davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-03-03
PRzEGLAD pOL|7YCzNy.

"SoNy AA ~ JSoNAAu pA1oO AoA
da Roberta pod Kimberley,
cofaf sic ku Bloemfontein tyl-
ko dopoty, dop6ki ME dopadl
najlepszej pozycyi ma calej IL
nil swojego odwrotu. Jest to
miejscowosc zwana Paarde-
bergdrift. Okopawszy sic tutaj
z armis, ,wynoszsca jeszcze oko.
10 5000 ludzi, stary lew airy
ka6ski pokazal zeby lwu bry.
ta1skiemu potraf1 bronic sic
przez 10 dni. Ostatecznie pod
dal sic cafkowicie we wtorek
rano. Wszyscy krytycy wojenni
50 zgodni W swoim wyroku, ze
pofo1enie Cronje'go by}o bez
wyjscia; kapitulacya, lub
dmierc cd kul angielskich-t
XII los czekal garsc VALE
cznych. Pozycya Bur6w byla
tax mocna, ze Roberts ami my
sla} o zdobywaniu jej wstep-
nym bojem. Jest to niewielka
rzeka o bardzo wysokich brze.
gach. W tel rzece wlasnie "a
padla armia burska. w brze-
gach wykopano rowy, dajsce
bezpieczne schronienie pred
ogniem armatnim. z kazdej no.
ry waski i wezykowaty row
prowadzi do CORY ma r6wnine.
w rowach tych rozsadzi} Cron.
je strzelc6w, kt6rzy sypali
morderczy ogieh ma Anglik6w,
ilekroc ci wysuwali sic nieco
naprz6d. Ma pagorkach z oby-
dw6ch stron rzeki stafy wojska
angielskie; mocne oddsialy ka-
waleryi pilnuja owaty rzeki
bok6w; Burowie byli zamknie-
ciprzy rzece i ujsc ME mogh, al.
bowiem wszelkie wysuniecie
sic W wiekszej liczbie ma ro-
whine znaczy}oby sraierc pc
VIVA. To tel skoro wyczerpaly
sic zapasy zywnosci i amunicyi,
musieli sic poddac. Anglicy po.
bill takze kilka oddzialow Bur.
skich, kt6re przyby{y roz-
nych stron ma pomoc Cronje-
mu.
Wedlug ostatnich telegra-
NOW, Burowie gromadzs wiel-
kie silly okolo Bloemfontein, a.
by stoczyc Wake z genera}em
Robertson. j ezelijednak oddzia
fy Robertsa zdsza pierw dotrzec
do Bloemfontein, W takim ra-
zie }atwoby i'm byio pobic po
kolei male oddzialy burskie.
General Butler, dobijajacy
sic po raz piaty do oblezonego
miasta, ma i teraz przed SODA
mocnego i licznego przeoiwni-
ka; posuwa sic wprawdzie ma
prod, lecz bardzo powoli.
Sytuacya wiec ma ogol pole
, pszy1a sic ogromnie dla Angli-
k6w, lecz mic jeszcze ME wska-
zuje ma bliski koniec wojny.
Fodobno prezydent rzeczypo-
spolitej Oranzowej Steyn na-
lega na pr. Kruegera, aby pro-
sil o pok6j, lecz So to tylko po.
gloski.
Natomiast prasa niemiecka,
kt6ra tax zawziecie sprzyjala
Burom, dop6ki sic i'm wiodlo
saprzata sic teraztylko kwestya,
gdzie Krueger bedzie mieszka1
po wojuie. Wzywajs nawet ce.
sarza Wilhelma, aby o6arowal
Kruegerowi goscine W Mem
czech. l inni przyjaciele dziel-
nych Afrykauder6w zaczynaja
opuszczac ich W miars niepo-
wodze1. Jestto Jawisko zwy-
czajne, 1e gdy sic komus prze-
stanie usmiechac szczescie, opu
szczajs 60 przyjaciele. Nawet
car Mikolaj raczyi o6wiadczyc
glosno, re ME jest jego zamia:
rem przysparzac " obecnej
chwili klopot6w Anglii. Gle.
kawiamy, csy tax samo by mo.
viii, gdyby tax mp. Cronje po'
bill Robertsa!
Iiczne mitvngi pro-burskie,
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-03-03

prezydenta kruegera. jest RE
cza az nazbyt widoczna, ze Rad
Stap6w II. ME poruszy ami je
dnym palcem ma korzysc Trans,
waalu. Ola dobra ludzkoscl
nalezy zyczyc, aby to, co musi
nastapic, nastapiio jak najpre-
dzej z jak najmniejszym roz-
lewem krwi, ably Gala Afryka
poludnlowa zorganizowafa sic
W druga Kanade, jak to juz "a
powiedzial Rad angielski ma
poczatku wojny. Anglia uwol-
Mona tel strony cisgiego ME
pokoju i niebezpi-cze6stwa, be-
die mogla znowu zwrocic ca
is uwage ma Aye wschodnis i
zachodnia i zabrac sic do osta
tecznego obrachunku innym,
nieco mocniejszym niebezpie
czniejszym przeciwnikiem.
Rosya tymczasem, zrobiwszy
swoje, przyczaila sic ma czas
jakis. Niewiadomo skad wziete
zloto przybylo Petersburga
do Lo1dynu i splacilo angiel.
ski dug Persyi; MONA pray
puszczac, ze pieniadze da}a bo-
gaia Francya wzamian 70 bar
dso problematyczna nadzieje
poparcia kiedys prseciwko
Niemcom. Trudno juz zliczyc
lie Francazi zaplacili W ciagu
ostatnich lat dziesieciu "a te IA
dzieje. Ale 50 bogaci; STAG ich
ma takie wielkopa6skie fanta.
Eye; MECH wiec sic bawia, p6.
XII majs "a co.
Ma p6iwyspie balka1skim
zaczyna roblc sic goraco. Bui
garya patrzy krzywo ma Serbia; !;
Turcya stawia sic dose ostroRo.
syi. Prawdopodobnie diploma.
eva angielska vie cos wiecej o
tych rzsczach, MD pisma; jest
to bowiem juz rzecza spraw-
dzona przez historye ostatnich
czas6w, 3e ilekroc Moskale
splataja 6gla Auglikom W A
zyi, rome r63nosci zaczynaja
sic dziac ma linii Cd Dunaju do
Konstantynopola.
z Polski nadeszly wiadomo.
Sci o nowych aresztach W War.
szawie i nawet we Lwowie.
Przy tel sposobnosci korespon-
dent lwowski pism angielskich
puscii bajeczke o odkryciu ja-
koby spisku, majacego ma celu
urzsdzic powstanie naraz prze
ciwko trzem mocarstwom "a
borczym. ze policya autono-
miczna W Galicyi mogla are
sztowac paru emigraut6w ma
rozkaz z Warszawy, temu ME
ma sic co dziwic. Kazdemu
wiadomo, re miedzy wladzami
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT W Krakowie
Lwowie, a kancelarya zan-
darmska W Warszawie istnieje
rozczulajace braterstwo broni.
Dziwi mas tylko, ze pisma pol.
skie mog}y powt6 t6rzyc bezsen =
sowy telegram Recordu Chi
cagoskiego, ME opatrzywssy 60
W komentarz, niezbedny dla
szerszej publicznosci. Moaemy
re wszelka pewnoscis utrzymy.
wac, ze ME ma dzisiaj W Pol
see stronnictwa, kt6reby my
slalo o zbrojnej walce z trzema
naraz mocarstwami. Wszelka
mysl 0 walce prey sprzyjaja-
cych okolicznosciach stosuje
sic tylko do zaboru rosyjskie-
60. Tenze telegram opiewa, ze
nazwiska obydw6ch bardzo
waznych spiskowc6w, areszto-
wanych we Lwowie, trzymane
50 " tajemnicy. Jest W tenn
takze cos podejrzanego. Jezeli
W Warszawie, nazajutrz po
aresztowaniu, znane SO nazwi-
ska wszystkich ofar, student6w
i skromnych robotnik6w, to ]
Lw6w wiedziaiby natychmiast,
gdyby znikne}y dwie osoby
kwalifkujace sic do godnosci
vuhitnvch sniskowc6w w ami .
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1900-03-03
cy, prawnicy, rolnicy, a casa
mi / ksiezs.

Iul ksl9L8.
Prasa polska krajowa i tu-
tejsza poswieca cd niejakiego
czasu wiecej miejsca niz zwy-
kle sprawom politycznym pol.
skim. Jest to dodatni skutek
ostatnich wypadk6w W zabo-
RE rosyjskim. Pozytek z ia
kiego omawiania waznych "a
gadnie6 politycznych jest wi
doczny. Zdania scieraja sic,
wyrabiajs sic poglady, prostu-
ia sic biedy, a publicznost
przywyka do mysli, 3e Polska
porozbiorowa jest i dzisisj po-
waznym czynnikiem polityki
miedsynarodowej. Nawet mai.
zjadliwsze napasci niekt6rych
pism konserwatywnych ma
dzialalnos6 polityczna stron
nictwa postepowego i naod'
wrot ME So bez pozytku. Czy-
telnik sam potraf odrzucic to,
co jest Wy ,ikiem rozdra3nienia
partyjnego, a zasmakuje PREY
najmniej W polemice rzeczy
istotnie wazne i obchodzace
ca}y og6i.
Jedna z najwazniejszych
kwestyj aktualnych, podno
szonych przez pisma, jest W
obecnej chwili kwestya tax
zwanych przymierzy Polski z
wrogami, przyrodzonymi Ro-
syi. Ss glossy "a, So przeciw I.
TAX MP. organ Zwiazku Mar
Pol. zaleca nam unikanie szcze
g6lnych sympathy dla tego. lub
owego pa6stwa, mp. Anglii; a
poleca natomiast prace mad po.
litycznem uswiadomianiem seer
szych warstw ludowych. Ma
szem zdaniem jest, 2e jedno ME
wyklucza bynajmniej drugiego.
Mad ludem pracowac trzeba !;
czynia to wszystkie stronni-
ctwa ME tylko W Polsce, lecz i
W innych krajach. Jest to
sprawa polityki Wewnetrznej.
Lecz obok niej istuieje jeszcze
polityka zewnetrzna, kt5rej
abecadlem 50 " dzisiejszych
czasach przymierza. Obchodzic
sic bez przymierzy ME uwazaja
dzisiaj "a mozliwe nawet pan
stwa potezne, jak Rosya i
Francya, Nicmcy Austrya.
Cd czasu upadku Polski of
cyalnej wszystkie nasze rzsdy
narodowe stsra}y sic pilnie O
przymierza z pa6stwami, kt6-
rych interesy zostawa}y W
sprzecznosci z interesami mo.
carstw zaborczych. Ma tie
przymierza powstaly legie wlo.
skie; przymierze dalo nam
Ksiestwo Warszawskie j o ma
10 ME przywr6cilo calej oj
czyzny; o przymierze z Anglia
i Francya staral sic najusilniej
Rad narodowy roku 1881 go;
przymierze z Anglia i Turcya
zalecali W swoim czasie Mic
kiewicz i Czartoryski; o brak
przymierza rozbilo sic powsta.
ME roku 1863-go. Praca mad
ludem rozklada sic ma dlugie
alta. Walka zas moze wybu-
chnac jutro, pojutrze, "a mie
siac, lub "a rok. Idzie tn ME O
to, abysmy rozpoczeli ia sami,
polegajac ma jakiems przymie.
rzu. lego uczynic ME mozemy
i ME uczynimy. Lecz idzie to
abysmy przyzwyczaili sic do
mysli, ze, skoro tylko rozpo-
cznie Wake naszym wrogiem
ten, kto ma W tenn sw6j inte-
res, nasza rzecza bedzie skorzy.
STAG z tel chwili W przymierzu
z tym kims, wszystko jedno
jak mu bedzie ma imie. Me
rozbudzajmy wiec " narodzie
naszym sztucznej niecheci do
naturalnych wrogow Rosyi,
naszego najwiekszego wroga
wroga calej ludzkosci. Do
6wiadczenie bowiem uczy, he
I.l.I A.1 zlls:o - Eok~1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-17
RAIN IN INDIA.

There ls a welcome report that rain
at last has fallen I'm the parts Of the
famine-stricken districts of india. The
fact should encourage the chautably
Inclined 70 redouhled efforts, for with
rains returning. there Is every prospect
that their donations win not merely
postpone death by famine for a short
time but actually carry the suffering
people over the trouble. until the soil
brings forth i.s abundance and the pop
ulauon Is saved.
The drought has lasted Tor about Two
years. IL has left vast stretches Of
country a desert The trees are dead.
and vegetation has disappeared II viii
take much charitable effort yet 90 sus-
tain the people IN the stricken regions.
and place them In a position 20 cultivate
the soil. plant the fields and at last
gather In the harvest
Great Britain has done, and Is doing
much for IFS unfortunate Indian SUBJ
lects but the calamity is too widespread
for one country 90 deal with
It Is gratifying 10 notice mat the pe0-
pie OF the United States are responding
literally TO the appeals for aid, and
this Notwithstanding the criticism OF
English methods OF dealing with India.
But these efforts must not De relaxed
yet As has been said, the sufferers
must be supplied with food until they
can gather IN their own crops, and
srcat deal IS required 10 accomplish
this But there BE- an abundance in this
country. and Americans checrulIy give
of their surplus TO those who really are
iu need Rain has fallen That means
that if the hungry can Doe FED O little
longer their misery wilI be ended, for
india when tho water supply is su.ii-
cl-nt. IS one OF the garden spots Of the
earth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-17

The independent interests OF the Unit
ed States may place them ON the side
of one European nation or another. but
10 VIII be by accident ana without use
ISOLATION, 10 dissertation can De cone
tr.ved To tha credit OF Mr. HAY as au
American statesman. So much has been
made cmuhataIly, warning.y clear.
and when aI ha. been said that can Doe
said about t'.ctiJneering tactics. the
Irish vote. thr German vote. the ueaos-
silly of considering the ant-imporalst
feeling in Che country and 80 forth the
policy adopted at Washington for the
crisis ln China win be consistently fuI-
lowed 100 t0reiEn affairs by every AmerI-
can administration till America moves
beyond its present Circumstance We
see then hoW blind the superstition
must be that s.I links England as a
world power with the United States.
our relations with that government are
those OF tu. most favored nation. and
yet AWar.. stands llo0f from us. and
Us likely % DO SOD. as a supreme point Of
policy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-17
EFFECTS or DRUNKENNESS.

r ~. r. euur,.,u r,hirst.s q, n
ia. - ,,.. ,..s,,I,s 80, s.rros
,|''', -. .,,. .,..,r,. ., IN.
'''.' 80 80. a. a.. .r...r,o
.., ''.''. IN -. ., a.t.,.,'- os
' '' -...... a.. ..r d.,
.''N''9 ...'.-,... s,,r,. aeon 90 ,,
"u..'''.. ", ......,., .,,5 E..t,i MI
o . '''''' -
"'''' "
a number OF c's.7 were selected rom
'hs Ie".o'l p'i''"''l.' va ~ ''' i'''' 20 =,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-17

that Is 70 say TO make converts for the
sectaron churches, the highest minis
terIal ideal OF good" IL was a bold
advertising scheme Co call attention 60
Che various shows that make up an
obscure entertainment. the loud sound
Ing Of a gong for a rather poorly spread
table. At the same time 70 is an ad-
mission that the plan, though cleyery
conceived, worked In the opposite way
to what was expected. and That the rec
suItIng good must be- looked for 10 the
future, when the effects OF the hystcrIa
shall have been chaoed and forgotten.
II the results have been a falling of
In the Sunday school attendance, $50 noe
tioeable as 20 compel a public acknowl-
cdgemeut Of the fact by the agitators
themselves what has the effect been
on the general meetings? The 'News'
has on several occasions pointed out to
the Utah ministers that their course is
wrong We say again ~ they really
believe they have a superior religious
knowledge. purer theology. @ more
Chrs.like spirit, than the Latier-day
Saints have, their proper way to prove
this is by ceasing TO act as demagogues
IN "a purely political field and TO- let their
light shine forth in acts Of love and
beneyolence, so brilliantly that even the
uubcllerer may perceive &c. ana give
glory 90 the Father OF alI Until they
are prepared TO lay aside their carual
armor, and to meet their opponents with
truth and charity they may as well
cease their missionary activity
ia this connection &c may Doe well to
consider the effects OF that agitation on
the missionary work Of the Church
which &c was intended 90 enoctua.ly
check. From all parts of the field in this
country, the Elders report that the
question brought "Mormonism' to the
attention Of many who but for that
agitation would not have given 1t ser-
lous thought. Inquiries were made.
Elders were sent Tor and interviewed
Mormon" literature was ia demand.
Interest was taken In the history of the
Prophet Joseph, aud OF the Church.
Thousands Of thoughtful persons exc
pressed their disapproyal of the policy
Of 'straining at gnat and swallowing
q camel" And the effects abroad We're
much the same, There was no falling
of IN attendance, either at Sunday
schools or other services.
These facts should be a sign to those
who believe they can destroy theChurch
Paul. writing to the Corinthians about
his experiences at Ephesus states II
Cor. ID. s. % that his intention was TO
taTy there. because great door and
enectual" was opened, and there are
many adversaries." on the mission
field these two ave very often found 20
go together. Where there are many adj
versarIes. there generally also Is q wide
open door and the more "enectual' this
Is, the greater activity are the adyersar-
les likely 10 unfold But TO no purpose.
Truth mast eventually prevail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-17
4 METHODIST REPORT.

IN the annual conference Of Utah
Methodlsts one Of the clerical delegates,
speaking OF The so-caIled Roberts agita-
u0u. observed that that incident was
The cause OF % falling on in attendance
at the sec,luau Sunday schools in sew
oral oc the towns but he added his be-
lief that 90 had set many OF the young
people Of the State 20 thinking" and
that the ultimate result is bound to be
good"
We note this statement because IN
our opinion It goes far 20 account for
the motives that prompted that aglta-
ton. There was a desire 70 do good, "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-17

one thing the public hos right TO Zee
QuIre of preachers, and that is that they
either sock TO make their lives consist
emit with their public utterances or mat
they cease preaching Good preeep's
and bad example are O combination
which the public has O right To- Insist
shall not be thrust upon 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-17
Hamburger NalhrL.h-ln.

The Chinese have never con IdeIed the
persons OF Western ambassadors 90 Dee
as sacred as they are held among other
people In part. the Europeans and
Americans were responsible for this.
The Chinaman has an along been led
Co think that II he Is persistent enough
.n HE claim TO superiority over others,
this superiority viii be admitted. ll-
timed pOliteness has prevented the
Western nations from enIghJening The
Chinese on this subject Until 1873 The
representatives, Of foreign powers We're
treated even outwsrdiy as ENJOYS from
yassal states. To this day the masses
are adrJity kept In ignorance of the
fact that foreign governments owe no
allegiance 90 the Chinese emperor. The
ambassadors have never been allowed
90 confer privately with the emperor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-17

The other governments did not have
confidence IN China's promises to de-
liver the ministers w safety Is RUS
STA any more 20 be trusted. only q ie"
days ago the Car announced his oppo-
sitIon to the division of China among
the powers. and the Russians immedl-
ately proceeded TO seize and annex New
Chwang and the adjoining territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-17
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Golfers Weekly has a detailed i.s.
Di..H9n Of u. allied aeet ln Chinese
waters. Dy Rear Admiral Hlchbau.
chiet constructor Zoo the United States
navy. 100 fH event the relative
sLcr-th VI rhe fleets Of war vessels
held Dog various allied nations in Ch,-
uese waters u.i have an obvious bear.
M ON ID. Hr5l adjustment Of the ste
uatl0n-New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-17

a certain local preacher says be sees
progress" It is encouraging 20 observe
that he Is learning a little, He has much
90 unloarn IN the falsehoods which DE
repeats. in the same address. as local
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-17

AdoIphus and As a striking common
tary on the present campaign IN south
Africa. Unusually good and abundant
verse IS contributed by Lizette Wood
worth Reese. Louis Iiams Lander
Amos r Wells. Theodosia Pickering
Garrison. W. Broadway. Mary =. Nj
coils. and Francis James MacBeath-
New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-17

The Chicago News tells us that "pas-
sengers on the yacht recently ship
wrecked IN Great salt Lake found ,ha
water cool. but rather harder 90 drown
In than a pile OF sawdust' They didn't
Try 10 see that Joke
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-17

In Universal Brotherhood Path (Theo-
sophical Pub Co.. lN Madison avenue
New York; for August Katherine Ting
ley has an article on Force Which En-
dows the Strong, procaimlng her con-
ylcuon Of better times for humanity
under a law Of eternal progression.
Egypt and the Egyptian Dynasties
this month covers an interesting period
OF Egyptian history. In which four noted
persons were -Nebukhadnezzar.
Kr0esus. Kambyses and the Prophet
jeremiah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-17

New York hasn't much over New Or
leans 10 boast Of, in the way OF race
hatred Of the negroes. But IN getting
its police to sensible work, the ma-
tropols is a long way ahead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-17

legitimacy either in reason or religion
that crowds the works Of foreign mis-
sionarIes ln their alleged Interference
with government in China.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-17
ost-AsIausche LLOYD lshanghaD

A far-seeing Chlnaman of high rank
1--WE win not give his name here said a
few years ago: "Chino is beyond zee
form. hence she will be broken up"
Some English publicists have described
how happy China could be 70 She would
accept only Englishmen as her guides.
introduce party government OF The An
gl0-SaNon pattern. etc, but the thing
can not De done An attempts 90 graft
Western civilization upon the Chinese
stalk have failed. We DO not mean %
say that AsatIc states lose their Inie-
pendeuCe because they are physically.
intellectually or morally degenerate.
but simply because their civilization is
different aul-Weaker midas cjy.Iza-
ton o. as great and as old as that OF
China yet India lost her national indie
peudence at the first onslaught OF Mo-
h7mmedauism Despite the physical and
intellectual strength of the people 0f
India, they win never again be Inle-
pendent CHINA win share the same fate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-17
THE WILD AND wooLLY EAST

II has been a custom DO the East TO
talk about the "vIld and woolly West"
but judging from "a couple of dis
patches 20 the Cincinnati Enquirer the
West IS not in 60, compared TO the East
one Boston dispatch states that the
quiet inhabitants OF Braut Rock, a
Cape cod resort are shocked by the
spectacle Of young girs going about the
streets ln their bathing costumes. The
practice has become 800 general that
vigorous protests have been made to
the town authorities
Another dispatch is from Newport
r. J., and 1t reveals a stlll worse state
Of morality ln swell society It ale
leges that the other day. at q quite
secmslye bathing place five persons,
three men and two women. were en-
joylng the briny waves IN the alto
gelher" Arrests followed, and those
who were caught We're Justly sentenced
20 six months Imprisonment That the
individuals concerned were not OF
what often incorrectly Is called the
lower strata OF society, was evidenced
by the fact that one OF those who flea
left $40 IN his clothes, now in the
hands OF the police
The facts are worth mentioning be-
cause they are among the many symp-
toms OF the moral disease with which
civilized society Is afflicted, notwlth-
standing outward appearances Of re-
huement
There is q class Of people which re-
fuses 70 acknowledge the necessity OF
the missionary activity unfolded by the
Elders Of the Church Of Jesus Christ OF
Latter-day Saints. But "Mormonlsm'
IS emphaucally and pre-eminently the
Gospel of social purity and chastity
And II there ever We're an age IN which
this message from God TO man was
called for. 10 is this age And it is no
presumption to say that unless &c is
Needed. the rejection OF it VIII De dis
asJrous. Moral decline always pre-
csded the fan Of great world powers.
Purity OF morals is OF greater import
once TO the existence Of a state than
perfection In the form OF government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-17

Robbers at smithheld ILL.,. Set the
town on fire last night and tried 20 rob
il. but failing In this. succeeded Do
escaping. That gang ought TO be-
rounded up sharply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-17

The Chinese consul IN San Francisco
says he knows NJ Legitimate reason
why one nation should force its religion
upon another. /; isn't q question Of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-17

The Chinese have a migratory capital
too. They could not afford to be OUT
done by Aguinaldo, Steyn or Kruger
each OF whom in turn has tried the
moving hnsIness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-17
STOCKS, INVESTMENTS
AND BONDS.

ttah Bank and Commercial stocks and
othef nigh grade investment securities
pought and sold. Loans on stocks Dividend
payiag stocks bought and sold. Investment
order, from Institutions trustees Of estates
enc capitalists will receive the best OF atlen-
non JOHN o. CUTLER, Jk
4sslh b Aaln street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-17

Japan Is doing service 20 the whole
world n She furnishes an adequate
army and She must De reo0mpa1s.I.
China is blg enough for AN. and Russia
has never denied the natural right 0f
Japan 90 territorial acquisition In cgu-
trail and southern China.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-17

The legauoners relieved! So is the rest
OF the civilized world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-17

one case may be given to illustrate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-17

Germany Austria and Italy are not
represented with the allied force which
entered PekIn They will come along
with the next lot.