davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30
ARBITRATION COMMITTEE.
Members All Present and Hold Meeting.
This Afternoon.

Butte. Mont, oct. Sl.--James j Hill,
president OF the Great Northwestern
railway, United states Senator Paris
Gibson and Gov. Joseph X. Toole Of
Montana arrived here this morning IN
Mr.. Hill's private car and are now IN
conference with United States senator
w A. Clark at the latter's office. These
men, with Congressman Joseph M.
Dixon, Of Montana, constitute the board
Of arbitration named by the Business
Mems association and labor unions
of Montana TO settle the differences be-
tween the Amalgamated copper COM
pany and the Heinze faction. The re-
suit OF their conference will probably
not be given out until late hour this
afternoon. The governor Is expected
TO call special session of the legisla-
ture for Friday next, but nothing OFF,
cial In regard to this can be learned,
The first session Of the board OF arbi-
tration ended at noon. James j. Hill
was elected chairman and the board 8
plans outlined, None Of the contesting
parties have been seen. The board will
meet later in the afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30
Bankruptcy Court.

The following bankrupts were dis.
charged In the United States district
court today! Albert l.. Simons and
Thomas j. Connary, both of Salt LAX
The following were adiudlcated bank
rupts' Philip Dem. Of Salt Lake, with
liabilities OF f1aS and assets az $40; Il.
D. Armbrust of Bingham with llabnl-
ties OF S2,lIs.l0 and assets OF SIS. W. H.
Hamilton OF Min Creek, with liabllitiea
OF Ss1l.2o and assets OF 5000. and
MAYOR and Clark both as cu-partners
and individuals whose liabilities were
placed at sls,GOS and assets Of $40 A
list OF their creditors was published In
the News few days ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30
LATE LOCALS.

There Is a slight advance In cotton
goods especially In the line OF sheet
ings,
], A. Reeves, assistant general freight
agent OF the oregon Short Line, is out
OF the city today
Today's local bank tlearings amount-
ed 10 Si0i, 2i9.0l as against S5l6,632.36 for
the same day last year.
Col. A. w r. Diss. general right-of-
way and claim agent Of the Salt Lake
Route, viii arrive from the coast today
The oregon Short Line win run an
All-Hallows excursion to ogden tomor-
row and a Koiliz Handy Kitchen ex-
oursion on Sunday
During the absence Of Judge w. c.
Hall I'm California, Judge MurioneauN
win occupy the bench In the equity d.
vision OF the district court.
The University club WIN vacate lts
Jennings block quarters tomorrow,
where II has been for the last four years
and half and settle down IN It's new
home.
Mai Richard W. Young Is receiving
the fluctuations OF his friends on his
entrance into the circle OF grandpapas.
his daughter, Mrs. Lucien Ray. having
given birth to bouncing boy on Tues
day last.
Elders George a. Smith and Joseph
w McMurrin VIII attend the Bingham
stake conference tomorrow ana sun
Gay ana Elders Rudger Clawson and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30
Attempt to Wreck an Engine.

Denver Colo. oct. S0.--An unsuc-
cessful attempt has been made 10 wreck
a switch engine in the Colorado &
southern yards In this city ana by the
merest chance the crew escaped death.
The dynamite had been placed under
tie and exploded as the engine passed
over the tie. The engine swayed but
did not leave the track Omclals of
the road say there is no truth in a re-
port that dynamlters are trying to ex-
tort blaokmail from the company, as
was attempted In Montana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
Trading Not Brisk Only a Half Dozen
Stocks Sold.

only half dozen stocks participated
in the trading on the mining exchange
this afternoon Da,y-Judge lead off
with sale at $1,000 The sales We're:
Daly-Judge--l0O at 1860.
May Day-l,000 at S. 81 at IN; 1000
at Sis
silver shleld-5Oo at 1914 buyer 80;
$50 at 10.
Butler-L Literally 900 at 1874.
Joe Bowers-6,OOO at y 1000 at lie.
Tetro-iO0 at 33ih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30
Estate of Martini L. r. Ricl,.

\ petition was filed in the probate
division of the district court today by
Martha b. Rick and Henry Rick. ask
ing that letters OF administration of the
estate OF Martha II. B. Rick, deceased,
be Issued to Charles Baldwin. a brother
OF decedent, Mrs. Rick died In this
city on March y, 1903 leaving an es-
tate consisting of an interest In part
OF lot 4, block "a, plat A. There are
TWO heirs 10 the estate. the husband
and daughter OF decedent The petl.
ton viii be heard by Judge Hall ON
FrIday. Nov ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30
THE IRIsHMAN's oAD., p

Gen. A. Il. Chaffeo. who commanded In
the war game off Maine. the department
OF the east, was talking one afternoon 10
some reporters IN Portland. The hypothe-
teal loss OF the feet had been discussed
ana THIS subject reminded Gen. Chance
Of q story. lie said:
speaking of losses. there was an Ohio
lrishman once who lost a gold watch We
told one Of his friends about il.
.,lt If fine Swiss watch. ne said
run iewolod, adjusted 60 three positions
and TO heat ana cold. It's worth S96s -
II back ~" s''
On, I'm likely 70 get Il back, said
the freshman, for I've advertised A. In
the lost and found columns OF ii papers'
What reward have you offered?F
-Four dollars? WHY man thetts ,ot
g falr reward for a gold watch worm
S2l the friend exclaimed.
Whisht' said the freshman rhat's
10 as "A silver watch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30
No Cut in steel Prices.

New York, oct, SO.--The following
statement was made today by an Of
flolal of the United States Steel cor
poration outlining the coinpanys pol
icy.
There viii be no cut In prices Rates
will be maintained. AS for the matter
OF wages, that has not been consider
ed save In an informal way. At any
rate no changes of this kind are like
ly before the new year, The matters
now under discussion by the heads Of
the subsidiary companies are almost
wholly of a routine character although
considerable thought is being given
TO economy OF operation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30
Presldent's Message Considered

WashIhBIon, Oct. S0.--At the cabinet
meeting today the presidents annual
message was considered. portions Of IL
being read and discussed.
some consideration was also given
the vacancy on the Hawaiian district
bench, caused by the death OF Judge
Estee, but no conclusion was reached.
Secy' Hitchcock presented some of the
latest developments In the land frauds
In the northwest. He declined to ais.
cuss them, at the conclusion of the
meeting. but said he would issue a
statement in a few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30
MORRIS MONEY
IN ABUNDANCE.
Betting this Afternoon Showed De-
cidcd Weakness in The Knox
Camp.
MANY WAGERS WERE POSTED.
Ono Bel OF 5000 to 500 That the Re.
publican Nominee Would Not
Get zoo Majority.

Considerable betting was done OF
Brokers Row today on the result o.
the Forthcoming election, Ira Jones the
official caller Of the Mining Exchange
acting as stake holder. Fairly IN the
forenoon the wagcrs were about even
on the candidates for mayor but later
the Knox supporters werc inclined to
weaken with the appearance of an
abundance OF Morris money.
one wager made just before noon
was 5000 against 500 that Knox woy Il
not receive 200 majority; another oct
5000 against 500 that Knox would moi
receive 500 plurality Late this after
soon some Morris men offered $500
against 1850 that Knox would not be
elected,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30
------~----o - . -----s--- 80
FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.
Utah Commission Awards Contract
For the Concentrating Exhibit.

The Utah Worlds Fair commission
met this morning in the governors Of
flee, approved OF the plans OF the state
building, with the additions, and talked
over the general plans for the conduct
of the states interests mt the exhibl-
ton The commission contracted with
the Allis-Chalmers company for the
building OF the concentrating exhibit
IN the Utah building, the cost being
$40, 1000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30
BUSINESS NOTES.

A copy Of the articles of incorpora-
ton Of the South Cache Milling com.
pany Of Millvllle precinct, Cache coun-
~, has been filed in the secretary Of
states office. Its capital stock is $780,
900. divided into shares of the par value
OF 81 each I. c. Thoresen is PRESIDENT
Ola Olson, vice president; Joseph A.
Smith, secretary and treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30
Estate of Nancy English.

Judge stewart had charge OF the
probate calendar today in the place OF
Judge Hall. who has gone to California.
In the matter Of the estate OF Nancy
English, deceased, Judge Stewart APP
pointed Dr. jeremiah Beattie admins
traitor Of the same, under bonds In the
sum Of $500. The estate consists OF
real estate valued at about $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30
Murdered and Burned.

Dubuque, Iowa, Oct S0.-The charred
bones OF Justus Harwig. prominent
citizen Of Dubuque were found In the
ashes OF barrel near Volga city to-
day The skull had been fractured. II
Is believed that Uarwig was murdered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30
OFFICIAL LIST or
POLLING PLACES.

The following list OF polling places
for the municipal election Nov. 3,
1903. is published for the information
and guidance OF all concerned,
POLLING PLACES.
District No 1--l495 Eleventh East.
Dist 2-S'3 east Ninth South.
Dist 3-133 east Eighth South.
Dist. 4-72S Fourth East.
Dist. 5-il9 east Seventh South, 02e.
lief Society HalD
DIST. 6--3lO South state.
Dist 7-Bosement City and County
building
Dist s-southwest corner Fourth
South and Fifth East.
Dist 9-ESpositon building.
Dist. lO-Tonth ward Westinghouse.
Dist, ii-3lS Tenth East.
Dist. 12-Annex Fourth ward meet
inghouse.
Dist. l3-Presbyterian church.
Dist. Fifth ward Westinghouse.
Dist l5.-liurington church
Dist, 1920 south Seventh West.
Dist lf-Sixth ward Westinghouse.
Dist. lS-NOrthoast corner Fifth
South and Third West.
Dist. 1923 west Sixth South.
Dist. 20-R. x. Thomas Barnaclo.
Dist 2l--Realty block.
Dist. 22-2l2 west First South.
Dist. 23-3l5 west Second South.
Dist. 24--4i5 west Second South.
Dist. 25606 west First South.
Dist. 26-Twenty fourth ward annex,
Dist. 2I--Seventeenth ward meeting.
house
Dist 2S--Womens Relief Society han
Dist. 29-23s Wall street.
Dist 80-plVmouth church
Dist. Sl-Northeast corner Fourth
West and First North.
Dist. 32--Southeast corner North
Temple and Sixth West.
Dist. 33--l37 north Seventh West.
Dist. 3l-4i2 north Third West.
Dist. 35-6l9 west Fourth North
Dist. 36-Three doors west Brooks
store.
Dist. s7-Eighteenth ward school
house
Dist. 3S-l3 east North Temple,
Dist. S9-Twentieth ward amusement
hall.
Dist. i0-45S Fifth street.
Dist. Alta Sixth street.
Dist. l2-T59 Second street.
Dist, 43-TaRgerts hall.
Dist. ii-lll4 east First South.
Dist. 45-252 Ninth East.
annex.
Dist 47-267 Seventh East.
Dist. 4s-bOS east Secohd South.
Dist. 4a--414 east Second South,
Dist. SOL south State. Intermnun-
tain Automobile Co.
Dist. 5l-Thirteenth ward meeting
house wing.
Dist. b2-i5i south State street.
]. o. NYSTROM. City Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the respective
signors for further information.

consult county Clerk or the respective
slgners for further Information.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO-
pate Division, In and for salt Lake Coun-
estate Of Martha II. Baldwin Rick, De
ceased. Notice.--The petition OF Martha
baldwin Rick and Henry Rick. praying
FOR the Issuance TO Charles II. Baldwin OF
Letters Of Administration In the estate
been set for hearing on Friday the 18TH
day Of November A. d. 1903, az ten
o'clock 9, m, at the County Court House,
In the Court Room Of Hald Court, IN Salt
Lake city, Salt Lake County, Utah,
the seal thereof affixed this S0th day OF
October, A, ID. 1893
tSeaD JOHN JAMES, Clerk
by David B Davies, Deputy Clerk
James II Movie. Attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30
JACK FROST ARRIVES.

The mercury fell 10 30 degrees this
morning and ice onc-Quarter OF an inch
thick formed In the eastern part OF the
city However, the atmosphere warm
cd up by noon, so that Il was comfor-
table without an overcoat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30
BEN HUR THE BOOK.

by GENERAL LEW WALLACE.
Popular $3.50 edition, cloth, this
week. e.. go. n........,.,...s1.2 5
Thfee-fourths Morocco ..,...... 200
Players, illustrated edition ...n.. $50
Three-fourths calf ........,....3 800
The greatest continuous seller OF any
book published in America.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main st,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30
DIED

SANDBERG.-In this city. Oct. 30 1903
Mrs Julia Charlotte Sandberg; aged Gj
years, ) months and 20 days
Funeral notice later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30

Nnccnnes, Ind, oct. 80--Wlniam ] EN-
gle, secretary Of the Vlnclnncs Distlling
company was shot and killed By burg
lars who he supposed were irving Ia
break In The robbers escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30
WORLDS FAIR
INFORMATION BUREAU,

A st. Louis Worlds Fair Informa-
tion Bureau has been established at S96
Seventeenth ST., Denver. In charge OF
Phil p. Hitchcock, where Information
VIII be checrfully furnished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30
Mommsan Stricken with Apoplexy

Berlin. Oct 3d. PROF. Mommsen, the his
torlhn' who was born in lSi7, has suffered
severe apopectio shock He Is uncon-
scluuS, HIS left side Is paralyzed and there
Is little hope Of his recovery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30

A GUARANTEED CrRr FOR PILES.
Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudlng
Piles. Druggists will refund money II oAZO
OINTMENT falls to cure In TO II days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30
ONLY SI.0O.
Ogden and Return.

Via Oregon Short Line, sunday, Nov.
lst, Special train $3.50 a. m, leave
Ogden $500 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30

The grocer buys Schilling's
Best to sell At a profit.
You buy it to cat and drink
Il q profit.
Moneybacl;.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BOSTON STOCK MARKET

Closing quotations today as re.
ported by Hudson 4 Sons Co
brokers, We're.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

Remaining uncalled for at the post
Office salt Lake City, Utah. oct 80. 1908.
To obtain these letters the applicant
must call for advertised letters and
give the date OF the list. II not called
for within two weeks, they VIII be sent
TO the dead letter office:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30

-!''-.'''''--..l--l-l..~i.i'l-'l..i-i-l~..s-i-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30

SUGAR STATION.
Gray Miss Rose The Presa Pub &C
NanlSvlle Mrs Il Of Boston
FORT DOUGLAS STATION.
Chickaralskl II Pemberton n A
F'reckleton VIM
CALDERS PARK STATION.
McKendrick NJ Wensel f
MURRAY STATION.
Cunningham VIM Marshall Fred
Clark lOrenz Miller r 4
Fek0vic B0zo Nelson Fred
Grupe j b owen NJ o
Jones Th0s Rudeman JnO
Katayama j
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30

Rulon $ Wells win go to Heber 90 at
tend that Of the Wasatch stake
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-11-26
A Mammoth Holiday Issue.

The December Delineator (Cristmas
NUMBER represents the high-water
mark of beauty and utility, and possi-
bly, of circulation also, in a woman's
magazine, having fret edition of
more than million copies. 1t contains
240 pages. To produce this mammoth
edition 72S tons of paper and 40 presses
working 25 days we're required. In
addition to exquisite color work, clever
fiction and strikingly illustrated arti-
cles, the number includes display of
charming winter fashions CO.. ering
forty-two pages, letters from ths for
eign fashion centres and illustrated
articles on the fashionable fabric and
trimmings, millinery, etc. Among the
notable contributes are: Richs rd LIE
Gallienne, with delicate romance, A
Wedding Ring in the Garden, co tam
ing lyrics in the authors best vei q; W.
A. Frazier, with an Indian tale, the
Net of Leo; Albert Bigelow Paine,
with q delightful sketch founded on
the foibles of the collector; HI rriett
Prescott Spofford, with love story Of
unusual interest; Andrew Lang, with
clever travesty on the usual fairy
tale; and Gustav Kobbe, with an in
teresting paper describing the ife Of
Nine. Emma Eames, in her allan
home, with her portrait in colors.
There is also the third installm ent of
the Evolution of o Club Woman, the
oiquant narrative of clubdor by
Agnes Surbridge, and remar kable
Photographic article by J. G. Hellmet.
There are many beautiful art fea ares,
among them four pages in colors rep
cesenting Babyhood, Childhood, Girl
mood aud Motherhood-th the work of
Bernard j. Rosenmyer. For the chill
dren there are entertaining games and
stories, and for the housewife many
practical suggestions in cooker and
other departments of the home, for the
Christmas season.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-11-26
A COURT OF EMERGENCY.
BY NJ, I. PEOPLES, Marbleton, Tenr

BY NJ. L. PEOPLES, Marbleton, Tenn.
History when not written by liar,
but is faithful chronicle OF actual oc-
currences at the time and in the order
OF their occurrence, is nothing but a
looking glass at aur backs. We can
pick up this historical mirror at any
point of time in the worlds history and
as confidently speak of past events as
we can of the facta and incidents now
taking place in our immediate pres
ence. But if we have to read between
the lines and sift out the few grains of
truth from the vast mass of subtle in
nundo or clustering verbosity intended
to deceave the reader, the average
American will not undergo the labor.
The consequence is, majority of the
voting population Of the United States
are driven to the necessity of accept
ing their opinions at second hand from
some political boss who is an expert
in wire pulling.
Tr have been led to these reflections
by the recent turn the discussion has
taken in our socalled race problem.
Some skilful liar has set up a man of
straw knowing how easy he can be
knocked down by charging Senator
Carmack with an intention to repeal
the 10th amendment to the constitu-
tion. OF course there is no tl nth in it,
but it opens up an issue upon which
northern polititions can arouse bitter
sectional prejudice against the south
and hold onto federal pie counter as
they have been doing for the last forty
years. 1t gives them an issue upon
which they can draw all south haters
into their political net and goad them
into such frenzy theywill vote bllndly
without any regard to principle. And
this is the very purpose for which this
slander on Carmack was started 1t
was to manufacture political capital to
be used in the presidential election of
1904 and thousands of ignorant but
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-11-26

good meaning people will draw their
swords to fight this man of straw like
Don Quixot in his war upon the "wiud
mills"
But let us turn our faces for a mo-
ment to the looking glass of history
and see what it shows. When Jeffer-
son backed by the democratic party in
1903 purchased the Louisiana territory
it was all slave holding territory.
When the territory of Missouri organ
lied state government and applied
for admission into the union she was
met with "big stick" and not receiv-
ed until the north had compromised
the south out of two. thirds or more. of
the required territory. The north was
so insistent and the discussion so Bit
ter, Mr.. Jefferson wrote from his re-
tirement at Monticello: "It fell upon
my ears like fire bell at night" Why
did it alarm you, Mr.. Jefferson? Sim
ply because it showed fixed and de-
termined purpose in the north TO rule
and reign over the white people of the
south. even if they had to revolution
ize the form of the federal governmant
to sneceed. 1t was the same spirit
England has shown towards the un-
happy people of Ireland, and the irish
can never have any internal peace, ex-
cept such as their British masters
grant.
But the discussion went on with more
or less acrimony for forty years from
1920 to 1861, and then a man-ofwal
sailed down to Charleston with the ira
ditional "chip" on her shoulder anC
Gen. Beuregard knocked it off. In thu
meantime our preachers and public
men all over the land got down on thei
knees and prayed: "Our Father il
heaven, hallowed be thy name, thy
kingdom come. thy will be done ol
earth as it is in heaven" But in spit
of our faith in God and love for on
fellow men four years of hellish wa
followed in which nearly million o
lives were snuffed out and another mil
lion put on the pension roll. After
time the white winged dove of peac
brooded over the land and amy c
9, 800, 900 blood-thirsty men in gay IN
form with fixed bayonets marched owe
the PROSTATE south and pinned th
18th amendment on the constitution
Senator Carmack knows this bettr tina
I can tell him, and he will no more a
tempt to pry it off the constitution tha
he will try to pull the moon from il
orbit. Why should he2 No respects
bla person in the south cares auythin
about it. When il was fred at th
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-11-26

Vhe crime he draws his razor and cuts
her throat. Here you have a sava ge
not entitled to recognition by any de-
cent man or woman who claim the pro-
tecting shield of civilization. And
then he is vile and red handed mur-
derer, the penalty for which is death.
Can it be that any one but an egotistic
tyrant tyrant or hopeleas idiat could
fail to see some mitigation in paliation
in the act of the lynchers? But the di-
vine law demands the life of the rapist
and the curse of God will rest on the
land and the nation that fails to en-
force it promptly, Turn to the law aud
read it carefully. 1t is in Denterono.
my %: %, 26, 81, and Jas plain as Ian
guage could express it. The law shall
die, and any one poliating his crime
either becomes particeps criminis and
partakes of his guilt,
We should go back to first principles
and stamp out this horrible crime be
coming SO common OF late which is not
only sin in the sight of God, but an
objectionable crime against humanity
1t strikes death blow to civilation
itself aud carries US back back to the
barbarism of the dark ages. 1t would
be the wisest and best thing to do il
all the states of this union would or.
ganize courts of emergency to deai
promptly, justly and humanity, instan'
ter, with all cases of criminal assault
1t would abolish at once and forever
the horrible aud hateful practice O
lynching by mobs of mad and unreas
oning rioters, and give peace and quie
protection to the weak and helpless
home of country families. A return
to the divine law on this disgustin;
subject would lift an immense load o
sin and guilt off of the nation, and re
store the American people one more t.
their former place of proud eminenc,
among the nations OF the earth.