Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07

thrashng "will be complete and last
Ing. Tie o. sure he founders OF the
republic VIII never lend the weight OF
their authority To- the policies they adj
Vocated a century ago. Another gem
GRAFTON, and we should have been too
late 10 become the ld-power which
Is evidently our destined role. He
thinks the enforced labor OF Java the
true way OF administering the spirit
OF our own Declaration OF lndepen-
dencei OF course the letter OF Il would
be ridiculous among a people who don't
know what independence is. The
United states people had previously TO
the present time borne the reproach
OF being mere selfish money-getters'
because We shared every profit and
every market and when it came 10
maintaining law and order we had
always refused our quota and shlrked
our share OF the responsibility" He
learns az Manila that everything was
done TO conclliate the Tagals' from
the beginning, ana that the responsible
litv Tor the outbreak of hOstilities rests
with them and with them alone" lie
asserts that offers of home rule were
made TO the young dictator" and were
rejected with contempt SO much for
Mr.. stephen Bonsals opinions stated I'm
the persons OF various dramatis per.
SOMA. The title OK his book Is derived
from the name OF the order OF The
Golden Horseshoe established by Gov.
emor spotswood Of Virginia, for those
who had adventured So far as 10 cross
the Blue Ridge and thus established
precedent for 'eXpansonists'
Mr. George Moore has written
drama which promises To be the sensa-
tion OF the hour among those who think
while they read The Bending of the
Bough VIII provoke as much discussion
as an lbsOn play. and there are not
many OF us who are clever enough 10
settle all the points az issue IL Is
brilliant piece of work, o study Of ne
which contains the mystery OF life. II
has us beauty and poetry. and rs mel
ancholy compromise with prose The
mind Is shown yistas Of color and
rhythm but their harmony Is always
Just out OF reach. The situations are
as dlscordant as those with which we
come IN contact every day and as ain.
cult 10 readiust without loss There
Is a peculiar charm in the character OF
the Intellectual hero. who has a capacity
for great work and the ambition 10
achieve Il, yet feels himself lmpotent IN
lif 'HHs Ills tllNIl ana MS IANure nave
both something OF beauty and one won.
ders offer all which was the best
whether the success lay IN the failure.
or the failure in the success. II Is
through this mixture OF qualities that
Mr.. Moore shows himself so cohsum-
mate an artist and so keen an observer.
II Is a peculiar kind of magnetism
that Mr. Robert Hlchens achieves In
The Slave, but II Is one Of which no one
can deny the almost tremul0us fasolna
ton. II the reader gives himself up to
H. II carries him through the book With
out pause or hesitation. II Is like the
effect Of opium which deadens the sense
10 things outside OF Itself. and vet
brings dreams and subtle suggestions
OF wltchery The woman's passion for
jewels seems abnormal IN the beginning
OF the book. but as one follows II. II
grows TO seem real and unacceptable I'M
til az last 10 becomes the only real thing
In the world. Il Is no small triumph 10
achieve this result with go unusual and
repellant an emotion.