Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

no learned anu ANuNENl anu NI'Nlif..As
lie was author artist. lluguIHt, UhIIn-
flphor and physician ull BOO one. lu hi'
profession the uCulIHta speciality uFllDa
uInrly attracted him, aud here Dec Dee
came remarkably akilfuL
~ this point too, the good JHHulio
padres. whose pride De had been began
10 dIauupruvg of him. tie learned more
than science and languages during tho
years be- spent iu Europe. tie lived
thrru from iAh3 60 ihst. He learned
what liberty uf thought ana enjoyment
thpru are for tho citizens ~ a. country
even comparatively free. Ho looked on
tho dazzling attachments % modern
civilization among tho people OF Eu-
rope. and like the stab OF "a knife went
through him the thought OF his own Ike
nurlut, dospiHgd. poverty stricken. Hor-
vile Tngulo people at homo. lie never
forgot or forguye II that his family had
been done out M their property by the
frinrH. such thoughts NO. these broodcd
and Hlmmercd iu his imprrssiouubln
soul until they forced themselves an
outlet. Rial uttered them In his fu-
NOUS novel with the Latin title. "Nuli
Mr Tnngcro" C"Touch NE NotD. 10
was AN undlsguiscd attack ON the friars
Of tho Philippines. llo drew pictures ~
! their lives and performances that were
uumlHtnknhle.
The book was published IN Belgium
| IN 1850. but Il quickly made its way
| TO the Philippines, where II made U
/ tremendous sensation. ~ 90 IT, litcr-
airy mcrlt, reports uro contradictory
| one side represents Il ns a work OF dag
| zllng genius. a JoHuite father, on the
other hand, tells me II Is coarse and
| common Ia % literary style, and OF
literary style the scholarly padre lH
certainly q Judge. AZ any rate, what
over the literary style uf his novel. 10
| made bis native land too hot TO hold
| him when hc came back Co Manila ln
| 1850, and he found 10 ONpedlout 10 40
! 90 Huugkoug ana stay not on the order
/ of hls going. Al Hongkuug hr organ
/ lEpl the Philippine league 90 work
/ against the roligloua orders and Tor the
] Independence OF the islands. an idea
| which by this time had taken shape Iu
! his mind. In 1855 he returned 10 Eus
| rope ana wrote his second novel. "The
! Fllihustcr: a Sequel 90 Noll Ne Tup-
| glcr," A. tho same tlmc he began
| writing a history Of the Philippine is
| lands.
The fathers. who were his former
| teachers speak rCgrDtfully OF this per-
| Tod Ia klzul.s life. They east the blame
| ui 10 all on his residence ana travels Ia
| Europe, In Europe" one OF the padres
| told mo, he associated with prutoa-
| tnuta ana Lutherans and bad people.
| ana thus became unsettled In his prin-
! ClplcH.' / ma In % church record uf
] NlUu lNhi AnN lfrtiuuHuuH are blamed
| for nlllng his mind with Independence
/ and revolutionary sentiments. the writ.
| cr thus az one clever stroke giving %
! black eye 60 both FrcomaHoury and rp.
| puhllcnnIsm
Al amy rate, the poor Tugul1s bowed
! down 90 Rial living uH ca "a god ana
! worship The memory Uf him dpnd us
] that of blessed saint and martyr. Ifo
! was Of their own ruce nud 60 them the
! finest flower % ever had produced or
/ could produce. Indeed he was "a chnr-
/ uotcr TO call ont tho enthusiastic nd.
! mlrntion OF even white man Daring
I gifted ana generous. be had wIthal uu
] executive and organizing power th1t
] would have done credit 10 statesman
| or Europe or America, Night or duv.
] too, his services ls physician or ocuIIsf
] were ready Tor the poor free OF chHrr..
| aud he WAS ever MS generous ns if he
! had been o. millionaire instead Of IA
! poor rcyoluuonist earning his own ilv-
| ing.
! AZ length he venturod blck Ia Ma
! Mia, never cuusinE his revolt ntlIust
! corrupt government and boss rule Tho
| iriur'H ring ON It's part never ceased
| WORKING either nnd their object was MIA
! downfall They suu remembered ono.
u Mc I1nEcrp.' Finally Zoo 1892. fhuy
! obtained government decree bHnIaH-
inh him from Manila Co Dupltuu. In