davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

The following letter received today
explains the "details Of the formation
Of the focal laundry trust and throws
light on the disssntion which caused
the withdrawal of the Queen CITY
laundry from the trust and which
threatens the disruption Of the or.
FaniKation.
That the writer II willing 10 stand
by what he EaYn IL shown By the
fact that he signs his name 10 the
communication.
Editor star.
Sir! In View Of the recent utter
ances of the public press 81 regard
60 the withdrawal Of certain mem
bsrn Of the Laundry owners Arses
citation from that body. We wish e.
make q statement through your col
umns ne 10 the zeal facts la the case.
When this association was nrNt
hr8achs the aHdefrte aiding Was
given that the intention was simply
10 establish Uniform list or scale Il
prices for certain work. much OF
which WAS helms done az entirely ton
low rate fer profit.
AfticisA nf agreement we're drawn
under the direction 81 some o. the
larger owners. their agreement hsink
mast cfafiaY Wofdsd and on The
face % II was very smooth ana
plausible. entirely confeoliug several
l large niEesi enlnred gentlemen In the
wood pile.
Ia order To make the agreement
| Winding ard effective each siHnsf
pat 80 nate for 81 100 subject %
us terms 81 tbe agreement, which
/ pfoVfdsd for nstsaitiss from 10 % -
| Tor each violation of itS terms. These
terms were 70 part - follCNHi
Firat-To maintain a certain scale
% prices made a part - the sNrefz'
I ment aud not 10 Tiee a lower lfss
on such wpfh. ENghi~r Nltttta
/ WRITTEN CONTRACTS WE'RE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

There IL a majority Of the council al
ready practically pledged 10 support
Murphy's new resolution.
Councilman Murphy said today;
The substitute resolution viii call
for an investigation Of other meth
DDS OF disposal Of garbage as wen
as hy cremation. While I still be-
iieve in crematories. others object nh
the ground that II Is impracticahle
for the city 20 establish them. ] am
not afraid of a thorough investiga-
ton Of the subject. and n better
methods than cremation can be oh
tanned the Investigation VIII show u.
There surely can be no harm In an
investigation ! think there is no
doubt but that the substitute resolu-
ton will be adopted"
Councilman GIL. who was 20 bit
terly opposed 90 Murphy'E resolution
last Monday night, said today that
he would be IN favor OF the substi-
tute resolution, provided other meth
DDS OF garbage disposal as wei as
by cremation are Investigated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

Thn, the laundry combine l. using
every effort to hush 90 the lmPena-
ing dissolution 81 its monopoly u
49, 4.-..rN0W 1870 ns~ssrSD ,>'n-s.
- members Haid yesterday tuHt tus
queen city laundry wa the uulf
fnrsnbsr that had Withdrawn 81 "a
PRESSED any dissatisfaction At the
wy affairs o. the trust we're beng
conducted.
IL Vas learned today that the
Majestic laundry has air0 Withdrawn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

Councilman william Murrhy's res
olution calling for an Investigation
an 20 the original cost Of establish
ment. maintenance and general util-
ny Of uystemH Of garbage collection
and disposal will 40 doubt be adopt
ed by the city council Murphy Win
substitute another resolution for that
introduced by him last Monday
night The new resolution VII cali
for the Investigation 81 other meth
DDS o. garbage disposal AS well as by
cremation.
The new resolution win not pledge
the council 10 the establishment Of
aay particular manner ~ disposal Of
refuse. but will leave Il open FOR the
council 20 decide after the matter
has been thoroughly investigated
and reported upon by the city en-
gineer and the board OF health.
when the council meets tonight,
as n committee q the whole, Murphy
viii present his substitute resolution
and he believes IL WIN be adopted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
cHARGED WITH BETRAYAL
N A GIRL IS YEARS OLD
VILLAIN WATSON or Derby WILL BE PROSECUTED UNLESS
- AIeHTs WRONG DONE EcfL cHRIsTihhsoN

A'ssa Nth The seduction Of a
= sri 81 such tender years that
tsd erlms IN really rape.
- Watson. a logger. VIII be
2 Seattle from Derby this
q Deputy sheriff Cook.
NnfiAtsnnon, 10 years 81 age.
~ ssH Vi Wnts0uH alleged
~ - re, too. lives near Derby.
s,., -, : . brought % Seattle ~
M Z ss9k 70 Prosecute the charge
- 80 sNore out before Jus
s. - II order b. obtain a var
- Naison'a arrest
81 .s'.'nt against watson vas
~ 80 q to the sherlHs office the
: me : ne seek and Cook was sent
~ % inveHtEaie fho charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

HRENERToN. Mash. May Is
When the delegation from the cham
Der q commerce reached here this
morning u was decided that time
could BE- saved ~ appointing three
committees, one to Wait and con.
Ger with Mayer crozloa. one to con-
fer with ,ias town council. and the
third 20 visit Capt niseksr acting
eorumandant Al the navy yard.
Those members who wsFs told OF
to visit the eommandant we're; in.
MeiksL Thomas Proseh and ,. ~.
niaes. The council committee was
composed q J. H. Aegfaw. william,
pigzo',, John sehram and w. n.
lewis The conference with the
mayer was conducted By w. r.
noons. C. J. Erickson. Andrew Knoz
and W. r. Patton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

He found that Cecil Christensen
and her little sister had been living
IN the camp In which their father
worked for more than n year. re
Gently Christensen left. taking with
him HE younger daughter and leay-
Ing the elder IN Wataon's care.
When Informed ri the true state
Of Affairs the father seemed indif-
ferent and ~ he refused 20 prose-
cute " aisutY. tiis fsisisse3H 80 ~ ETf
aware ~ the girls condition, became
Indignant ana reported the matter
To the sheriff.
Watson Ia ~ be given chance g
marry the girl thls evening. ana II
he refuses viii be placed on trial Tor
hls alleged crime.
The riri viii soon become a mother
ana N possible g. friends WIN bring
about marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
INSIDE FACTS ABOUT
THE LAUNDRY TRUST
A Member of the Drivers Union Tells How the
MONOPOLY Was Formed and How ii FrOze
Out the Little Concerns

largely by the personal influence OF
the driver.
Again. the small concern could
not afford 10 take the risk Of fines
80 large ~ $50 the larger ones
could. and did. The Rainier Grand
hotel changed lauudries IN direct
violation OF one Of tie articles Of
agreement. the new laundry cheer
fully paying his 1ne 81 90. as the
ueW business v ~ worth much moro
than that
In countless other ways the con-
trolling genius ~ this association,
supposed 90 be extensively inter-
eafzd in the busnsss III this city.
sought - weaken the hold OF the
small owner and force him either 20
sell OF quit
In very short time reverai own
ers realized the hole they were In.
but the trouble was 20 get out.
They could no get out without the
consent 81 the assoc alton By vote,
except on forfeit Of their 5000 bond.
Ia fact, they needed help 10 let go.
Finally. the drivers took out a
charter from the International Team
Drivers union. Organized "A union
and prepared 10 filght the un-Ameri-
can and illegal hlae k-iiet 20 the Bit
ter end. Assured ~ the unqualified
support 81 the mai. who largely oon-
troll TIE custom Of the iaundfies, and
assured ~ the backing Of organized
labor throughout the city and OF
many business men deeply inter
esied "a the matter, TWO well know
firms withdrew from the trust.
namely the Majestic. anes known as
the Taylor. and also the Queen City.
tge believe that with the ice broken
and finding that no bond can be valid
IN binding parties Ia an Illegal
agreement. many others. will soon
follow suit. as they must do ~ thsy
expect 80 maintain their business as
their own--Very fea peeifully,
q. J. CLARK.
Delegate Drivers Union,
TO. ISL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
SEATTLE MAMER M LNMKERGE AGy

A COMMITTEES nf ths CHAMBER 81
commerce. consisting 81 John ~ Nc
Graw. W. ~. Lewis. Andrew Knox.
" y noOne. e. J Ericsson. Thomas
" prunch. ". = Patton. william
pisgotf. G. N. black. .. =, Graves
and John schfam. vent 20 Bremen
ton this morning at 10 o'clock 20 wai,
upou Mayor CrertSn and the aounch
% the navy yard t1su and urge
reform IN the morals af that place.
Al a meeting of the chamber yes
tsr1ay a spirited diseussiun ~ moral
conditions ~ the navy yard town
took place. II was the general opin-
ton 81 the members that the navy
department meaat what u said in
threatening 20 keep al vessels In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

ned 81 repair away iFun the Puget
Sound navy yard until the saloons
on Frunt street. nrenlerton. are ~.
moved
Ths fact Was brought uut that the
business interests Of Seattle demard
that this city % all in tie power a.
aid nremefton In repairing the dam
agu that has been done her reputa-
ton IN order 10 place the navy gard
once more ia the good graces ~
the SECRETARY % the navy.
II was urged that Congressman
Humphrey would be unable 60 Sc
cure further appropriations for the
yard while II is under the han Of
the navy department.
The following resolution. moved by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
ANOTHER LAUNDRY PULLS OUT

rnafnt intention Of the ii4ld ssso-
cation Was 20 gradually freexs out
the smaller laundrieE as they did
not live gp 20 their agreement In re-
s ..tees u @5sA pat tha
-eS> =
teution tn withdrawing to start a
rate var. We merely = iahed to have
fuli control q our oWB business and
not be dictated to BY the larger
iauudfles. Very respectfully yours.
MAJESTIC LAUNDRY CO.
A. w. Beat. President.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
FL OOD

DIES MONIES. Ia, May 2s.-The
Dcs Moinos river il four feet higher
than last years phenomenal record.
Eleven hundred people are home
less The terror which hoYers over
the low lands f. augmented by the
knowledge that the flood viii so
higher Breaks I'm the leyees are
constantly occurring, although hum
drcds Of men are working foverishiy.
The magnificent new arch bridge
~ procresa q construction was ear
ricd away this forenoon. Another
bridge seems Inevitably doomed.
only two parsons have been drown
ed 20 far, although many families
are being rescued from the upper
stories OF homes. In row boats.
a break IN the ievee at II O'Clock
this forenoon Hooded 30 residences In
North Dcs Moines, making approx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
WILLING TO
DO ANYTHING
Bremeon CounciImsn Promise Seattle Committee to Grant
More Saloon Licenses and TO Be Good In Future


tho ssss 30 well satisfied with the
soaa iuisnsions Of the peopis and
tho sowa oeselsls that they we're
wuiirs ta vuueh for any reasonable
prasnisss being carried eut TO The
lstur
4 esassasnietion vas thea drawn
up ard addressed to the command
ant Fruselssns on behalf Of the ON
csrs aud citizens Of Bfsmsrton. that
all sf TIE saloons on Front street
would be removed an soon al their
lloensss expired. or soon IL n could
be auns In any lawful manner. Al
81 mat 10 moFs licenses fer ssioans
wouid ever be granted without the
sxpsess consent Of The navy depart
men6
Il H. hoped that this assurance
backed aH Il IL BY the guarantee ai
thF chamber az commerce Of Seat
iis. vii put an end 20 the pfsseui
etnharEn aEs&nst ths yard. and that
Wesk Niu De resumed At once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

for the FIRST time. IL was thought
that the arrival Of the Hotchkiss
gun yesterday would suhdue the
friends Of either Jutt or White.
The troops are being well handled
piekets are stationed at each OF the
four corners Of the square. The
fcudi-ts advanced at O'Clock this
morning and charged when ordered
10 halt The picksts flied inside the
jail when the fueilade commenced.
The troops fred frofn the Sail win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
FOUGHT WITH
THE GUARDS
Kentucky Feudsis Attempt Rush the Jackson Jail and Re-
lease Murderer Of Attorney Marcum

dowH and the soldiers guarding Jett
and white were ordered to shoot
them IN case the jail was forcibiy
entered The firing continued until
dawn.
Judge Redwine this morning set
the trial Of Jctt and White for Mon
day and adjourned court until then
The grand jury IL stili In session.
Both prisoners were In court today.
but everything WAS quiet. Troops
are stationed everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
STRIKE STILL
THREATENS

CHICAGO. May 2s.-The labor sit
uatiou presents conflicting phases
today. though the greater number
threaten serious developments. II
seems almost certain that 10000
walters and also all freight handlers
will strike. sixty hoilermakers
struck at the Allis Chalmers plnnf
this morning and may involve au1
other workmeu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

Jackson. Tenn. May st.--An at
tack on the guards at the iaii last
night Was rspuinsd There vas
much shooting throughout the night
n is believed that several mem.
hsrs % the attacking party Wsre
wounded.
More troops vii BE- called for Inn
mediaiciy rs the desperate character
~ the EFFORT that viii be made Ia
save Curtlss Jett Il now apparent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

y. =. UFifiths and prc1ndssi BIZ Mr.
LAWS. was unanimously adopted.
That II IL the s~nse OF the &c
attie ct4zuher ~ Commerce that the
wishes II the nayS department re-
rerding tbs removal 81 the saloons
frern that part % nfemsrton CON.
pAAsBea a. be compiied with BY the
mayor and council OF that town ~
once.
THAT ths ateps already taken e
that eject be approved b. this
chs nthsr4
That . sfseclRl committee Of ten
metubsfn be appointed 20 ~tsit
IL fnsrtun and submit these reso-
lnilnna % the authnrltlna tlfert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
Died FAR AWAY

Miss Annie Burke. formerly Of thls
city. died az Los Angeles yesterday.
The deceased Is sister of Mrs. A.
u. Mcknight OF this city.
Miss Burke has been in ~ health
for years and went to California two
years ago. thinking that a change OF
cllmafa would move heneficial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
RicHTED THE WRONG

Antoine Pochanni Of Renton ana
Rosa Duran or RavepsdRie were
married by Superior Judge Bell this
morning. Pechanui was arrested az
1 eary yesterday on the charge OF
seduction and az once signified his
willingness to marry at once the girl
ha had wronged Roth are Italians,
Ihc Eirl Is only Is years of age and
pasEanui Is 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

imately 600 houses now submerged
IN the city.
Reports from West and Southwest
Iowa say the food exceeds all pre-
vious records.
CEDAR FALLS Iowa, May rs
The rise In Cedar river during the
night forced rs families from their
harnaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
REVISED
lev Creed Adopted by the Presbyterian
General Assembly

- ANGELES. May 7s-Ths
asItsflss general assembly this
- y riElnE vote. accepted
- e ths creed whinh con-
70 ~ following resolution:
- ssasvt al Who die IN infancy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

are included in the election Of
Grace, ami are regeuefated and
saved BY Christ"
The resolution represents rs years
of hard work. consideration AMI
many conflicts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
GONE With
THE Cash

SPOKANE. May e WIN. n Grey
OF the arm 81 GreY a neiin. timber
and NoDd contractor has diHnp-
rearvd with 8 eoa Of she nrms and
other peoples money
lie Induced his partner 70 g. east
on = vacation. While Kuus he c0i-
ieetasi nlansg dee AID raised g 600
On futurra frsut merchants and
hlesk ouHefn ~ ashinz advances o.
81 3 Ter cora Ia return for rvduc-
ton In THE pllce on weed contracted
for. The most prumtHent people In
the city ave among these blikrst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

and means hereafter To so after
tusiuess on its own hook ana iEht
me trust 20 a finish. a. The follow
inr statement was made today by
President Best viii show. The
- $3.50 49, 49,. A..s.. -. 81 49, .. .S,... =
NJ once.
Editor The Star Seiieius the ar
tfrls stating that only one laundry
haa Withdrawn from the association.
me with 10 add correction. The
Majestic Laundry Company has not
anly Withdrawn. but has completely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
Jar 1HQuAKE
KILLED 1000
Ne CITY of MaLazuierd Armenia Totally Destroy
I'd BY a Fearful UpheaveI of the Earfh--- The
Shock was Plainly Felt i'm ConsfanGnople

4 .~sr.susoPLE MAY a-BuLLErlN.-rhs CITY or NAL.
lisa ARMENIA HAS BEEN DESTROYED nv AN EARTH.
4..s Two THOUSAND PERSONS WE'RE KILLED. AND say.
T.. psssasD mAaEo AND OTHERWISE INJURED.
Nc BEAD seLuoE roo ARmEslANs AND 400 SOLDIERS OF
u ..sssos ON THE OUTSKIRTS or rHE CITY.
ssw HOUSES IN nEloHsoRlNo VILLAGES WE'RE pEs.
Mo AND HUNDREDS OF PERSONS KILLED. FuLL DE.
/ .aa NOT YEr osrAlNAsLE.
NJ plspArcs STATES THAT THE ENTIRE COUNTRY Foa
IT, saEs SURROUNDING aALAzevIERo WAS oEvAsrAr-
4rrut sHoox. Asp THAT rsovsAsos or HEAD o. tws
" VAS KILLED
Nc sHock WAS FELT IN rHls CITY. suT NO DAMAGE WAS
-sss.
\ ssssl RELIEF TRAINS ARE BEING RUSHED TO THE
km or sss DISASTER BY TIE GOVERNMENT.
A LONG SERIES OF EARTHQUAKES
css TURKEY. SENDS rsr STATE DEPARTMENT ~ MAIL
Eeousr or An EARTsauAKE AT mALAzuIERo. APRIL -.
s. sEposTs rHAr PERSONS WERE KILLED sasrHeUaK1
**rexs va SAYS HAVE psEa ALMOST CONTINUOUS THERE
&wT soysmsss 1901
rssa rHE ngAeERsEss or DETAILS AT HAND. IT IS
w~slE TO STATE DEFINITELY WHETHER rus Is rHg
1ssrrs REFERRED TO IN the cAslsesAm FROM cox.
zunsoplE IN WHICH 1000 PEOPLE ARE SAID TO HAVE
NJ TsEia LIVES OR WHETHER rs ONLY ONE or NJ
3xrus sEnEs or SEISMIC DISTURBANCES WHICH HAVE
~ sseussse At MORE OR LESS FREQUENT INTERVALS
rHE 10 MONTHS
.oxpos. May 2s-FosElea OFFICE ApvicEs CONCERNING
n EAsrsouAkE, SAY THAT HOUSES We're oEmoLIsH.
par nalszouIERp. AND CAUSED oRsAr HAVOC
|HxDse VILLAGES. THERE LoHT SHOCK AoAIs
p soaslso THg CITY Is SITUATED IN MOUNTAINOUS
euos REMOTE TRAVELLED WAYS TaE OPERATOR
- SENT OUT TIE AovIeEs WAS BARELY ABLE
! sr.o. - HE HAS faiURE1
4 ONE OF THE OFFICERS rHE GARRISON WHOSE ENTIRE
Isly pERlsaEp. HAS sEcomE INSANE.
LoNDcs, May 2s--spvIcEs FROM BRITISH CONSUL
7zlsvx. THERE WAS GREAT LOSS OF LIFE. THE FoR.
~ osncE HAS BEEN APPEALED TO roH SUBSCRIPTIONS
~ THs BELIEF OF THE DESTITUTE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

AFTERNOON. fnr mue fetuu VIDE uvt
badly Injured and was taken 10 his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

iustvtr tfsa fsstsr, -. latti, ntei |titu
r carry robbery. two years oach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

unffhs - uIatots three
always heretofore has been Wit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

$780, 1899 sa~ - .r.-ss. go ~,
ow. will be the James A. Sexton
.u.l LIZ I.unn NInMnrLa -a.u.I mn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

Flesh In Brush or curling Iron, at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

eoetc Midnight occasional show.
tstsTiEN sisudy aNd unsettled light 90 fresh
!. es.sfss .sash winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

THE Only Paper In Seattle That
y Dares to Print the News. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
- - ----------------
MABINI, THE PATRIOT,

The death OF the Filipino lnsurgent
Mab!ni, removes from the field OF action
one who has been regarded as the chief
intellectual power In the organized OPP
position to the United States govern
ment In the islands He was one OF
the Irreconoilables. He refused stub
bornly to accept the changed condi-
lions. and was therefore deported to
Guam. Recently, however he relented
and was taken TO Manila to take the
oath Of allegiance TO the United States.
But his career as United States cltl-
zen, or subject, was not to be long. He
fell a victim 10 cholera having seen
the Filipino republic Of which he
dreamed, dissolve before real facts He
was irreconcilable, But this must be
said Of him, he stood fearlessly by his
convictions, even in the face OF cap
tivity and exile. Many Of his country
men have professed friendship for the
United States. but remained bitter enc
mics at heart. Mablni was not one
Of these amigos" He was open and
honest In his enmity. He would have
been a valuable friend, had he been
able to see the things pertaining to his
country in a practical light, instead of
that Of an enthusiast
Comparatively little Is known Of this
interesting figure in the Filipino strug-
gle for independence, but It is evident
from all reports. that he was a man OF
remarkable ability and learning. Sem
ator Hoar Il said to have declared that
his state papers, Of which he made a
careful study, ranked in ability with
those Of any statesman OF modern
times, Just how far his influence went
in the native councils, Is not clear. but
he II was who conducted the cores
pondence Of the patriots, and II Is &C.
knoweiged that In augmentation be
could hold his own against statesmen OF
much experience,
History will deal Justly with him
Ills name will ever be connected with
the struggle OF the islanders for au-
tonomy. AguInaldo and Mabini are
the two names that will stand forth
prominent in the history OF that strug-
gle. II lsa good rule TO say nothing
but good OF the dead but Il is no viola
ton Of this rule to say that the demise
Of Mabinl removes from the Philippines
one source OF danger to the peace and
prosperity Of those islands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19

tleship under the hands Of Peter, James
aud John In these last times, that the
great reformers of Professionalism were
all Impostors? Did they ever claim
that they were endowed with the apos-
teshipY Did they ever profess that
they receged revelations from Almighty
GodY Did they ever testify that they
fecelved authority from Jesus Christ
flmself2 Not at all They performed
the work Of reforming error and max
ing plain some truth. and preparing the
way for the restoration Of the Gospel In
its fulnoss IN the last dispensntlon.
They viii receive their full reward. as
win all good and true men and women
Who lived according to the light they
enjoyed and sought to benefit their fel-
lcS creatures. There are places for
them In the many mansions Of the
Father in glory beyond their highest
conception,
We have the greatest regard for all
The grand souls who, In the ages Of the
past. have stood forward in the cause
Of human enlightenment and redemp-
ton. II IS only the pious hypocrite the
falslfer the clerical plagarlst, the ac-
tuser Of the just, the hirellng who for
money dlstorts facts, perverts history,
and stlrs up persecution against his
fellow men because they differ with him
IN religious faith that we despIse and
regard an contemplate In the eyes OF
God and man. But even they we would
not lnjure in the least. We leave them
In the hands Of the Eternal Judge, AT
the same time, when they attack that
which we regard as sacred we hold II
to be our duty to stand UP In its de-
Tense, and when they utter direct
falsehood to expose their dupllcity and
show It w to the world Any Nor.
mon" who could be turned from the
testimony Of Jesus and the fight Of thu
Lord to any Of the dlscordant lsms OF
modern Chrlstendom is not and never
was O Latter-day Saint.