davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
THE NEXT POPE.

Although Pope Leo, as far as Is
known, Is in the enjoyment OF good
health. the question OF successor is
already discussed in several quarters
And some are even asking whether the
next pope may not be an American VINO
possibly would remove the papal see
from Rome to New York.
-Four cardinals are especially men
toned as probable successors OF the
present incumbent They are Girolamo
Gotti, serahno vannutelll, Domenlco
syampa and Giuseppe sarto. But
whether any OF these will be elected, or
whether the choice win fall upon an
other, no one can predict Father Pope,
in an article in the Irish Eccleslastican
admits the possibility Of the election OF
an American pope.
There seems to be in existence how
ever, an old prophecy designating In
sibyllne terms the popes to the end OF
time. The author Of this prophecy Is
said TO be Malachy, archbishop Of Ar
magh. and II was published in 1885 In
this oracular forecast Plus TX is cali
ed "Crux de cruce"-cross from the
oross-because, Il is explained. OF the
prosecutions he suffered particularly
in the loss OF temporal power Leo
Is called 'I.umen in celo"-light in the
heavens -alluding TO his distinguished
career. or to his escutcheon bearing the
insignia OF blazing star. The success
sor OF Leo is in the same curious docu-
ment referred TO as "Ignis ardens -
burning fre-and this Is by some
thought to refer to syampa whose arms
are a burning torch Or II may refer TO
vannuteli, whose name serafno is ex-
nlalned to mean Unframed with divine
zeal"
NJ de Cesare, a member OF the Italian
chamber Of deputies, in an article
in the North American Reyiew,explains
that the cardinals are all committed to
the doctrine that temporal power be-
longs to the church and that II is the
duty OF the pope to transmit this power
intact to his successor. This, he says
win lead them 10 select for pope the
man whom they think best equipped
for the task OF regaining the temporal
power that has been lost, and to replace
the holy see in a condition OF independ-
ence. And II this becomes the leading
principle in the conclave al the next
election. II is not easy 20 see how an
American cardinal can be the successful
candidate. provided American cardinals
believe in the distinctly American doc
trlne OF separation between church and
state.
Il Is also improbable that the Roman
see will ever be transferred across the
Atlantic. True enough. at one time the
pontin moved TO Aylgnon. but time was
a matter Of necessity. Rome. II Is be-
lieyed. has by divine sanction been ap-
pointed the residence Of the pope.
Whether right or wrong. this might
be good policy though. to threaten TO
remove the government Of the Catholic
church from the eternal city. FOR
without doubt the italian people would
make liberal concessions 10 avert such
a calamity. The establishment Of the
ropal court in Rome Is, from a inen-
cial point OF view, worth q graf Zeal
to that CITY and 20 I.ely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

the chWch finds her priesthood dimin-
ishlng by leaps and bounds. The
causes usually assigned for this alarm
ing fact, such as modern doubts, the
competition OF other professions. the
iast-falling subsistence for a clergy
and so forth, are true enough. But a
deeper cause must be looked for. There
can be no doubt that while the church
movement has done its work In elevat-
ing the standard and tone OF religion
in doing away with abuses and Great
ing an efficient machinery, It's force as
an enthusiasm Is 10 great extent
spent. The trumpet-call has died
away, the romance, the sentiment, the
glamour of the awakening revival have
worn on. OF course honeymoons must
be succeeded by humdrum years Of
wedlock: but thoughtful churchmen
are aware OF a certain failure In the
Anglican system and spirit to touch
toe deeper idealism Of the human heart.
Her bishops never seem quite to be-
lieve in her divine attributes and au-
tnority. The church appears always
too much afraid Of the modern tenn
per either to guide or 10 resist IT,
afraid to claim the submission Of the
win or the sacrifice OF her children's
selves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

Sometimes they seem TO be an effort to
get away from the idea OF God, and no
doubt their possessors often fancy they
are doing a very modern, very free
and liberal thing in putting them up.
They do NOT realize that they are newly
Illustrating the invariable, The inevita-
bic dependence of man in all ages
aever more complete than in this con-
scious. fretful epoch-on a higher pow
or. The person who emancipates him
self from the prayer book or from the
simple. direct appeal that he learned
to utter at his mothers knee, but IN
place of this petition puts the wagner
aspiration OF Stevenson or the sonor-
Gus concluding lines Of 'Thanatopsis,'
80 live that when thy summons
comes" Is but confessing anew his
yearnng to get away from the din OF
circumstance and bury his head In the
bosom of Deity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

from mon Mormon source. II Is
taken from an editorial in the ldano
Enterprise. which congratuates the
people of Salt Lake city on the pro-
bable cessation of anti Mormon jour
nalism here, and deprecates the strite
and controversy which have been was-
ed because Of dogmatical differences
The Enterprise remarks:
We want to say to our good friends,
both Mormon and Gentle, that lne IL
TOO short to vex IL with the troubles OF
the past. What difference does u now
make as 10 who WAS right, or VINO
Wroug. nifty years ago, a year ago, OF
day ago? Why should we pauAe -
iIssecl the corpse OF dead quaireiF
why should we Of this generation ein-
brOil ourselves and embtter our lNes
because our grandfatheIs could not
agree with each other The world ~
moving on with majestic strides. Goa
directs the course OF events ana II theIe
be anything in the signs Of the times.
llhey mean that love and gool VIII
are suppanting hatred and vindieliNe-
less. There Is no folly among fools
as costly as that Of the revengeful ana
malicious human creature. II Is cank-
er worm that eats out all the JOY ana
beauty of life. leaving a dry shell OF
misery and desOl1 ton. There Is not
now any place for an anti Mormon SEN
timent except In the bosom OF revenge.
Ne do not know what CAUSES lof u
have existed, and, moreover we do not
care. They belonged TO past genera
ton--a departed day They are as
dead as the causes which led up 70 the
Wars Of the Roses.
The article concludes with these gem
erous and well expressed sentiments
which we commend TO the attention Of
the local authors Of those ill-adyised
ana untruthful auti-"Mormon' adj
dresses, that have been sent forth to
poison the public mind:
We cannot find in our heart any feel
Ing Of anlmosity toward Mormonism or
Gentilesm. We find here, az else
where, some who are pious and some
who are not Some who belong TO this
religious faith, some to inst. we
find a great many most excellent people
and here and there a misfit Of whom
the less said the better. That is the
way OF II the world over hut we do
honestly believe that nowhere on earth
will you find. more generous, good
natured well-meaning and lOvable peo-
pie than right here in the midst OF
M0rmonlgi2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
INDIAN Tribute OF LOVE.

The following tribute TO the memory
Of the late Bishop whlpple, was writ
ZEN by full-blooded Chippewa Indian,
REV. EnmegahboWh. one OF the con-
veris OF that dignitaty who spent so
much Of his life among the Redmen. Il
IL difficult TO realize that such deep
ana pure stream Of affection flows from
hearts OF human beings often looked
,pon as but little removed from
state OF sayagery But 1t helps us to
understand that. after all, human ma
ture Is very much alike no matter
what the outward color is Love. sor-
row, hope. faith are essentially the
same wherever they dwell in human
heart.
Sin. EunesahbcSh, interpreting his
own sentiments and those Of his peop.e
says.
Il write the. language Of my sorrow
,ul heart. cann1t say much at thsS
tlme-ta> Lcnfi NJ toe heavy. When 1
heard that OUT bishop hae died. said.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

10 the officers and Members of the
Church Of Jesus Christ OF Latter
day Saints;
Dear Brethren and slsters-Agreeable
with the decision OF the Council OF
Apostles at their regularmeetlng Thurs
day, Oct. II. we hereby call general
conference Of the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter-day Saints to be held
in the Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, on
Sunday, the 10th Of November, next. at
10 o'clock am. for the purpose OF vot-
Ing upon the Church authorities.
JOSEPH F. SMITH,
JOHN II. w1NDER.
ANTHoN II. LUND,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
ANTl-MoRMoN ATTACKS,

The unreasoning prejudice which Is
aroused against the Elders Of the
Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter-day
Saints In many parts Of the world, Is
chiefly the result OF ignorance and the
,redence given TO malicious reports. cir
culated by professedly Christian people,
Ministers Of different sects. who widely
differ among themselves as TO religious
doctrine, come together and agree In
concerted attack upon the Mormon"
,,eople and their faith. Their perver-
slons Of the truth are published
throughout the country and are sent TO
foreign lands. for the purpose OF blind
ing the eyes " the public and stirring
up to anger and violent opposition, per
sons who will not take the precaution
10 examine both sides OF a question.
We are sorry to say that in this work
OF malignant Misrepresentation, many
ladies who figure prominently In re-
liglous circles are actively engaged.
Most OF them think they are doing
Gods service. They accept the state
ments that are made TO them concern
ing "Mormonlsm' and conditions In
Utah and believe they are aiding the
cause OF humanity and OF Christianity,
in helping TO spread abroad the rumors
and peryersions Of the truth which are
presented to them from sources they
think to be reliable.
But addresses which have been sent
by so-called Christian" ladies in this
city and State, dlstorting the belief Of
the latter-day Saints and libeling the
character OF leading authorities in our
Church, are not TO be classed with the
mistakes made by sincere but misguided
people in other places. We regard them
as wllful falsehoods uttered with eyil
intent In every case where an Elder
is mobbed or maltreated in any way
and peoples eyes and ears are closed
against the truths which God has re-
vealed In this last dispensatlon. and the
cause Is traceable to those untruthfu
communications the writer's and sign
srs thereof win stand convicted befor'
the bar Of Christ OF the sin which WI
condemn the prosecutors Of the right,
eous IA an ages
An attempt is now being made l.
various parts Of this country. and I
has extended TO some foreign places. 4
inclte a new crusade against the Nor.
mon people. CIRCULARS are being sen
10 the newspapers OF the country. con
tanning gross perye sions OF the dec
trines Of the Mormon Church and o
the conditions in the state Of Ut n
Some prominent journals have pub
lished them. wholly or In part W
are surprised 70 see that among ther
IS the Los Angeles Times. which "
supposed was too well posted on Uta
AFFAIRS TO give countenance 20 any sue
statements and rumors as those I
which We have alluded. That Iape
has been fair ana impartial In most q
its utterf ices respecting our peopl
and 1t IL matter Of regret 10 see N
substance OF the circular which "
have mentioned In the editorial co
umns Of that influential newspaper
In view Of The efforts OF "Chnstiau
men and women residing among ,
who know they are misleading poop
afar on by their endeavors to prevci
the PRONUNCIATION Of "Mormonism," AZ
whose bitter animosity Is unius'inah
no matter from what cause u sprin'
we are pleased 80 quote the followi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
Worcester Spy.

In moment of insane rage Cain
struck down Abel and crimsoned the
soil Of the early world with his broth
ers blood. When Jehovah inquired OF
Cain as to the whereabouts OF Abel,
the frightened murderer uttered the
saying which embodies the spirit of
every man and woman from that day to
this who seeks to eyade responsibility
in the commonwealth or the church.
speak on broad and universal principles
when ! say that rights and duties are
reciprocal and equal. II we enjoy
rights, we owe corresponding duties.
II we demand or assume rights, but
discharge no corresponding duties in
return we are members Of the tribe OF
Cain, no matter by what Christian
name we may be called.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
VOTES NEuTRaLlzED.

Salt Lake city, Nov. s. 1901.
Editor Deseret Evening News:
sir--Kindlv answer through the col
umns Of your paper the following ques-
tons.
What effect, II any, will the placing
OF cross within the circle over the
Democratic ticket. and within the CIR
Gle over the Independent Democratic
ticket on the same ballot have, when
voted?
does II invalidate the entire
ticket?
docs II invalldate a part thereof?
3-if so. which part. according TO the
election law OF Utah?
Yours respectfully
The answer IL. FIRST, It would not In
validate the entire ticket second. 1t
would invalldate part Of the ticket;
third, the whole Of the general ticket
would be lnvalidated leaving voted for
only the Democratic city councillors OF
the precinct in which the voter resided
This answer is predioated on the pre-
sumption that there was no scratching
but simply the marking as designated
In the question. The cross under the
rooster and that under the figure Of
Justice would neutrallze each other but
as the latter ticket has no nominees
for councllmen, that part Of the other
ticket containing their names would
stand and be counted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
Baltimore sun.

To the worshiper 0in spirit and in
truth the little chamber Is turned, in
deed, into temple In solitude through
the fervor Of his devotion he unites
with the unseen congregation that
knows no bounds, like the shepherd
kneeling on the hilltop In the dawn
OF the holy day. alone and yet up
lifted by the unheard prayers OF multi
tudes all over the earth. Not so our
neighbor the fair-weather Christian.
He looks through his window and see
ing that the weather is SO bad" de-
cides TO remain at home. He has no
thought OF the little chamber Of prayer,
but only Of his bodily comfort. This
surely cannot be the higher religion Of
which Christ spoke 10 the woman Of
Samaria: 1t Is low egotism that con-
quors-an avowed duty neglected, one
more victory scored by our common
foa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

The Kansas City Star thinks that the
higher education of the Indians is a
failure, and in support of its position
cites the fact that the Haskill Indians
We're beaten IS to by the University
of Minnesota football team, TAX
ing football ability as the modern test
Of higher education the Stars position
Is unassalable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

lis Russia the friend Of American"
asks Henry Norman. She has proven
herself so In the past and at time
when a friend In need was a friend in
deed. There is no reason to think that
her attitude has changed. Only Sc
rlous conflict of interests would change
that of either
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

France has set the example of max
ing a naval demonstration and seizing
customs houses to force Turkey to a
settlement. she has been successful.
Having set this example will other ma
lions follow It? And II they do will
Turkey comply as promptly as in the
present case or will she have recourse
to her old willy diplomatic ways? II is
the first step that costs and France has
taken It. Henceforth 1t will he easy for
others to follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
Northwestern Christian Adyocale.

aN0i AiintoANih WI ioAiaAA ~hNfN>@NN'
MIR. Hall Caine, author Of "The
Eternal City" in a communication TO
the London Daily News asks. lis Jesus
at fault? Are the laws OF life too
much for him? Has the world found
out that so far as the government OF
the nation goes he Is impractical aud
impossible? In saving the individual
soul, did Christ leave the collective soul
IN the lurchg Is It right that. while
men in their personal relations should
acquit themselves like Christians, they
may remain pagans or barbarians IN
all that pertains to their national life
or was Jesus a legislator for the ma
ton az well as for the individual? And
II so, 10 what ends do his doctrines
OF non-resistance, the fatherho0d Of
God and the brotherhood OF man, lead
US as nations and as races?" No,
Jesus Is not at fault The world seems
not yet TO be fully prepared 10 accept
His teachings, But II will accep, them.
Then wars will cease-indeed. taking
the growth Of population into consider
alton. they are rapidly ceasing-and
men the world over IN all their rela-
tions. will treat each other as broth.
ers. Before this Is done. however. men
must become like Christ In spirit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

The most unfit and laundering mayor
throughout the length and breadth OF
the United States and its islands be-
You'd the seas, is the mayor of Min
neapolis who has just rendered Cole
Younger, the notorious bandit recently
released from the Minnesota state
prison on parole after serving twenty
five years Of life sentence, position
os captain on the Minneapolis police
force. The ex-bandlt had the good
sense to decline the offer, An outrage
has been put upon the people of Min
neapolis and one that they will doubt
less resent 1t stands without a parai-
lei in American municipal history.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

1t is when mans family Is quar-
antlned and he is thrown on the charity
of cold world, paying cold cash for
the charity, that he realizes that
"there's no place like home.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

The seating of the several organiza-
tons of the Priesthood is described on
page eight Of this issue of the Deseret
News The brethren should pay at
tention to II and take their places
without noise or confusion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

II is said that ii Hung Chang's anger
displayed IN an Interview with the Rus
sian minister, cost him his life. He is
not the first man whose display of an
ger has cost him his life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
london salurday Revlew.

Pressing problems, again, are before
the church which no patching or re-
modelling OF machinery will help her
70 solve. With lapslng population
and a birth-rate which exceeds ;hc
dsath-rste by nearly thousand a day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

There win be two meetings In the
Tabernacle tomorrow, but none in the
evening. The ward meetings will be
held In the evening as usual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

What's in nameg why St An
drew's University has elected Andrew
carnegie lord rector He might be
called its financial patron saint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

Turkey in Europe Is said to be seeth-
ing with disorder. Such being the case,
how long VIII II take II to boil over?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
on RELlGIoUs tories.
New York Mai and Express.

These fashionable literary prayer
papers are not. as we have limited. adj
uressed TO q personal Cob nor have
.scy ihr direct sanction II tne church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

The General Authorities Of the
Church viii be voted for by Quoruns
in their order Tomorrow afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

Wat ails General Butler? No
speeches, no indiscretlons, no threats
for q week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

The following most interesting bit Of
news about the iute trade In Scotland
and America Is given by the Glasgow
correspondent OF the Montreal Star:
Dundee has shipped for Cleveland,
United States OF America. malr than 70
tons O machinery for the jute trade,
an II Is said that the intention o. the
Yankees Is TO import cheap material
frae Calcutta IN raw state, an try
10 finish 1t as weel as Il Is finished In
Dundee. Gin the experiment Is sue
cessful. the Americans viii then build
this kind O. machinery fcr themselves,
an the Dundee folk. althou' hey Gamma
refuse to supply the machinery. hae
their ain doots as 20 whether they
arena cuttin' their ain threats a the
time. Jute Is the rnainstay o the
trade o. Dundee. an onythlng that az
fects II affects the hall toons
There is the flavor o the land o
cakes and Burns IN that And there
Is no much pleasanter iiavor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

The gates Of the Buffalo exposition
are closed but the exposition finds Itself
with a deficit Of a million and half to
be made good. Congress is to be asked
TO make It good. 1t received no gov
eminent aid in the first instance and
when II was refused, for 1t was asked
for. the management got ION It's dig
nifty" and said It could do just as well
without it. and ostentatiously paraded
its self-reliance. The exposition has
been great success from the Industrial
and artistic point OF view. but not the
financial one. The assassination Of
President Mckinley on the grounds
undoubtedly caused It some financial
loss, and this fact may cause Congress
TO look with favor upon any measures
introduced for It's financial relief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

In the November number Of the In
ternational Monthly. l.. Marillier has
the leading article on Ernest Renan
and the Soul Of the Celt" The article
on american Democracy by Hugo
Munsterberg. is concluded. Salvatore
Contest gives "A Political Survey Of
Francesca Crispi." Strikes and the
Philosophy OF the Strikers" is dis
cussed by Frank X. Foster. jeremiah
W. jerks tells all about Industrial
Combinations in Europe" n. s. Sha-
Ter writes about The Future OF the
Gold supply" and Dana Carleton
Munro about Christian and 1nfidel in
the Holy and."-Burlington. Yer
mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

The November number OF Frank Les
lies Popular Monthly is a jubilee num-
Der. celebrating the 25th birthday OF
that publication. I; contains lss pages.
and is profusely illustrated. The text
has a number OF notable features; an
authoritative article by hansen, on
the half dozen expeditions now racing
for the Poles, the opening chapters Of n
new novel by Maurice Hewlett, the first
considerable work he has done since
the publication Of Richard Yea and
Nay a new animal story by Charles
q. u. Roberts. author Of "In the Heart
Of the Ancient Wood. How Tammany
Wins. written. Il Is said, by an out
spoken spokesman. The Great Automo-
bile Race from Paris TO Berlin" and
The American Diary Of japanese
Girl" naive and spontaneous nara
tive which makes a brand new depart
ure IN magazine literature. Fifth ave-
nue.. New York.