clapsed ere the
proclamation of coveted peace. and the
cost of life md treasure so far ex-
ceeded the inpatient conclusion OF
early history TINT we marvel how they
could have been spent. how one million
lives went out ON the affairs of real
and fancled patriotism. while over three
billions in treasure barely covered the
cost: and even now, thirty-three years
from the struggle, it costs this liberal
nation over one hundred and forty mil
lion dollars annually to furnish PEN
slons for the proud survivors or their
kin. for this conflict of "only ninety
DAYS"
We remember In the Christ era
the Impotence Of some at least OF His
followers when they half petulantly
asked, "Wilt thou not at this time re-
store the kingdom to Israeli" OF pre-
cisely the same temperament were the
modern promulgators of the self-same
faith and Gospel for most of the early
Elders expected "the contamination OF
all things" almost a generation ago
The winding up scene was looked for
within brief time; some very i'm
patient things were then said and done.
Now it is realized that quite a prepara-
tory work was imperative, even for
those of the greatest faith ere they
could take the kingdom and possess
it," and not unlikely some OF the dis
appointed had feelings or thoughts
akin to the early Christians who in
tttnoil, persecution and death were
asning: Where is now the promise of
His coming, for since the fathers fell
asleep, have not all things continued
as they were at the beslnningY
Probably some of the over sanguine
of our time think that events move
slowly; that the Lord delayeth His
coming; that Justice Is deliberate In
melting out the penalty FOR suifering
caused by persecution imprisonment
NOTWITHSTANDING and death. Some who
endured have long gone home and
others have given up the idea OF seeing
retribution, at least In their day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14

Sunday. May 18th.
Round trip only $500. via Oregon
Short Line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14

". q. NJ. 1. Great Annual May Sale.
Week commencing Monday. May 10.
Come everyone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14

Payment for subscriptions always In "u-
vance
City subscribers will kindly notify j.
Dunbar tcrculator), OF any irrcgularity IN
The delivery Of their papers
AL denominations should lie addressed TO
DEsEREr NEWS PUBLISHING Co
Telephone 3sa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14

&C. NJ. l. Great Annual May Sale.
Week commencing Monday, May 16.
Come everyone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14

INTENSELY INTERESTING SPECIAL VALUES THIS
WEEK IN EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE HOUSE. oN-
ING TO THE BACkWARDNESS OF THE SEASON THE
NEW GOO DIS WHICH HAVE BEEN CONTINUALLY AR
IRVING HAVE FILLED OUR STORE TO OvERFL OWING
WE MUST UNLOAD. AND COMMENCE THIS WEEK TO
MAKE GREAT CUTS IN PRICES IN EVERY DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14

Subscribers changing their place Of resi-
denco should always give former as Wen us
Ireeaut aldrgsg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14

Notice-One piece of Mantons
Channels Soap free with each pair OF
Chamois Gloves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-14

Tho DEsEREr EVENING NEws is published
eaily, sunday excepted. nj corner o. south
and East Temple streets, Snl II Lake CITY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY.
Western Banks Buying Bonds in
Eastern Markets.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9--A special telag am frcun
New York to the Tribune says Down in
Wall street today the bankers and other
financial experts were discussing a new
phenomenon 1t was freely asserted in some
quarters that bankers outside of this CITY.
through the state and out in the West were
buying bonds in the local market
1t was fur her said that transactions SO
numerous and in amounts SO large had prob
ably never before been known here along
the same line. Several bankers seen early
"Nalional banks.'' said Hanry S. Redmond
CT Redmond, & Kerr & Co., "are just now
investing in bonds to degree that | never
heard of before. The amount of our trans
actions in that line last week was more thar
double what it was at the same time a wear
ago.
'Gilt-edse bonds, of ocurse?' suggested
the questioner.
Not exclusively, by any means" was the
reply If you glance down any list you
paying about per cent rate, and you
would have one in which the country banks
have lately placed money. The banks will
not as rule come down to 31k per cent SO
they have not bought the gilt-edge bonds
What does 1t mean? 1t means nrnsna-ity -
and plenty Of it. Not only does it show that
the banks have money looking for investment
but II indicates also that for probably tho
first time in the history of this country the
farmers and the landed men generally are NOT
borrowing.
The agricultural Indebtedness that Is al
ways a feature of development has been
practically wiped out, not only in the middle
West but in the far West. too, and even here
in the farm lands of the East.
From all over the country the same in
dicatioEs come. Every mail brings sur
prising addition to the orders of this par
ticular kind pa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
CORRUPTION IN CHICAGO.
Charges Made Against the Police by
the Senate investigating
Committee.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 9.-The
senate committee which investigated
the Chicago police has agreed upon its
report, which will be submitted to tn,
senate by Chairman Berry tomorrow
The following facts, the board SAYS
were shown by the evidence:
First-That the civil service law. through
the influence OF the present mayor has
been practically set aside.
Second-That the law, as admin. stored by
the present administration, is a sham and a
delusion.
Third-That the mayer removed from
office the civil service commissioners with
out any authority of law.
Fourth-That a large humber of persons
have been discharged from the police force
in violation OF law
Fifth-That a large number of persons
have been appointed by the police depart
ment, at the suggestion of the mayor, who
are wholly unfit for policemen
Sixth-That the police pension roll was
used for the purpose of retiring men to
give places to the friends OF the admins
tration in power.
Seventh-That under the present city ad
ministration gambling and pooi selling was
allowed to run wide open and the evidence
tended largely to show that they were con-
trlbuting TO the police department for pro-
lection,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
MESABA MINES MAKE PRICES.
Only the Old Ranges VIII BE In
cluded I'm the Iron Ore Pool
This Season.

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 9.-Up to the
last few days the operators of the Lake
Superior mines hoped to put in force
for 1898 an agreement whereby an ad-
vance could be made in prices, thus
preventing a repetition of last seasons
losses and small profits. It was eX-
pected that every mine would be en-
braced in the agreement Mr. Oliver,
representing the Carnegie interests,
promising to hold the output of the
two Mesaba mines controlled by him
down to the minimum limit allowed by
the contract under WHICH they are
operated.
Then came the news that the Mime
sofa Iron company, the rival of the
Carnegie-Rockefeller interests, had
contracted to deliver a million tons of
ore to the Illinois Steel company. This
1ndlcates that the coming season will
be like the last one, and the smaller
operators will be compelled to suspend
operations.
Prices will not be advanced and
when the ore association for 1898 Is
formed it will include only the old
ranges and not the Mesaba range The
ore men will meet in this city on Satur-
day to form this association