davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

I at its head. as in the Middle Ages. The eff
feet of this ambition may be seen in Ger
many and other countries, but Is most
clearly manifest in England, where the Ok
ford Movement 1888 appears as an unna-
tional, IL not antt-national, uprising in be-
half of some imperfectly conceived cosmo-
! politan church-the so-called "Catholicity."
The date of the Movement" as Newman
fixed it. was Keble's sermon on the "Apos-
tacy Of the National Church." This same
feeling. that national existence is inferior
In Importance to humanitarian reforms or
to the expression Of religion in some other
shape than in any particular or national
church, has been shown in the break with
the Established Church in Scotland. or in
the difficulties experienced in Germany in
consolidating the forms of Professionalism
In a strong state church. or in the aspira-
tons after some universal form of religion
to be accomplished by q parliament of re-
lgions. Beneath these various schemes
there Is the common principle that human
fty Is n worthier object Of devotion than
the state. and constitutes a higher ideal In
whose cause to labor.
That there Is here a great truth no one
can deny. but the point to be noticed now Is
that nationality has been at a disadvant-
age in the competition with humanity. Out
of the necessities of the situation there has
been born the spirit of a deeper inquiry into
the place and significance of the nation
as the Indispensable medium by which the
highest results can be secured for the world
at large. Thus we rave the studies in his
direction of German students. Hegel and
Stahl. TrendelenburG and Bluntschli, Maui
rice in England and America Milford in
his book THE Nation" all Of them COM
batting the motive of Comte and setting
forth the essential, even the eternal, signif-
canoe Of nationality. The ancient doctrine
Is still preserved that the people exist for
the state. but It Is Justified on the ground
that the state also exists for the people,
for the freedom Of the Individual man, SO
that through the state the rights of man
are better subserved and more securely
guaranteed than by an exclusive one-sided
devotion to the cause Of an abstract hui
manity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

ment has been felt in the study Of Scripture,
leading to a recognition of progressiveness
In the divine revelation, whose record has
been preserved in the Old and New Testa-
ments CMozley, Ruling Ideas in the Early
AgesD. By means Of this truth have been
overcome. till they now seem unworthy,
the objections to the Old Testament on the
ground that it gave sanction to cruelty, de-
ceit or an imperfect morality. But the in
ference has also followed that the revela-
ton of God to humanity must be searched
for in the sacred records. and even by the
light of close critical scrutiny. If the divine
utterance is to be distinguished from crude
misapprehensions or Interpretations. Forms
Of literary expression. current usages, the
historical environment of the time-for
these allowance must be made as their in
fluence is recognized.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Efforts Made to
Simplify Theology.

While Christian thinkers were struggling
with the problems raised by the Positive
philosophy, the natural sciences were COM
manding In an increasing degree the worlds
attention. until Darwin made his great dis
covery Of a law of evolution. when 1t
seemed as though natural science had be-
come the arbiter and final tribunal before
whose judgments the world must bow. Then
there followed the sharp. even bitter con-
fict between science and theology, when
scientific men whose lives had been spent in
devotion to the study of natural phenomena
were tempted to write expositions Of re-
ligious history in order to show the falla-
ciousness Of the religious attitude. and the
ologians, accustomed only to the postulates
Of the spiritual sphere. ventured into the
domain Of science to put a spiritual interpre-
tation on its conclusions and discoveries. It
was a confusing and painful moment when
a subtle skepticism pervaded the churches
and haunted even the minds of Christian be-
levers. Now that the smoke of the battle
has cleared away, while many tragedies are
disclosed, 1t does not appear that the
churches have been weakened by the strife
or have yielded any essential truth or con-
viction.
In the latter part of the century there
came efforts at the reconstruction of theolo-
BY in order to a better adjustment of the
increase of knowledge regarding the nature
Of God and his relation to the world. The
doctrine of God as imminent in the world,
and not only transcendent or above and
apart from it. has proved valuable in recon-
Cling many Of the discoveries of history
and Of natural science with the Christian
faith. Efforts have also been made to SIM
plify theology by the reduction Of the large
and complex, even conflicting. mass of
Christian tenets and beliefs, given in his
tory or represented in various Christian
sects, to a few simple principles in which all
must agree. resting for their confirmation
not on metaphysics, but on the genuine
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

Hegelian principles. which, as interpreted
by orthodox theologians. stood for a prin-
ciple OF surprising value If 1t could be
matntafned-that the life Of humanity. while
dependent in the present order on physical
conditions, was yet above the life in eX-
ternal nature with which the natural SCI
ences deal; that the very definition of hui
manity implies the power Of rising to the
knowledge Of God. Nature has no knowl-
edge or consciousness Of God, or intimation
OF Immortality. 1t is In bondage to natural
law and without freedom.
The life Of humanity must not be studied
from the point Of view of natural science.
but Is seen In the records of human his
tory. The influence of Hegel deepened the
interest in historical inquiry at a moment
when the absorption in the natural sciences
threatened to gain the ascendency. But the
Hegelian philosophy, for reasons which 1t
Is not possible here to render. failed to ac-
complish the service expected from it. 1t
may be that the failure was temporary
only. and because It was not fully UNDER
stood. There arose a school of thinkers
the Hegelian left wins-who. while retain
ing their interest In history. yet fell under
the influence Of the presuppositions of the
natural sciences. Thus Strauss, in his lie
ben Jesu." conceived OF the person of
Christ as a casual product Of the human
imagination. while Feuerbach in his "Es-
sence OF Christianity reached the conclu-
sion that religion begins and ends In a sub
Jective process In the soul. Thus. instead
Of overcoming the positive philosophy, Ger
thought gravitated to the same result.
with this difference. perhaps. that it as
sumed the form of pantheism rather than
OF atheism. In the Tubingen school, led by
F. C.. Baur, whose contributions to the
study of church history are yet of high
value. there was reserve about the miracle,
If mt ifC f1Cit denial and a Nnnoartinn Of
the Christian church as a product of hui
man origin rather than the purpose of
Christ.
But the effect of Strauss was beneficial in
that 1t sent inquirers back to the study of
the person OF Christ and Of his age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
PERSONALS.

Landlord Gus Holmes OF the Knuts-
ford. accompanied by Mrs. Holmes.
ana daughter. Miss Charlotte. left to-
day noon for Santa Monica Califor-
MIA.
X. G. Guzderp, a highly educated
Parsee Of Bombay India. and proprie-
tor Of the Great Western hotel In that
city, is In Salt Lake en- route west. He
has spent seven months IN making a
tour Of Europe and the United States,
and has been especially interested In
American hotel manages ent, which he
says is the finest In the world.
B. n. Manns, Jr., Il a guest at the
knutsford registered from Amsterdam,
Holland he is touring America before
actively engaging In the tobacco busi-
ness with his father, who owns an
immense Importing and exporting es-
adjustment with branches IN New
York and Amsterdam. Holland IS a
free country said he. when seen to-
day and we are very happy In our
queen. Her husband was very unpopu-
lar az FIRST. being German. but Is rap
ldly gaining favor He can be OF much
use and benefit II so'inclined. Amstor-
dam is the greatest diamond cutting
city of Europe, and accordingly ~ Just
recovering from the effects Of the Boei
war upon that trade. II Is also re-
ceiving station Tor Samatra and Java
tobacco and coffee and does very
large business in those lines | hear
that there are Mormon" missionattes
in Holland, but have never met any.
Mr. Manns leaves tomorrow for the
coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
T0DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS

Following is today's record Of real
estate transfers, made In the office OF
the county recorder up to o'clock this
afternoon.
Closing quotations were posted as
follows:
Thomas j. Donkln and wife TO
Theodore A. Bussman, warranty
deed, part of lot I, block 80, plat
fs'ss.sss ss,,ss.'..,,ss. ...s......sl fBV
Il, z. Larson and wife TO Jennie
Finnegan, warranty deed, lots 81,
rs and 80, block 10, Seniors
pat NO. .,...,. ....s.....,..,.. bU
Caroline Y. Cannon 10 William
Leggett, warranty deed, part Of
LOT J. block A. ten acre plat A. 2,SS5
FILED AFTER 3 p. NJ. YESTERDAY.
Utah Mission of the Methodist
Episcopal Church TO The Mis-
sionary Society Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, warranty deed,
part of lot 5, block II, plat b..
Enoch Convey and wife TO Philip
Fiuegan, warranty deed, south Y
OF lot 10, block Al, ten acre plat
A ,....r ".,., ,....,. ..,,.. 5000
Philip Finegan and wife to Enoch
Covey, warranty deed, part OF
lot l, block 2S. plat D.. 49,. $500
William L. Binder and wife to
James A. Pollock. warranty
deed, east half OF lot 6, block 50,
plat a ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. $3.50
Elizabeth Anderson 10 Joseph Field
warranty deed, part Of lot 4,
block a. plat b ...,...,,~..,... 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
THE TEASOEL STOCK
OF CLOTHING AND G.srs rpR.
NtsHiNGs 10 BE CLOSED our


The most important merchandlslne
event OF the season IL the sale OF the on.
Tire stock Of Clothing, Furnishing
Goods ana Hats of the well known 6rm
OF 5. i, Teasael Co.. Rowe a Kelly ca
having been the lucky purchasers. They
intend to put In a modern front re-.
model the store throughout and close
out me present stock OF merchandlse al
sacrifice prices. This viii be The m,
auguration sale OF the season and as
they say, he intend to make our stor-
ana business one TO be Remembered
we are going TO show our friends what
prices and values are We have got 70
nave money 10 reimburse us for me
outlay expended We viii commenc.
Monday Nov I, to close out The en.
IRE Teasdel stock OF Clothing al q
per cent discount from the regular
prices. This stock or Clothing Bur.
nishlng Goods and Hats Is All new. un.
to-date, and Of this seasons purchases
remember a dollar saved IL a dollar
earned, and every dollar spent with &,
WIN save you rs cents. Come In and see
and you VIII be convinced thar we ara
after the trade and the peopie's IA.
tfonage hereafter. Although this sale ID
q sacrifice OF seasonable goods we need
the money, and will sell FOR cash only.
and at one price To everybody
ROWE q KELLY co.
Successors to S. r, Teasdel Co.
1872 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
Dyspepsia

What's the use of a good
cook if there's a bad stomach,
"a stomach too weak prop.
erly to digest what is taken
into itl
The owner Of such a stom.
ach experiences distress after
eating, nausea between meals,
and is troubled with belching
and fits of nervous headache
- he's dyspeptic and miser.
able.
81 have been troubled with dyspepsia
and have suffered almost everything /
have tried many different remedies, but
could get no relief until / began taking
Hoods sarsaparilla. After the use 81 this
medicine could eat without distress, and
today am a. well as ever, but / always
keep Hoods sarsaparilla on hand MRS.
J, A. CRowfIL, Canajoharie, ~ Y.
"My stomach was weak. Reading how
much good Hoods sarsapafllla had done
other people, was encouraged to try It.
My stomach soon grew stronger and now |
can eat almost anything. Ny husband and
take Hoods Tor our blood In spring with
good results.H MRS. a. J. GREELEY, East
North Yarmouth, Me.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
CHURCH sCnOOL BOARD.
Joseph \. Smith IL Made President
John r. Winder Elected Member.


AZ the meeting Of the general Church
school board yesterday afternoon Pres
ideht Joseph L. smith was made the
president of the board to M the place
OF the late President Lorenzo Snow,
President John r. Winder was elected
a member OF the board, TO I'll the va
cancy.
General superintendent Tanner was
authorized TO call convention OF the
teachers OF all the Church schools to
be held during the Christmas holidays,
Or Tanner has begun at once TO make
preparations for the convention, which
will be one OF the epochs In the history
Of the Church schools. The exact date
and place Of the convention has not
been determined upon as yet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
POLITICAL POINTERS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

= = = = = - = - = = - = : ~
AZ the Democratic rally held at the
hons Of j. M. Coombs, 900 Eighth
East street last night, speeches
were made by Judge w II. King, j. 9.
Leary lie Grand Young and c. y.
Street Vocal solos were rendered bY
Miss Kidwell and George Morris, and
piano solo was rendered by Miss
Carlqulst, Dainty refreshments were
sevedIty Mrs Coombs
- ..--r-rs.s. q
The rally and dance given at Chris
tensen's hall last evening, under the
auspices OF the Young Mems Repdb-
icafl club was quite largely attended
Speeches wefe made by j. S. Daveler,
Russell g. Schdlder. George H. Nye and
II. y. Tanner A solo was sung by
John James, quartet rendered a selec.
ton and then they all danced.
a Democratic rally was held last
evening at the home of Lawrence W.
Hedberg. 76s Glen avenue. John Sid
doway presided and speeches were
made by J. G. Leary, Judge w II.
King Frank =. Stephens and Morris
Sommep.
a rally and ball was held IN St
Marks school house last night by the
Mckinley Republican club. II. II. Voss
called the meeting TO order and speech
es were made by Q Stahlsworth Bruce
Johnson, H. Buford w. w. .Tayinr.a
q. II. Robinson Music was furnished
by a string quartet and Edwards or
chestra Dancing and refreshments
followed
A Democratic social was given this
afternoon at the home Of Dan Wegge-
land, 372 east Sixth South Speeches
were made by J. c. Leary and Frank
y, stephens,
on Monday afternoon a Democratic
social wfil be given nj the home Of II.
Nj. Weiet &c east Seventh South street.
Speeches viii be made by ]. G. Leary,
Frank y. stephens, Mat Thomas and
Morris somnier.
Today was the last day on which reg
istration transfers are acceptable. The
REGISTRARS sat TO hear challenges Jud-
ges VIII determine the question from
the notation on the official lists that
such % person is to be challenged for
stated. cause,
A Republican rally was held at the
Sixth ward meeting house last night.
W. r Appleby acted as chairman. and
speeches were made by James n An
derson, George l.. Nye, II. $, Tannen
Chris r. piehl + H. Calllsier Albert
Reiser, .Messrs. Eardley and Vigus and
J. o. Nystrohn
Moses C. Davis. chairman Of the
Democratic city committee of Provo,
was In the city Yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
THE ROSE TO REIGN IN WINTER
MILLINERY.

From the sizes Of the blossoms OF ma
ture from which they are copied 10 very
enormously sizes, the roses
for this season are made Of light thin
silk. satin, and velyet--in some cases
Of combination Of these materials
in both natural and conventionaliked
colorings. and mounted most frequent
~ without folisge-lcayes In SILK or
velvet generally appearing n leaves
are seen IN The garland or cluster. o..
Millinery Trade Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
MR.. THOMMAsON'S TROUBLES,

When 1 came home yesterday the
maid met me at the door.
"ME Thommason,' she said, some
one with bill was here yesterday
| glanced in the psrlor and saw that
the room was full of neighbors.
Some one with a blll?" | queried;
twas IL the lawyer?"
NO" answered Marie, with a smile,
1T was the stOrk.'
have since heard that some people
say that the dialogue between the
maidservent and myself was ARRANGED
beforehand. so ak TO give out the inn
preston in the neighborhood that |
was wit. but that's ile.-Indianapo-
LIS sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
GOVERNOR WELLS TALKS.
Delivers an Apdress Before the Zeta
Gamma Society.

The Zeta Gamma society OF the Uni
versity held an interesting meeting in
the Normal building last night The
principal feature was an address by
Governor Wells, which was listened to
attentively. He eulogzed the useful
ness OF debating societies and eneour-
aged the young men to maintain their
society on high standard He re-
called THE daysswhep he was Univer-
sity, student, and as q member Of the
Zeta, Gamma. the keen interest he took
in the Rebates
The rest@of the program consisted of
recitation by Miss Angie .Holbrook
and guitar duet by j. r. and stan
lev Parish,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN HAVING
little money. from So upward Qnyosted win.
oui any EFFORT on your part earn for you
permanent cash Income, bigger every seek
than whole years legal Interest upon the
sane amounr N 50. stn1 "a your nam and
address; no SPECULATION or gambling schema
Louis, Mo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
CHURCH NOTICES.

Regular services OF the Church OF
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints viii
he held tomorrow. Sunday; Fast meet
ings being held in the respective words
at o'clock pm; Sunday school 1T
10 am, and meetings In the city ward
assembly rooms and adjacent wards as
follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02


Dyspepsia Of whatever form quickly cured By taking pgny Malt
n
stimulates the blood the heart and builds nerve tissue Il food Tor
body old the Young strong hw
good Dunys Pure Malt Whske has prolonged the
thousands who the doctors direct VIII yours
VIII u Is absolutely pure ana contains no fue OIL II Is the only
Government medicine All druggists
direct
win viii free
NIL cuhte Send cents IN
stan 0 COY They and useful.
testimonials
one ho Duny Malt Whisky Rochester ~ Y
NELDEN.JUDsON DRUG 90, Wholesale Agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02

At the meeting OF Company II last
night the following officers were
chosen to look after the social inter-
ests Of the company Walter Wolf
president, ]. r. Chamberlain vice pres.
ident. Geo. w. Goddard, secretary.
Scott Woodward, financial secretary.
Horace II. Walker, treasurer,
The new recruits for company II last
week were Emmett Moore Hyrum
Berg Ben Tibbey. This brings the
company within three Of its full
strength
The boys OF company n are rehears.
ing regularly for the minstrel show to
be given about the middle OF Decembep,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
SALT LAKE STAKE.

Religious services In the German lan-
guage are held every Sunday morning,
at IL o'clock in Choir Hall, Richards
street. ~.
Scandinavian meetings are held In
this city every Sunday at 10 o'clock a.
m, in the Assembly hall. All are cor
daily invited.
Elder Albert c, Matheson viii lecture
in the Twenty-third ward tomorrow
evening, beginning at $3.50.
The Tenth quorum of Seventy will
hold their regular monthly meeting at
the Ninth ward meeting house on Mon
day night, November g. at 1880 o'clock,
a full attendance is desired.
The Twenty-third quorum Of Seven
ty win meet in the Seventh ward
meeting house next Monday evening al
1880 o'clock.
MIR Chas Pike will render baritone
solo at the meeting OF the Deacons
quorum of the Twentieth ward to be
held next Monday evening, commence
ing at 1880 o'clock.
JORDAN STAKE CONFERENCE.
The quarterly conference of the Jor-
dan Stake viii be held at Riyerton.
saturday and Sunday November and
9. Commencing Saturday at 10 a. m.
at which iine the business Of the gem
crdl Priesthood meeting win be trains
acted The afternoon meeting on Sum
day conyenes at 1880 y. m.
HYRUM GOFF,
President of Stake.
NlELS LIND,
Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County CLERK or the respee'
tive signers for further Information

IN THE DISTRICT coURT. PROBATE
Division, In and for Salt Lake County.
state OF Utah In the matter Of the eetilS
OF Joseph Hansen. deceased. Notice ~
Of the estate ~ Joseph Hansen, deceased.
praying Tor an order 10 sell the fohosins
desfr'ted personal property Of said deceaeh.
70 Wit: One thousand head of sheep. pa. ~ ~ =
SET Tor hearing on Friday, the lsth oay y. ~
November. ID. 1901. at 70 o'clock q. ~, =,
the County Court House, IN the C e,,l
Room Of said Court, In Nalt Lake N''s'
salt Lake County, Utah. -
WITNESS the Clerk Of salt
Court with the seal thetsool
tseal) afiixed this md day OF NJ
vember A n 1901.
JOHN JAMES, CLERK
BY G. Frank Emery DEPUTY Clerk
H. :. Tanner. Attofney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
Hoods
SarsapariiLa
and Pills

Cure dyspepsia, strengthen and
tone all the digestive organs,
and build up the whole system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02

Thesf following program was rendered
yesterday Afternoon by the Bryant
Litsrary club ln'rocm eightof the Bry-
ant schoolsi rtfFtt
Reading - =. :. .. North BELLS
Piano solool. Z. !. ..fi... tlsie Cohn
Recitation e.,. .,...t -, Maude Smith
Song auiau Ethel Tuckett and
80. -. =. 80, Florence Taylor
Piano solU!. 49,. ..June Whittemore
BRYANT SEWING CLUB.
Girls OF rqoms and have organized
a sewing club with the following OFF,
GERS,
Officers OF society: President Alta
Van Pelt; vice president. Dora Livings-
ton; secretary Elsie Cohn: treasurer,
Hazel Sappington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02

ARTISTIC JOB WORK
And printing specially attended 10 a.
the Deseret News Office. Estimates
promptly furnished. Rush orders a
speciality
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHURCH WORKS

Just Issued by the Deseret News. Send
Tor free copy Special terms to deal.
era, agents and canvassers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02

n0O Black Goods for ssO-cOhn',
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
BRYANT sEWING CLUl
Stops the Cough
aud works OF the Cold.
GUARD NOTES.

i've Bromo.Qnvine Tablets cure cold IL
aY Nocurc, No pay, Price q cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02

Sale today. Prices &c. soc, &c, 800. |
Matinee. PC and soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
school ENTERTAINMENTS.

sa.Oo BIaaIn Geods .fOr cohn's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02

Mlsees Fairy Davis AMI Elila BARKER
were the hostesses al a very pleasant
Halloween party. Thursday evening
at the nome Of Miss Davis. Music ana
games were the features ~ the even.
ing and dainty refreshments were
served. Those present were Misses
Hardy. Raw flolbrook. Davidson.
Crager. Gusiivison. Brighton. Jackson
Duncan. Young Mile Davis aud Mrs
Vincent. Messrs Carl Evans. Frank
Evans. Raybould Dresser shepara
Fred Davidson. VIII Ray. Lusian nav
VIII Sears and Don Ray