davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
MINISTER'S MEET.
Discuss the rwertleth Century Move
ment What II Is.

The Salt Lake ministers held their
regular meeting today and discussed
what they term the Twentieth Century
Movement. This has q different mean
ing specifically with the different de-
nominations, yet In a general way it is
the same.
with the Nethodists It means that
they have pledged themselves to raise
S20.O00O00 and gain two million converts
before December lst 1901 With the
Presbyterlans % means that they are
90 ty and Increase their sunday school
memhelsA by the addition of 100000
new pupils With the Bapusts the
movement is not quito So definite, but
they expect t9 get large amounts OF
money 90 tne way ut rudOwmeuts and
to clear an of their churches ~ lndebt-
elEess In Illinois they VIII at once
begin a lively ey8ngall-t.c campaign.
The Congre-atiIuaust- win make their
movement in the direction OF the Inli-
vlual churches assuming the RESPONSE
huity of sending more missionaries into
tho field on plelgIug themselves 10 pay
the expenses connected herewith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
SPIKE AND RAIL

Radical. changes in the personnel NJ
the staff OF officials on the Southern 10
clnc are now confidently looked lot ."
the near future boy railroad men,
General Manager Bateman OF The ; .t
Lake e. Los Angeles accompanied 'I
his wife and son. have gone east on F."
vacation.
The Pioneer Square grant comes up
for consideration again tomorrow eV.h-
ing. Ii Is confidently hoped mat D.
proposition viii be acted upon on l"'
occasion
Charles Melville Hays the new prt -
dent OF the Southern Pacific. Is SAID 20
have started ln hts railroad career 10
the capacity Of q brakeman on the Ai-
lantIc q Pacific out 90 81 Louis. III s
only a years OF age having been bnIn
al Rock Island. Ill.,, May l6, 1856.
The Rio Grandc Western proposes 20
fence the new CUTOFF on the Park Civ
branch below Twelfth South This VIII
insure safety and az the same I'm,
good time between Sugar and the DEPOT
According to an Associated Press dis
patch from Montreal. 1t Is stated or
high authority that +. r. McGuis ~
general superintendent of the CIR u1
Trunk viii be promoted 20 the general
management u that system % eucc I'd
Charles II. Hays, resigned 10 accept The
presidency Of the Southern Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
NEGRO PRISONERS
KILL THEIR KEEPER,
A IruSty is MOrtalIy Wounded Of the
Escapes Falls and CruShes His Skull
Were Held for Burglary.

New York oct .o-Two colorsd
prisoners DO an attempt tl aseap. from
me prison attached 60 the Seventh die.
Iei eolr. m West Ft.y-t9urth street
..'ay BILLED Keeper Hugh Mc6oycrn
'- Years old. and probably fatally I'm.
I-'el George Wilson. go Years old. "a
rusty who had evidently tried TO
"., ~'l5'ern one of tug prisoners
arthur Flanagan escaped. toe other.
. IaAS Emerson f5I into ths yard ad.
l.'ANs Do. prison and was instantly
Killed The prisoners were t,rotbar
10 cell on the first tier oa a. leaye
-''a 'Ne fourth door VI the prison.
iAey sawed tvo bars FOO the lower
pant oi ,Ae sei, door and got into tss
corridor They went TO IN. nearest
WINDOW, ab0u. six feet from tba Ioor
... aiNel one har no the bottom chow
. ..s D. '4. ana ge.'.ng through. In doing
..s D. Us supposed that they encoun-
..,- Me1gFem ana Wilson. killing one
ana "0lnl'uE The other.
~. escaping prisoners used their
'.-liNE l.l O. Iule and swung from "a
.lhl'". Flanagan succeeded I'M swing
Pug % ne roof uf % cor stable adio.,-
.Ns "II Emerson did NOT make 10 and
..H h.a-HI t1 q p.I. OF rails crushing
uE Skull The mon must NAV. i.l,
Their r.|.. u...-.I I..... b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29

whelmed the city Of Galveston made
evident the sentiments Of sympathy
and Christian charity by virtue Of
which We are one united people.
Nov, therefore. ]. William McKln.
ley President Of the United states. do
hereby appoint and get apart Thursday,
the 29F day Of November next, 20 be
observed by an the people OF the Unit.
I'd states. at home, or abroad, as a day
Of thanksgiving and praise TO Him who
holds the nations I'm the hollow Of Hii
hand. ! recommend that they gather
In their several places " worship and
devouuy give Him thanks for the pros.
perity wherewith He has endowed US
for seed time and harvest, for the valor
devotion and humanity OF our armies
and naTes, and FOR all His benefits 10
us as individuals and as a nation and
that they humbly pray for the contln.
uance % MS divine favor for concord
and amlty with other nations, and foi
Righteousness and peace In an om
ways
In witness whereof ] have hereunte
set my hand and caused the seal Of
the United States 20 be affixed
WIN. MCKINLEY"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
Old Base Ball Player Succumbs
to the Drink Habit
LEAVES WIFE AND FAMILY.
Falls into VT Of Delirium Tremens
a. the CullnlnHiion Of a Long
Siege Of Drinking.
SPECIAL no THE "NEWs-"I

Weusville. Oct 2S.-John Ryan, an old
resident Of this place. died on saturday
night last OF chronic alcoholism. Ryan
had been drinking heavily for some
time and Saturday evening ne was
seized with a fit Of delIrlum tremens
The local physician was summoned and
administered medicine Co him but he
died almost Immediately aftorwlri The
friends ana relatives Of the deceased
desiring to know positively the cause Of
his death sent 20 Logan for Dr. parkn-
ton. the county physician, ana County
Attorney Nebeker. on their arrival a
coroner's inquest was held. and the YER
dict was hat Ryan had died Of alcohol
ic poisoning.
Jack Ryan. as he was Familiarity
called here. has been resident Of
Wellsville for many years, and was
identified with the local baseball team,
serving as catcher RE leaves a wife
and family 20 greve his loss aud o. host
Of friends who deeply regret hs death
and the manner OF his taking off.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
7, {, Gibbon VIII Arrive Here on
Thursday Next
ARTICLES TO BE FILED SURE
In Private letter Received Here rms
Morning re Givcs the Date
a. November To-

In private lette~ received this morn-
Ing from Vice President Gibbon OF the
Los Angeles Terminal railroad he states
that be VIII arrive IN this city on
Thursday and that the articles OF In
corporation OF the Los Angeles & salt
Lake railway viii be ussurodly Med
al o date on or about the fifteenth OF
November or not later than ten days
from that time. This word comes as
good news TO the people here who are
awaiting the advent Of the road as the
means Of developing the southern por-
ton 90 this state.
just what effect the present status of
the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific
win have upon the promoters Of the
Los Angeles & Salt Lake road remains
to be seen. IL VIII De recalled that ac-
cordnr 10 an Associated Press dispatch
last week u was asserted that the con-
trolling interest Of the southern Pacific
system had virtually passed into the
hands Of the Vanderbilt in
terests, and that in conjunction with
the steamship companies, whose stock
had also reverted % the same interests
20 n great extent that there was now
practically tr9us-conunental and
oceanic line clear through from the At
/ lanuc seab0ari 20 the Orient. In the
! face of this development. which would
never have happened with the sanction
| Of Coils r. Huntington had he been
/ alive. II win be interesting TO watch de-
/ velopments In regard 10 the new road.
! Ii is apparent on the face that the
] moneyed powers that be in the East are
! in a quiet way endeavoring 10 throw
cold water upon the construction OF this
/ new road as the articles that appear
/ from time 60 time In the columns OF
! the public press demonstrate. Despite
/ semi-hOsule demonstrations however
/ the road VIII be built Ihe promoters
/ Who are al the back OF the project nave
/ said 500 in emphatic words lhose oin-
/ clals OF the IetmlhA ROAD, lhll4uIHs
| Mr. GIbbon, who are behind the scheine
nave iouEht rallroad Corporations uy-
fore and won ont hands down. notably
| ln The case ot the hatpor poposluoh,
They scent the battle from aiar ana
are wiling 70 try issoef once more,
has been underst9ou mat
thet PROJECTED road lhIouBh 20
| Che coast would gam its Ilsnt OF way
into this city over the tracks %. lhe
| oregon snort Line hence lhe B.eol
| anxiety on the part OF me pIolHoIe =
| oi the ROAD 20 secure lhe bIaht Oh
| Pioneer square Tor depot lhtt WIN lI,
. all inicnts ana purposes De con leIleu
into a union station 10 lhe near future
| for All lines running INTO ms Guy.
The Los ans Ies " SAT- LAKE Iodu
proposed 20 acquire lN1s thlly mo lil'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
MIR. BRYAN'S
LAST WEEK.

cambridge, y. Y. oct 29-Mr. Bryan
began the last week OF his campaign
with a brief speech here His train
had been run from New YORK during
the night and arrived here at o'clock.
There was a large thr0ng at the rail-
road station and Mr. Bryan was COM
PEELED TO respond 10 their calls. he had
not yet risen but he dressed promptly
and went to the rear platform of the
RamblereWhere he was soon joined Oy
Mrs. Bryan who will remain with him
during the week There were loud
cheers for MI Bryan and his wife and
a general demand for a haudshako
which was acceded 10 By both The
resident population had been reinforced
by train loads of people from other
places.
Mr. Bryan announced at the breakfast
table that he was never In better cOndi-
ton for the campaign and said he
wanted 90 make the thirty speeches
scheduled for the day so as 90 break his
own record, the highest number which
he had hitherto made In one day being
twenty-seven
While the crowd was waiting at the
depot for Mr. Bryan and clamoring for
his appearance james e.. Dahlman
Nebraska national committeeman
stepped out To explain the situation.
Then he made q speech telling the peo-
pie that he had been with Mr. Bryan
from the beginning of the campaign
ana he was sure there would be a land
slide In his favor. There are gains
everywhere. he said even IN Canton
the Presidents own home. where Mr.
Bryan received only 81 votes In 1896
there Is now a Democratic club OF be-
tween 800 and 500 members and he con-
cluded Canton is only a sample Of
what is going on.
Mr. Bryan was greeted by q fine
crowd an cambridge. Tie said: ~ ey-
tended the time of my stay in New
York IN order tl come up into these
parts OF the State ! am glad 90 talk 90
farmers. for IL seems 90 me that II the
people Of this country who are maxi
Ink their living out of the soil win exc
anime public questions, very few farm
crs viii be able 90 give a reason for
voting the Republican ticket The Re-
uublicans started out with the asser-
ton that the country was prosperous
ana that. therefore. everybody would
vote the Republican ticket and vet to-
day the Republicans are not mention
Inc the full dinner pail anymore"
Proceeding. Mr.. Bryan said the Re
uubllcans had abandoned me idea OF
carrying the cities and were now APP
pealing 90 the farmers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
RAILROAD MEN IN TOWN.
Assistant General Passenger Agents
of G. X. 1. d T.. and I. G. Here.

Quite a beyy OF railroad officials came
20 town this morning and stopped over
here for a few hours In order 10 break
the journey through 20 Portland and
san Francisco. In the party were
Assistant General Passenger Agent S
C.. Hatch. Commercial Agent James
Culton. Denver. OF the Illinois Central
and Charles Kennedy assistant general
passenger agent. and ". II. Firth. gem
eral agent passenger department. Dem
yer. OF the Rock Island Before pro-
CCCdlng further West the gentlemen
were entertained at the organ recital
at the Tabernacle on which occasion
the solos Of Prof Goddard and Hugh
Dougali were a feature.
Both the passenger men report big
business on their lines during the past
year. while Mr.. Kennedy stated that
the Rock Island would IN all proDabll-
~ put Ia over 900 miles OF feeders
principally IN the Oklahoma, ere an
other twelve months had passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

Washington oct 23-The state de-
pafimert today issued the following.
By ihs pr.dden, Of the United states
Of America
a PROCLAMATION.
%, has pleased Almighty God 10
bring our nation 900 safety and honor
through another year. The works OF
religion and charity have everywhere
been monlfest Our country through
all its extent has been blessed with
abundau, harvest Labor and the
great Industries Of the people have
prospered beyond an precedent our
commerce has spread over the world
OUT power and influence ln the caus, of
freedom aud enlightenment have exc
tended over distant seas and lands
The lives 0i our official representatives
ana many of our people Boo China have
been maTe.I0ugly preserved. We have
been generally exempt from uosulence
ana other great calamiuls. and even
the tragic visitation which over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
HELENA WANTS A GAME.
r'Inyinciblcs' May Have Another
Chance at a Montana Team,

Today Manager c. J. McFadden. who
handles the business end OF the Salt
Lake High school football team with
such success. received a letter from the
manager OF the Helena High school
team Cungratulatlng him upon the vic
tory Of his team over Butte The Hell
ena managerstated that HIS team played
football some and would De extremely
glad 20 meet the Salt Lake boys on
the gridir0n as soon as possible. To Is
understood that the Helena team
weighs about the same as salt Lakes
and that Il is composed OF Al players.
no date has been decided upon but the
probabilities are that the High school
lads win accommodate the n0rtherners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
Pool Roosting Grain Rates.

New York. Oct 29.-Members OF the
produce exchange grain trade are much
disturbed by the announcement that the
railroad grain pool between Buffalo and
this city had decided 40 advance the
rate one cent per bushel. thereby In
cent per bushel basis during November.
and that Furthermore the roads IN the
pool would absolutely refuse 90 contract
90 transport any additional grain during
the rest OF October The announcement
was made by Frank Harri0tt. who has
sole charge OF the management Of this
pool. which has been entered by the
New York Central & West Shore, Erie.
Lehigh, aud the Lackawanna. There Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29

considerable feeling in the srt me CON.
OVER his action of the roaqs, ,ease has
piaint being that heavy in c6,ice. and
t M New York railroads thus oisO' IN ia.
ats arbitrarily against this Por are : elir.
vor of an rival ports. Nepv5t trsct result
rent i'm he trade that as a ar, dileC ~ sr,J.r
of this action, large duah'i'',' ~ philad,'.
have already been diverted 20 ~ Yors
phla ana Boston which the N ,s,s nom
dyms endeayored to ship via th iS,i rsl
hut which ihe railroads In the p'''
fused 10 make "A rate on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
SMALLPOX AT MURRAY.
Citizens Want a Man Appointed Il
Enforce Quarantine Rules.

John =. Cahoon and Henry W. Brown,
chairman and secretary respectively Of
a citizens meeting held az Murray last
evening. together with Dr. Jones, wait.
ej upon the board OF county commits.
sioners today and presented a copy OF
resolutions which they des red 20 have
the board act upon. The resolutions ash
that steps be taken 10 prevent the
spread of contagious diseases 10 wai
suggested that the board appoint some.
one 90 look after those now under quar-.
antine in order 90 see that their wants
were properly looked after This. Il was
thought, would Dee cheaper than % have
the patients removed 90 the pest house
besides, 10 would cause @ greater will
lingness on the part OF the afflicted ones
t1 report their cases o. the district
health officer for the reason that many
have a fearful dread OF being sent %
the pest house. II was suggested by
The committee that Deputy sheriff
Heaston be appointed 20 lock after the
cases. but the board thought that me
officers present duties would not permit
% his attending 20 this extra matter II
is likely that Deputy H-aston VIII be
released Oh order 90 attend o. the mat
tar. The committee also desired 10 have
someone appointed, whose duty 10 shan
De 90 place under arrest any person
found violating the quarantine rules.
in houses where smallpox exists Dr.
Jones gave permission 20 certain MEN,
hcrs OF the different families 30 60 %
the store 10 seems that these same
persons went on over Murray under
pretense OF going 10 the store The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
biol Recorer a valuable Horsc.

+. A. Cook filed n suit against Bruce
Johnson and ia Livingston in the
Third district court today 10 recover "a
sorrel colt worth $780, alleged TO b. De-.
taincd by defendants on lien, which
has no merit. aud for l-i damages. Ac-
cording 20 the complaint the animal
has a wonderful uel.rree; 81 weighs
about 1000 pounds and stands fifteen
and one-half hands h-h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29

Otis .. FaIkler a young man, was
placed on trial before Judge Booth and
a fury today on the charge Of assault
with Intent 90 commit rape. upon a lit-
he girl named Pearl Gardiner The 0C-
cused was represented by Attorney r.
j Gustin. and the state By Assistant
County Attorney Ray Van Cott The
hearing was in progress az press time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
DEFAULTER ALVORD ARRESTED.

Boston. Oct 23-Cornollus J. Alyord
Jr. the embe2zIHg note teller u the
First National bank New York. was
arrested at the South End today
Alyori took DIS arrest quietly He
arrived 90 Boston last week and went
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29

10 the Hotel Touraine. but did not regis.
ter On Wednesday he engaged back
room on the second door Of a lodging
house on Huntington avenue near West
Newton street where he went undei
the name Of Mr.. Smith, OF New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
Auglo.Germau Agreement Answered

washington, Oct 90 Secretary Hay
this afternoon returned the answer on
the United States government 90 the
Brltlsh-G German agreement regarding
china. u WIN not De made public uhtil
10 Is delivered IN London and Berlin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
nRINroN FINED so.
Why the Defendant Pleaded Guilty
on saturday.

d. y. Brlnt0n who pleaded guilty on
Saturday 90 the charge Of cruelty 60
animals. was fined the sum Of $50 by
Judge Booth today. The fine was paid
and the defendant and his bOndsmen
discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
MuhIberg succecds Richthofcn

Berlin. oct 29-Dr. Won Muhlberg
succeeds Baron Won Rlchthofen as for
eign under secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
TARRANT EMPLOYEES ACCOUNTED
FOR

New York. oct. ga representative
Of the firm OF Tarrant * Co. called az
the Hudson street hospital this after
noon to inquire as TO the condition OF
persons injured lie said that AN the
rarrant employees had been accounted
for except one man who is known as
George Frank Sigler employed by
NJ. j. Breitenbach q Company said
that tbs fire was known Ave minutes
before the FIRST explosion. He IS sure
that all the employees OF Tarrant &
Company aud Bretenbach had plenty
Of time 10 escape,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
NORTHERN PACIFIC AUU'D'''
EIGHT Persons Are killed "''
Twenty one Wounded'

Twenty one WOuhu'"'
Helena. Mont. oct 29.-Northern ! "
ciac train No. 1. east bound, was p'..
tally wrecked at De Hart, Mont e'f '. ID.
miles from Big Timber at mas l'.'
night by the breaking Of switch o' u,
sevenpassengers were killed ana sew '
injured, as follows
THE DEAD ARE;
Edward Eastman Of Raymond 8 Dr
married ,t,rt sim
gle r1o,e Wls.
Dr e. c. Hawthorn, ldViH-'' "
Mont. ,-.. poza.
man. Mont
Two unidentified women
INJURED.
Walter Nelson. Dickinson, n D. kl-a
and ankle bruised. 49,
Lucia Carpenter Goodal, IOWA. w --
and side bruised, slight A..
Mrs. Jacob Hugh, Marlett' Mieh' '.''
foot injured A,.r..
Miss Marion Tracy Bozeman' oal.'
bruised. ,.,,,--. o.,
sheriff George Hubbard, Billings l,''
leg and arm broken, serious.
ia Gray, travelling freight agent 'l
the Omaha railway, foot injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-29
ORE AND BULIlON REPORTS,


Mao, hr.l.or. .......6.400
silver and lead ores. Ell. Of. o.. .. q, sIN
BAMBERGER & MCMILLAN.
Bulnonu 90, 80, 80 80 ssssssss' 'sssiA-'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-17
BURN GrON ROU TIE.
New Train Service.
Burlington Northern

THE Burlington Northern
Pacific Express'--No. II, after
April goth, from ST. Louis in
the morning, and mid day from
Eastern Missouri, arriving st.
Joseph, 600 p. m, Kansas City
ZOO p. ma through train for
Nebraska, Wyoming, Montana,
Washington, Puget Sound cities
and Portland, via Billings,
Montana. Alli;lasses of through
equipment to the Northwest.
The short line, the time saver.
Another New Traiu-H. & st.
j., No. 3-the early morning
express from the Mississippi
River for Kansas City, st.
Joseph, connecting with after
noon and evening trains for all
points beyond.
No. 5, Nebraska Colorado
Express. one night to Denver
for Nebraska. Colorado,
Utah, Pacific Coast. From
Eastern Missouri before sunset
Also st. L., K. G. N. w. fast
express for ST. Paul, Minneapo-
lis and the North.
Number Is, from st. Louis,
Number So, from Chicago
night trains for Kansas City.
st. Joseph, Nebraska, Colorado
Utah, the entire Pacific Coast.
! Wide vestibuled, Pintsch
lighted. best standard equip,
ment.
All ticket agents have tick
cts reading via the Burlington
Route and Burlington Folders
with the large map.
HOWARD ELTING L. W. wAKELEY,
, General Agent, Gen'l Passenger Agent
Hannibal, No. ST. Louis, No.
HOWARD ELLIOTT, Gen'l Manager,
St. Louis, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-17

new nest on Easter day would
cure pains in the head or stom-
ach; that broken in a vineyard
it would prevents its suffering
from hail; or similarly would
save field from frost; and it's
possession gave one the power
to see witches. 1t was also be-
lieved that an egg laid on Good
Friday thrown on the fire would
extinguish it, while the devil
would be killed if shot with an
egg laid on Christmas.-Fro m
the Self Culture Magazine.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-17
EGG SUGGESTIONS.

There are many superstitions
about the egg. In Scotland
and Ireland children are taught
by their nurses to crash the
shell after eating an egg, or to
push the spoon through
the bottom in the form
of cross, showing a lingering
relic of the once general super
stitious belief that witches liv-
ed in egg'shells and made boats
of them, casting spells upon the
household.
In Italy it was believed that
an egg laid by a white hen in a
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-17

operates quickly" says the
Christian Herald, "and your
contribution to-day may save
scores, hundreds, yes, thous-
ands, of lives tomorrow. The
cable would operate just as
quickly at the command of the
British Government as at that
of benevolent Americans. If it
be true that every one of us
who contributes two dollars
saves the life of some wretched
Hindu who would die but for
that succer then every human
being in India who ,perishes for
lack of such assistance is muir
dered by the government that
is abundantly able to supply it,
but prefers to devote the price
of ten Hindu lives per second to
the extinction of republication
in South Africa. That is the
price that staggers humanity