davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-04
al. . DA

Puso Ell dtablo IN gran bazar
de mujeres cOndenadas,
y al verlas almacenadas
TODD ell mundo fu6 comprar
70 tambien fuf !; squien no acude
venta de tai valfaP
Pero tanta gente habfa,
que adentro llegar no pude.
Los hombres con malos modoa
querfan por fuerza entrar
gritaban No empuiar
que hay mujeres para tOdos
sQuien las quiereP-pregonabs
ell diablo que las vendia,
cada cual le pedfa
la cue meior lie euadraba.
Uno rubia, el otro morena
este faca, otro gorda
este muda, el otro gorda
nno propfa = otro ajena.
Este qEiere una paloma
sin hiel, que nunca regaf1e:
estotro la que 10 engafls
ese otro Ia que 20 coma
Onten, Ia desea muy chica;
auien, alta, esbelta airosa
los unos, que sea herm 1sa
los otros, i que sea rics
Aquel, muy corta en- dispsndios
este, Ia que mas lie Guide !;
I Q3SUd AA1 AoA1ACS 4uG "a plO6A
asegurada de incendios- ----l
Ll6game Ell turno tardfo,
pues lego 4 ser el posGrero:
' me pregunta que quiero,
el diablo y muy sefIor mfo.
Va que de elegir Sc tratas
lie dipo-Vamos yer
deme listed una mujer
buena, bonita y barata.
Y dijo el dlaSlo, cumplido
Lindas, buenas no carase
Esas, amigo, son raras
aun no las he recibidO.
Sonriendo me salt
al mundo alegre me vengo,
que Ell cenvsncimiento tengo
de que he de hallarlas aquf.
Sef1oras, con tedas hablo:
hermosas, buenas, modestas
estas son mujeres, estas
ique no Sc las lleTe el diabloI
.Eussbio Blaseo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-04

Europa Ia noticia de hAb9R fnventado el co.
mandAAte Unge, del sjsrcibo suscO una ma
quina terrible do guerra que titnla GToFrsds-
70 A6reo.1
Africa del sur
ge ha Iibrado una sangrienta bataIla en-
Africa del sur, eerca del rio Tngsia.
Dos gusrEillas GhoersS que COM ponian an
total de 200 hsmbros Atac6 81 ei6Peito In
glS1 haeiAndois enoTnles baias.
Los transvAlenaes Qusdaron duehos dol
campo cortaron al onemigo todas lks eomu-
nleaeionss.
Signs in crescsn6o sl FRnor de gus Kruger
ha solicitado L. pas.
So Asegura que no tisnsn los ebosreD re-
euraoB para contlnuaP Ia guerra ea aata al
suaci6E 1oglatsrFA niarA condfeionse cue Sc
esPerRn no han de ser satlsfaotorias para aqns
Ilos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-04
Ultimos cables
espaRa

ESpana
Es prebsbs Que en- breve Sc plantss una
sFisis ministeFisl, poH dasacuerdo entire los
hombrss del gabluste
La fraeei6n de Msura trAbsja por Alcas-
EAR las riandAs lei gobfsPno.
--ss hacen preparativoS para lA Serena
eidn del Fey Alfonso XIII.
Muehos 0spsh0lss reSidsnAss sn la AFgsn-
AinA otrAs Kepd olcAS ihero- o HeHieanas, CON
BHFFir&n In eeremeni&.
Austria
Varloa bafGcs de In marina de guerra aua-
briAea iran CAdiE las N&nobras mafftlmas
cue 80 proysCtRn para 10 coronation del mo-
hRreR sBpanol.
TurGufa
Ml sultan de TarqufA Figus sufrisndo Ia
mGnta de persecution. So tame que pueda en-
nm naomsnto sUicidarSs. Llega tai punto,
que no tisns ya ningdu personal dc cOnHansa
S,su ssKvielo Dnda do sodos.
HoIanda
Los hOiandssas continGan prestando sus
RlmuAtiAa los Gboers.D HaseE coioGtfs para
rsRRlsrlss psFtrachoG do boca de guerra.
-Mueho sa habla del dasac cusrdo que In
psrA ensls In pareIA real. A'gunos pefi6dises
10 DIM al sIRuiento origen:
In nna comids en- Hstloo, 80 reatntl6 la
foiaR Guillsrmins de una falta de atsnsI6n por
psEse del prfncips conaorte Henriqus. Ella le
hlzo secamsnta Algunas observAeioneab q las
cualss si principe Teplis6 de modo h!1iente,
10 cuRt prodnIo que ei mayor van 1Sbs caneu-
farA la eondnet tncoDvsniente del pFfnsips.
Ds ahi el dQslo entire el Mayor Tets sl pEfn-
cips Bsnrique. Este 4ltlmo, por In miama ra
s6n tuyo otro desaffo con uu ssGoF do IL cor.
te onfen sall6 hsriio del lance.
Russia
El CxaF adGniare mueho material de artiss
lerfs reoFgani1& "a ejSrcito.
he iRnoraE iM$ sendsnciAs del a@GBaErhs.
China
Ia oil Cslsats imperio Fsina una tranquil
dad abseluta. Los diplomGtlcos exArAntsros
40 mue8tran satlsfash0s del estado de aquella
Esgl5n, por 10 que hacs su pas p6blicn.
fiipinas
Los rabsldeB Biguen en- sus trace. No pa
81 ssmsna sin qae hsgsn snfrir alg6n casastre
Ias fuarxAs de Estadps Unidos.
Pnnsos hay el archipelago que sen
ihaDcaBbiss para los amsSieanos.
Francia
BsRun In pFsnsA do Paris ha eauaad0 Sran
ReAi&ei6n On lcs efgsnl0s miiiteFea aRl Norts
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-04
EL NUEvO PAPA

Entire las reformas que se atribuyen al
successor de Leon XIII, ST este gran pontffIce
sacumbe, fgura Ia SUPPRESSION del incensario en
las igiesias.
Ia bora del <Dirigatur,S el celebrante
encerderk IN cigarrillo &Tres Escudos,S que
inundara de fragante humo los aIsares del
Tcdopoderoso.
1SsrS Yerdad?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-04
PARTIDO FEDERAL
oFIcINAs EN- SAN JUAN

III sefIoT Prestdesase del Categpo EJecsatco,
nor haber mudRdo su resideucla q Santurce.
rncibfrk en- 81 deapacho--San Justo 1l--de IL
o de In farda p. n.
seTssarfa generals Fortsleza ~, altos q.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-04

VarIos bafGcs de In marina dc gusrRA aus-
briAaa iran CAdiE las Ua&niobras martina as
cue 10 proysCtan para 10 coronation dol mo-
hareR aBpahol.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-14
JOINT RECEPTION.

One Of the most enjoyable social
events of the season took place Satur-
day evening, March s, at the Odd Eel
lows Hall. The Chapter of the Eastern
Star and the Rebekahs united and held
a farewell reception in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. McSpadden, who will make their
future home in Montana.
The evening was spent in social way,
with games, and music interapersed.
Miss Florence Underwood sang sever
al selections in her usual faultless man.
ner, which were received with storm
of applause. The Quartet sang one Sc
lection. Mr.. Hansens grampohone
added much to the pleasure of the
evening.
An excellent banquet was spread in
in the dining room and every gnest
present partook of it heartily and could
Only speak words Of praise for those
who had arranged all in such an ad.
mirable manner.
The committee consisting of Ada
Irving, Freda Boucher. and LuelIa
Clossner. are deserving OF much praise
for the management and success of the
reception.
The evening closed in saying good by
and extending best wishes to Mr.. and
Mrs. McSpadden..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-14

Frank Oakley. and an address by DR..
Hoover on insurance All these were
happily given and splendidly applauded.
AT the conclusion Of the program Chas.
Z Harris, on behalf of the Woodmen,
extended the thanks of that order to the
ladies for their kindness in preparing
the evenings entertainment.
After this came high five and then all
partook OF u delightful lunch in the
banquet room Of the hall. At midnieht
all departed leaving most delightful
evening.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-14
With the Lodges

Here are the meeting nights of the
various orders in the city
IN ODD FELLOWS HALL.
Enterprise No. l8, I. O. O. f. every
!. Wednesday.
Hope lodge, No. 90, d. of R. lst and
rd M ondays.
King Soloman, No. y, a. F. A. NJ.
lst and Bird Thursdays.
De Molay Council, Scottish rite. End
and 4th Saturdays. /.
Queen Isabel. No 49, o.. E. s. End and
4th Thursdays.
Walnut Camp, No. 1877, End aud 4th
Mondays.
B. Of A. Y. End and 4th FRIDAYS.
\ Montpelier Hive No. A, L. o. Il. M.
2nd and 4th Tuesdays
Gem of the Mountain Circle, Women
of Woodcraft, lst and 3rd Fridays.
. OPERA HOUSE HALL.
Idanha, No. 8, K. of ?. every Tuesday.
Montpelier Lodge No. 6O7 K. of r, r.
meets the lst and 3rd Mondays
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-14
ODD FELLOWS.

Enterprise lodge is moving along in
the even tenor of it's way. The mem
ber' are devoting much of their time
to the wiping out the debt against their
hall, and they are getting along
splendidly in the undertaking. 1t has
taken careful management to make
both ends meet, but it has been done
and the lodge is on the highway of
prosperity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-14
WOMEN OF wooDcRAEr.

The members of Gem of the Mountain
circle gave reception and banquet TO
the Woodmen of the World and their
escorts. last Friday evening. A large
number of both sexes were in atten-
dance. The evening began with an
address of welcome by Mrs. H. B.
Whitman, followed by snort program,
which included recitation by Marion
Fitzpatrick, select reading by Mrs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-14
THESE WILL NOMINATE,

At the primaries held Wednesday night the following
eI-gates chosen
lst ward: W. Fl. Rdd J. S. Heggie, J. A. Kelly, J. A
iSosten and FL. Fl. Darympe.
md ward Chas. Hoff, J. F. O'Connor, G. c. Gray, H.
o. w Whitman and DR.. Poynter.
ord ward: Thos. Leonard, Wm Hull Jesse Bulge c.
'1 Ioomer and Ed O'Connor.
AT the primaries the following selected for
councilmen:
lst ward f. L. Cruikshank -
Ind ward, J. F. O'Connor
31d ward, J. N. Downing.
The delegates above named will in city convention
ro-hlghG to nominate a ticket for city Offices.
The last day which for places the ballot
ee hled is March GOTH
Whether there will be than ticket before the
eope the EXAMINER say though the talk to have
wo tickets.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-14
MASoNs.

Deputy Grand Lecturer Goodheart
visited King solomon lodge last evening
and delivered most entertaining ad.
dress to the brethren.
On next Thursday evening there will
be double raising" followed by a
banquet. A number Of visitors from
other towns are expected.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTH1As.

At their meeting Tuesday evening
the X. OF P.s received two more ap-
plications, and also advanced two
candidates to the esquire's rank. Next
Tuesday evening it is expected that
they Will have rank work in all three
degrees.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-14
MORE NEW BUILDINGS

That Montpelier is to have a reoular bnld;no. h
the spring is now past doubling Several now +t "
nave oeen aunched during the days Anonn +h
are Two new residences the corner of 9Th and ;
northwest from The EXAMINER Office These buildinys ,r
oelng put up by Ed BurgOyne. The rock is now on ~
ground ana active operations will begin soon as the otb
Settles Ihey will be large handsome struc,r and vii
built. o We'll
With commendabe push NJ McB THOMPSON has b
Cne efecon OF nome close to the DESTROYED Nv fire lac.
week. - = " A"0o
=. H. Wright will begin the building of a harness sbon
A1 10 Ghe otudeOaker building the material ~
be COTTON on the ground
Thos Jones will build elegant new residence on his m
JuSC esC o1 the oottlng works spring opens
The excavation for the basement of the new Ritter RS
block is finished and the and sand for the
being put on the ground.
hhsheo and they will be able to into very soon
Ihe new plans for the downtown school house provide
r t expenditure of about S 50O in building to
TWO stoles and putting steam heating plant
Inc old buildings the Consolidated Wagon Machine
20 lot Will be moved shortly and then excavatng for their
mammoth new building will begin
Speaking of implement houses EXAMINER hears it1
whispered that another $25 600 brick contem
plated for our city, that will be occupied established
mpement house. Deals for the property and
0here IS no doubt it will be built.
Several other buildings including many residences will
also be built say nothing of the Short
Ifoundhouse, depot, shops, etc.
Surely this is Montpeliers year to boom.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-14
PAVILION SALE POSTPONED.

Acthg Mayor HoH has instructed the chief of police to
postpone the sale of the pavilion advertized for to-day to
April l4th 1902 The assigned is that opposition
having developed to the sale. the people will be- given
chance TO express what they wish done with pavilion to
the incoming administration.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-14
Notice Of Attachment.

In the district of the 9Th Judicial Dis
trict of Idaho, in and for the County of
Bear Lake. gs,
John W. Stoner,
Plaintiff,
VS..
James A. Westfall,
Defendant.
Notice is hereby given, that Writ of
Attachment has been issued against the
Defendant and in favor Of the Plaintiff.
in the above entitled action.
Witness my hand and the
seal of said court this 9th
(sEAL) day of February, A. ID. 1902
JAS. z. HART,
IA Clerk of the District Court.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-14
Cotton Trade Over the Border

Last year Mexico, Central America
and South America bought cotton
goods from the United States valued ~
$3,6O5.O0O. In the same yesr Great
Britain sold to these countries si,rila-
goods to the value III ia. .Oot. .ojA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-06
MOVEMENT FOR UNITY.

There is some talk about an attempt
to unite Protestant churches IN Canada.
The Methodist conference has declared
in favor OF a movement aiming at the
organic union of Methodlsts. Presby-
terlans and Congregatonallsts This
Is thought possible because Of the close
relationship between these bodies. as
regards doctrine,
The union of the three denominations
would be an important event In the
ecclesiastical history Of Canada, perhaps
Of the world. The Methodsts are cred
tied with 9l6S62 members. the Presby-
terlans with Sl2,S0l and the Congreea-
tionalIsts with 2S,2S3, a total Of l,7S7.li6.
And II union were effected and proved
successful, il would eventually attract
other dissenters, and this must be the
ultimate aim,
The desirabilty Of unity among
churches has always been acknowl-
edged Few have regarded the diver
sity OF sects as anything but an evil.
but how 90 remedy IL. that has always
been the question. As early as 1916.
English clergymen conceived the idea
Of what is known as the Evangelical
Alliance, and an association was formed
which evidently was intended as a
foundation for universal union among
churches But although the advocates
OF such an alliance have done much
toward the breaking down or religious
preiudices and the spread OF liberty OF
thought an over the world. yet the
outlook for universal unity among
churches Is not bright.
Unity in faith and religious practice.
Il seems 10 US, cannot be expected, UNI
IN the truth is authoritatiyely de-
olared and set up for the standard.
Mems Views. mems doctrines can never
ecI-e the purpose Of a standard bearing
the mark Of divine appreciation. The
first Christians We're one as long
hH AufA lNNNNtN the Apostles
and teachers who could declare, not
their own opinions, but the mind and
win Of the Lord. Schlsms took place.
VIXEN the voice Of the diylnely inspired
men was stled in death and scholar
ship was heard instead. Apostles. evan
gelists. pastors, teachers, etc, were
given that the unity Of the Saints might
be preserved. There Is no other means
by which to obtain that end. Creeds and
confessions Of faith are good enough
as Ear as they go. but as a substitute
for the word Of the Lord to the people.
through His living servants, they are
a failure Unity can never be- at
tanned through them.
Truth must be declared to man. Alb
soluie truth must be given, and accept
ed. on that platform there can be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-06
NEW LIQUOR ORDINANCE.

II
trhe City Council will probably con-
rt5ider, this evening, new ordinance
Regulating the sale OF Intoxicating
Tlrinks. AS framed, II Is designed TO
srneet the evils Of the Sunday liquor
Traffic, the sale Of liquor to minors and
Kindred offenses. The measure ought
bot to be rushed through without que
z consideration. Every provision il con-
-,talns ought to be strictly examined
k}nd its possible construction by courts
r-=1hould be well weighed 50 that there
may be no mistake as TO the intent OF
Hhe council. II should be made neither
Zoo lax nor too stringent. Every loop
hole by which the purpose Of the or
llnance could be eyaded should be
closely guarded. On the other hand,
.shile the sale OF liquor IS viewed as
legitimate, licensed business. the
(" 5trlngs should not be drawn so tight as
81 70 become oppressive or prohibltive.
% One or two features Of the bill as
x lrawn originally, may have TO be modl-
led 80 as to come within the lines Of
.airness to the dealers. Hut the penal
uies imposed for infractlon Of the ordin-
beance. as 1t shall be passed should be
ucHade sufficiently severe 10 act as a de-
serrent against its violation. The pro-
i, Jision against selling intoxicants
saNo minors win have to cover
us,he disposal thereof to minors
dfTither for themselves or for any other
.oerson The absurd ruling of a judge,
o,hhat a saloon keeper In selling liquor
bo,,o child who was sent for 1t by
1icErandmother, was not guilty Of ylolat-
@song the ordinance, because the liquor
!. ysas really sold 10 the grandmother and
y,;vaot to the child, should be Kept in mind
cum the passage of this part OF the or
wcqinance. and the language should be
h,snade so explicit that wayfarng man,
jiven though he be a police justice, need
stact err therein.
CHI We want an ordinance that will be
cri operative, covering every necessary
IS. ,oint and then we shall look for its en-
tn. 'orcement by the executive department
taEf this municipality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-06
THE COAL STRIKE.

u: President Roosevelt Is still laborlng
With the object in view OF bringing the
,eftrike to an end. The operators have
& csefused 60 arbitrate and the President,
ely is thought. hopes that an appeal TO
! he miners may lead to the desired re-
(, ul;.
RI The great question at issue now IS
! Violently not one Of wages or hours OF
!. FORK, but of the right OF labor unions
i b represent the laborers. That right
'igs denied by the operators. These re-
Sise TO listen TO any proposition that
Ia, made by Prest. Mitchell, as the lead
r'hr OF the labofers. They refuse to
'iaSeat with the laborers az a union. They
AZ \, .uggest that each individual aborer.
30 no thinks he has grievance, make
rnls complaint TO the court.
IN This brings labor and capital square
'rJ up against one another CAPITAL o.
aud maintains its right to do
sno. How can II refuse TO recognize the
a. tght OF labor to strengthen itself by
'iafmllar means? Are labor unions not
i Is much justified as trusts? That is
mele matter in dispute in the coal re-
w ion. The public has long ago made up
rhs mind as TO that. When organized
tahpItal endeayors TO crush organized
isbor, 20 that It can with greater ease
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-06
SHOULD NOT BIZ STOPPED.

II Is stated In q report from Hondu-
ras that all work on the ruins OF the
ancient city Of Copan has been stopped
by order OF the government. Copan
furnishes one OF the evidences Of q
mighty civilization once existing on
these continents. Excavations have
been made there by agents Of the Pea
body Exploration fund, and they have
found ruins Of great palaces and tenn
Piles, giant stairways and so on. Enougi
was uncovered to show that Copan waa
the capital Of a great empire
What makes these excavations stu
more important Is the fact that the
history Of this empire Is supposed to be
written on the numerous columns Of
stone and on the walls OF the palaces
and temples. Arch0eologsts Of the Pea"
body Museum have mastered The cal
endar Of the ancient people, and, with
this rs starting point, hope 10 make
progress toward the acquisition Of a
knowledge Of the language Of the peo-
pie
The government Of Honduras should
not be permitted to prohibit the prose-
cutlon OF this work In the interest OF
science. The circumstance that the
ruins happen to be within the territory
OF Honduras does not give that gov
ernment exclusive rights over them
They belong to the world. The place is
well guarded against the deprcdatlons
Of y0ndals. and proper influence should
be used with the Honduras government
to have the work continued. Valid OBJ
lection may be made to the carrying
OF OF relics to foreign museums, but
that can be overcome by the establish
ment Of a museum in Honduras for the
preservation of such specimens as must
be removed from the place whore they
are found. 1t Is said that II work on
the ruins OF Copan can be- resumed,
many finds will be made which viii
be Of the greatest Importance to Amer
lean archaeology.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-06
BE SURE TO REGISTER.

M Tomorrow, citizens OF Salt Lake will
's.,naye AN opportunity OF making sure
"a hat they are registered for the cleo
ntion Of 1902, That Is the duty Of every
r$nan and woman legally qualified to
last vote for the officers to be elected
.!Ilext month, SO that We may have men
III public position who will be truly
l. representative Of a majority OF the peo-
n pie. Persons who have not been regis
,u,sered, and those who have been regis
nered for former elections but have re-
rnoved from one precinct or district to
'tnother, should see to il that their
Jolames are placed on the proper lists.
MO that they may be eligible to vote on
,,apNovember 4th. The places for reglstra-
lion will be found designated in another
t.part Of this issue OF the Deseret News
!, We advise every citizen Of proper age
mind residence TO make sure that his
mr. her name is properly recorded as a
!! iualifed voter and then TO 10 to the
y bolls on election day, and cast bal
lot for good men and wise men" TO
= gold the various offices in the gift of the
rapeople. 1t Is only by such means that
good government can be established
6 Ind maintained In this Republic. For,
when the wicked rule the people
snourn." and II Is In the power of the
2 people TO regulate these matters. II
They do not exercise the power be-
'.otowed upon them in the privilege of
" he elective franchise. the responsible
4 ~ for what follows WIN rest upon
heir heads. When all the people use
! ,he right of suffrage in them vested.
and for the general
! welfare. we shall have In this free land
"a true. popular government for the
,neenekt Of the people rather than for
,lshe promotion OF personal aims and
ambitions. Register, register, register
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-06

unity Of all who love the truth and are
wiling to obey its mandates. on no
other ground can the scattered children
Of the Eternal Father be gathered, and
feel that they are one. Are the Prot
estants Of Canada prepared to accept
the New Testament remedy against
schIsms, viz; the gifts and offices OF
Apostles, prophets, eyangelists, pastors
and teachers2 If not, they must moi
expect real. lasting unity Without
hese gifts men are like children tossed
to and fro, and carried about with
very wind Of doctrine, by the sleight
IF men, and cunning craftiness, where
by they lie in wait TO deceive (Eph.
ly. 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-06
Chicago Reoord.Hernld.

But II lola was somewhat weighted
by his purpose there can be no doubt
that he abounded IN human sympa-
my. HIS privauons had given him an
experience of suffering in the struggle
for existence which he never forgot
and he was quick to resent wrong and
injustice. AS long as the Dreyfus case
Is remembered he viii be remembered
also as a resolute champion Of fair play
who could not be deferred from en-
gaglng in an unpopular cause by the
certainty Of a personal sacrifice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-06

tract from his mastery ability. But
beyond his capacity as writer. NJ.
lola was an eminently Just and brave
nan. and as such he won the unquoli-
led admiration OF the world. His
ourse In the Dreyfus matter brought
Town upon him the abuse Of the Drey-
usards. who brought disgrace upon
ne French name, and disaster TO some
n the members OF that Infamous
llque. but The world outside OF
GRANGE, was with the author Of LAS
ormor' in his defense Of the accused
officer