davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
|alH1ING FOR
THEIR RIGHTS
|,.p,,,,'. d b, ..H House Blocking
legislation
|.sornra STORMY SESSION
| = succeeded nOl'c'li = Cause
H'il'e" -, I, tbe UusessinG OF
!" mr. batter Of Missouri

.,..,,ostOn, Feb. sl-The Democrats ',,,s
wan s"nse today carried out 'ne''
ID 'a' d Aye, Yesterday that If Mr. l Butler
ih's'' ', they would do every'h'ns
VS. ln's sosar ' to block legislation from
y 'n'u .,l congress expires March =
| p . ."S, was another stormy session,
~ .'s'a from II o'clock this morning s
| II,'p'; !, o'clock tonight one rollcall
pau mother and at every pause
''''''s 'a.son manifested itself in bit
|p'N y acrimonious denunciatlon'
|ls ano . a, rules we're brought in to
Two sps avn'nroprIatlon bills ana con.
|sSgsdlIe SiEasgisiatIye day Of yesterday
tnas e,s ~ 10 reduce as muIh as pos seaIs
I w"lpority's pc'Sert TO oostru1 H. '' nj,
" . ln'"J puripg the debate on tne ,,,I ru,'
|hlo nD'.,, Dr voiced their eondemhl-
pc psn n.sat they deneinlnated yester-
Bon o. , sAa so6ns action Of the chair
'1 ~ Republicans declared Una. ,, tiity
TIE n MINI 10 assume responsibility
|seIt , Wine tbsy had done and explained
~ Nha' LEV Of the drastic rules pre-.
~ h,'s .osoy Mr.. Dalsell said that
sIs ,a his course was pursued, ' ns
. l,s,s s could consume lSi hours vi
sI l,l.,otIye days on rollcall on ine
sss o.nendments to the appropria-
~ 2, I \. agreed on both sides ina. tne
! y snatIon sounds the death
Is,sn' nroc,lcally everything except
~ ..,v0 !, bills. The friends OF
" .pp n,bns publlc building bill VINO
.,,sr5ay were threatening TO delea'
NJ ,uIps II they were not moulileI W
A i,h,sa theIr measure, were placated py
., ui,H,s ~. which II was understood was
wv ,"", ,hst their bill would be covered
X AZ ! specIal rule TO be brought ID la.e tn
n rS,p with the special rules IN opera
4. ~ setting appropriation DIS inlo
] y. ..,.snre was tedious and laborioas
4 .osss an elght-hour session ana
'' ,ollcals being necessary to get
"A, .updry civil, military academy ana
E,stoHice appropriation bills into con-
- and to adopt the conference re-
!, Y, An tbe Indian appropriation bill
4 N ogertures from the Republican
.as mtbe Democrats to induce the lat
n, IA abandon their nllbuster have
4 ..n fritless and there Is every mol
4 Nan that they win continue their
r,,er, tactics to the end OF the SEES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

b. granted.
"As Congress knows, q series Of ca
lamlties have betallen the Philippine
PEOPLE. Just as they were emerging
from nearly six years OF devastating
warfare, with the accompanying des
truction OF property and the breaking
up OF the bonds OF social order and the
habits OF peaceful industry there oc-
CURED an epidemic OF rinderpest which
destroyed 90 per cent OF the caribous,
the Philippine cattle, leaving the peo-
lie without draft animals 10 TIL The
lands or 10 aid IN the ordinary work
II farm and village life. the extent OF
the disaster can be seen from the fact
that the surviving canbous have in
creased over tenfold ia value At the
same time a peculiar oriental horse dis
ease became epidemic, further Gripping
transportation. The rice crop. already
reduced by various causes 10 but "a
fourth Of It's ORIGINAL size, has been
damaged by locusts 50 that the price
Of rice has nearly doubled
Under these circumstances there Is
Imminent danger OF q famine In the ISL
ands. Congress Is In course OF gener-
Oisly approprlating 5000 600 to meet
the immediate needs. but OF lndispen
slDle aud preemnent need Is the resur-
rection NJ productive Industry from the
Irostration into which Il has been
q rOwn by the causes above rnumcr-
ated. | ask action IN the tariff mat
tel rot merely from the standpoint Of
wise go, ernmtntal policy, but as Il
measure Of humanity IN response 20 an
apreal TO which this great people
II ould not close It's ears. We have as.
sumcd responsibilities toward the Phil
ippine islands which we are IN honor
hound TO fulfill. We have the specific
cuty OF taking every measure in our
mower 20 see 10 their prosperity. The
fist and most important step In this
direction has been accomplished by the
joint action " the military and civil
authorities IN securing peace and civil
government. The wisdom % Congress
pt the present session has provided for
them a stable government, but there
remains vital need that one thinG
further shall be done. The calamitics
witch have befallen them as above
enumerated could have been avoided
~ no human wisdom They cannot be
completely repaired. hut their suffering
can be greatly slleviated and per-
nancnt basis 81 future prosperity as
s,ned II the economic relations ~ tho
islands with the United states are put
urOn satisfactory basis.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
white House. Washington. d. c.,
Feb. ~"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
Murdered by Burglars.

Buffalo, Feb. g.--E. r. Burdlck, presl-
, 'fi Of the Buffalo Envelope works,
b found dead In his room today with
skull crushed. The Indications are
pa Il vas the work Of burglars.
AZ open front door and a rear window
roksn open indicated that the murder
Is committed by robbers. An exam
filkn BY the police showed that Moth
fg had been stolen.
~ Burdlek was seen alive at 1890
night when he went down stairs
4 n1 lhe furnace Tor the night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

to their Democratic colleagues propo-
sition 70 the effect that IL the Demo
Gratis VIII unite with the regulars In
electlng a regular Republican to the
long term senatorshlp, the regulars will
agree TO leave the short term senator
ship vacant and win unite with the
Democrats IN throwing out OF the sem
ate the contest Of Geo, H. Mcgee, Union
Republican, for the seat OF Senator
Thomas w Jefferson. Democrat,
Democrats TO whom the regular Re-
publican proposition has been exhibited
nave prepared Democratic PROPOSE
ton to the regulars to the effect that IL
the regulars win agree to do things
their proposition say they VIII do. the
Democrats win unite with the regulars
In elcctlng a regular Republican to the
long term senatorship,
The Democrats met I'm caucus this af-
tenoon TO consider the proposition. but
reached no conclusion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
passcnrers conld No, Land.

Queenstown. Feb. 2s.--The Cunard
line steamer Lucania, which arrived
here last night. landed the mails. but
owing 10 the storm the tender was
obliged 10 cast or hurriedly and only
one passenger Capt, Shave Taylor, the
secretary OF the Dublin landlord and
tenants conference. who has returned
from a visit 70 the United States was
able to land. About q hundred other
passengers who desired to land were
taken on TO Liverpool
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
Bert McKinslrey Murdered.

Kansas city, No. Feb. 2s.-Bert Nc
Klnstfey, farmer living near Monte
cello, Kansas was shot and mort1lly
wounded last night by some one who
fired "A charge from a shotgun through
a window OF Mckinstrey's house, ac-
cordlng to a telephone message received
from olathe. Kans. this morning. Nc
kinstrey is 80 years old. unmarried and
lived alone on his farm The sheriff
81 johnson county telephoned the police
OF Kansas City that the shooting Is
believed "a have been done By a man
named Graham, who, Il Is alleged, had
trouble with McKinstrey and fed to-
wards this city after McKinstrey was
Shot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

change has fallen, due, It Is said, 10
the promised early necessity OF issuing
OF paper money II is reported that
the export duties will he abolished
except on metals The import duties
now payable IN silver viii be greatly
increased and made payable In gold or
It's equivalent. There is no excite
nent on the isthmus In view Of the
coming elections OF municipal council
lors, which are fixed to take place to-
marrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
A Michigan Bank Robbed,

Gland Rapids, Mich, Feb. 27,-Two
Eeees blew open the safe OF Hub
Eid' private bank al Cedar Springs
Diiag lhe night, and secured between
end SN. They obtained admit
~ to the bank by means of keys
Il opened the safe with two charges
4 Hhanlte They stole a team from
NeIy stable and were seen coming
kssia This city This morning the
fslu found the team loose in the
ls's aere. The robbers have not yet
m captured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
Big Fire in Hastings, Neb.

Hastings, Neb. Feb 2S-Last night
during a very high wind that was ac-
companied with snow, fire broke out
In the upper story OF the shedd block.
occupied by the Hastings Business coll
lege, and for a time II looked as though
the business section Of the city would
go, but by heroic work OF iremen and
citizens the fire was brought under
control shortly before midnight after
completely cutting the shedd block and
spreading 10 adjoining buildings burn
ing a solid row OF brick blocks reach
ing from Lincoln 20 Burlington avenue,
causing a loss Of $4,000 to 500 900,
In this roa were many " the leading
firms OF the city and their loss will be
heavy. Nothing Is known as 10 insur-
anCe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
Death Follows Dissipation.

Richmond, Cal, Feb. 27,-Fred XII.
I'M oi Ballard Wash, was found dead
n morning at the occldent rooming
|@ss Klton came here yesterday In
,rpany with W. Bryant Of San Fran
.go The two men slept together
|arng but 50 cents between them to
Nv for their nights lodging, They had
a dlssIpating. Bryant says kilton
|oughed ali night and at o'clock this
Ifnhg he woke up and found him
Els On his face very quiet. He did
II disturb him, but when daylight
|ni learned that he was dead. Deputy
|ooner R. c. Curry was Immediately
lufed and upon investigation discoy-
|d that the man had died OF hemor-
ase Of the lungs. Kilton's father Is
|n to be a wealthy shipbullder ON
furat Sound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
SPECIAL SESSION PROBABLE.
President VIII Call Il " Treaties
Are Not Ratified.

Washington, Feb. 27--The discussion
at today's cabinet meeting reyOlyed
principally about pending legislation IN
Congress. Little hope Is felt among
members Of the cabinet that the Cuban
reciprocity and Panama canal treaties
will be ratified By the senate al the
present session, and each days delay
In acting upon them u increasing the
probability OF an extraordinary session
OF the senate. The president has re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

comedy which may have serious re-
suit, on the floor ~ the house during
The recess today, About 80 they ,vere
IN a group. where Mr. Brownlce was be-
wailing his bachelor state and profess
ing HIS willingness 20 get married If he
could find anyone who would have him.
Miss Kclb laughngly declared herself
ready TO be the bride. The crowd
quickly arranged a mock marriage
ceremony. II was enacted forthwith In
front of the speakers desk with Repre-
sentative Everett Of Harlem, filling the
office OF parson Representative Allen
Of Anaconda furnished the ring. No
sooner was the mock ceremony per-
formed than Everett made II known
that lac was a justice OF the peac
tn bride fed 60 the committee room
and now all kinds Of speculation Is
anoat as to whether the marriage is not
binding In reality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
Elsie Barrett Indicted.

Chicago, Feb. 27.--The grand jury to-
CAV voted q true bin against MISS
Elsie Barrett for ossaulting MISS b.s-
ole Palmer, the actress, IN thelr rooms
OF Jan. 2. The girls .ere roommate"
and In a quarrel resulting irom zeal.
cusy. Miss Barrett shot and seriously
wounded Miss Palmer.
scventy-five indictments were also
returned by the jury against The opera
tors Of slot machines as a result OF q
crusade instigated by the hyde fatA
Protective association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
wyoming NJ. Louis Commissioner.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Feb. 2,.-Goy. De
Fores, Richards todav announced his
appointment OF Wyoming commission
cfs Tor the 81. Louis exposition. The,
are. Wills @. Emerson, Grand En-
equipment. the well known copper
sing ana author Robert Homer Lara
NE. wealthy stockman William g.
Dining. Cheyenne editor OF the Wyo.
ming Daily Tribune, George pcXton,
Evanston G. y. Richardson Cheyenne,
r. L Brooks. Casper; c. D. Bsdgett
Weston county.
u is thought that Mr. Richardson
win bc c0mmissioner-in -chicf and Nh
Dtming secretary,
Wyoming's appropriation for the ex-
position is $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

j. ii. HORR West Jordan, Utah.
Mr. Horr says Il sufferd from what
| considered the worst case Of Catarrh
4 man could possibly have. could
hardly smell Kerosene, | could not
lei one food from another by smell
blew scabs OUT OF my nose two inches
long | could hardly speak at times.
Rad constant colds with head stopped
NJ and generally felt sick and run
down. | had about given up hope OF
cure until | went 10 our Home Doc.
tors. Drs, Shores 4 Shores.
In very few weeks ] felt all right,
all my old symptoms left me. My
mead got clear and TO all outward ar
pearances / was cured. I spoke os
this splendid work to my friends from
tine 10 time, but | WANTED TO Sci,
If THE CURE WAS PERMANENT,
EC have waited now over fifteen
months, and FIND NO RETURN or
MY TROUBLE, but, on the contrary.
! never felt better In my life. have
no trace OF Catarrh. l weigh more than
I ever did. have good appetite, sleep
well and | fell like a perfectly sound
and healthy man and I have concluded
there is no doubt about my cure being
ABSOLUTELY PERMANENT AND
COMPLETE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
MORGAN WONT CONSENT,
still Opposed 10 Allowing Vote on
The Panama Canal Treaty.

Washington, Feb 27.--A determined
effort on the part Of Senator Cullom to
obtain senator Morgan's consent TO fix
Il time iog voting On the Panama treaty
Was made while the senate was In eX-
ecudye session today and was met by
JUST as determined opposition on the
part OF the Alabama senator In maxi
ing the request Senator CullOm said
that The United States had been trying
for ilf,y years TO get canal across the
is,hmus and he appealed TO Senator
Morgan not 20 stand In The way OF the
contamination Of the aspiration. lie
first asked for q vote tomorrow and
then for Monday ana then lastly for
vote Tuesday, but each request was re-
fused
4 th.nk, said Mr. Culom, 1.-THE sem
ator Is making great mistake The
whole country recognizes his great SER
vice for the past twenty years IN the
interest OF q canal connecting the two
oceans. Indeed. he may be called the
father of the isthmian canal. but 1t
certainly would seem that by his pres
ent opposition TO the Panama treaty he
is stranglng his own offspring
To this Senator Morgan replied with
spirit. lie said that his interest in a
canal Is now as great as ever, that It
was, indeed, SO grcat that he felt that
he owed It to himself and the country
to exert himself to the utmost TO pre-
vent the ra' lcatlon of a treaty which
he felt TO be so full " defects as the
pending agreement He then cons
planned OF the refusal of the senate to
allow him 10 discuss the question in
open session The country ought TO
know what i was getting into, but il
could not SO long as the doors were
closed every time the treaty was mem
toned, Most senators believe that the
refusal TO fix tine for a vote means
that the treaty cannot be ratified before
the close Of The present sessIOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

that while only 100000 Of them voted
at the last election there were about
100000 more who did not vote. II Is
estimated, he said, that there are over
two and half millions Of people in this
country who believe that public enter
prises ought to be taken over and run
by the public.
Charles r. Bellamy Of England said
that the people are deeply dissatisfied
with the disposition of wealth In all
civilized countries and are anxious that
every man should get his just share Of
the profits,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
The Crew MutInied.

Havana. Feb. 2S,--The crew Of the
british hrigsntlne Persig OF Windsor,
" s.. which has arrived from Hans
port n. s.. and AHA Honda mu-
tinted and attacked her captain. NJ. b.
Corswell and the mate Peter Pobleau.
both Nova scotlans The mate was so
hodlv slashed that he Is not expected TO
live Cart Cogswell was badly cut
and bruised. The port police boarded
the vessel and arrested the three ring
leaders. Harris Small. Canadian John
Roiies. Nova scotian, and Frank Koch
- g. Englishman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
Gen. Brlceno In Colon.

Colon. Colombia, Feb. 2s.-The Co
lomhian Cunboat Carthagena has ar
rived here. having on board Gen.
Sicard Brceno the commanding chief
Of the army and navy on the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts. His mission Is not
known. According TO news from the
interior the government intends 20 re-
duce the army 10 900 men. The ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
I" fdsmith Accidentally Shot.

sSi'ss h la, Feb. 27.-Mrs. Frank
i so, xne Of a prominent attorney.
bg,s. ssO....lshlally shot and badly
s,y -'s s a. her home in Caldwell eariy
j snl,b NM ,e ulne ego the residence Of
M s,,, was entered by burglars and
IN hao s'1ey was frequently absent
hg "' me he purchased his wife a
i"s accident happened while
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
English Train Blown over,

London. Feb. 27.-At INVERSION, Ian
cashire, England, a passenger train
was blown over a number OF passen-
gers We're injured and 40 cars were
wrecked. The gale swept over Ireland
from north to south. At Cork a three.
story building collapsed. burying 10
persons IN the ruins. one Of them was
Killed and one fatally injured. Various
cast points report vessels ashore, The
rivers In the interior are iCodlng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

Mr. Van Buren, writes Il think simply greatest on
That have been through before first
IT. s. then DR. then Dr. B. and Dr. M
Tor whose name cannot remember but who
ISL named
CRITICAL CONDITION then weighed l2s pounds
w said
for special treatment at per treatment did take his treatment
few later consulted
WELL AND WEIGHED 1880 POUNDS WHEN WAS CURED
ing ad and
cue and who say they viii write mail separate
Kindly the Of
othef sufferers Respectfully Yours NJ, VAN BUREN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

Mrs. Smith was attempting to get a
handkerchief from q grip. In some
manner the handkerchief caught on the
trigger OF the pistol and exploded the
weapon. The bullet entered her chest
and lodged near the spine. Unless
poisoning should develop, 1t is
believed Mrs. Smith viii recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
'"'Oery orItlcises Financial Prlicy

|ss ~, foFk, Feb. 2L-Lord Rosebery,
aAug az Glasgow last night. crltl-
"a me financial policy Of the govern
. ~ avs a cable 10 the Tribune from
'n'a, Lord Rosebery said the min.
y seemed TO have hallucinations
Me word empire meant expendl-
~, ana that It meant little else. But
NV. w. ,simaments and bloated expen-
.s sla not mean empire. and en-
S",, ga nol mean swagger The first
SS- -s,N Of an empire was a nation
~y o. empire and years Of Tory
pa nation. 'O'' u INSURE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
Jndge Jason W. streveIIe Dad.

Miles City, Mont, Feb. 21.-Judge
Jason W. strcvelle died here today Of
acute diabetes. lie was a leading law
yer IN eastern Montana Tor 90 years A
stepson. Charles \ Streyellc OF salt
Lake Is the only survivor
Upon two occasions be was presiden-
tIal elector. lie was born In Illinois.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
BANQUET to Municipal Rcformers,

New York. Feb. 2S.-The closing oil
the sessions OF the national convention
on municipal ownership and public
franchises was marked by banquet
Of the Reform club at which Mayor
Ignatius A. Sullivan told Of the social
democratic movement. he being a So
cisllst
Prof. Hawkins Of Syracuse university
asserted that the Socialists are grow,
Ing IL strength In this country. ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
Rankers ApaIn.t AldrIch pnl.

Chicago. Feb 27-Unless the ~ per
cent tax clause Of the Aldfch bin is
eliminated a strong light against the
bill will be made by the Chicago bank
ers. This decision was arrived at today
after three-hours conference, and
instructions were wired 10 representa-
lives in Washington 10 that effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

Ask at the Knutsford. at the Kenyon,
al Flnchs Cafe, ask the superintendent
OF dining car service Of Rio Grande
Western. Ask our governor ask George
A. Smith, ask Nelson A. Empey. ask
your state board Of horticulture. and
hundreds of others that you meet every
day. what about Browns superior
melons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
MARRIED FOR Fun.
But Joke Turned ont 10 he Very
Serious.

Butte. Mont, Feb ga dispatch to
the Inter- Mountain from Helena says.
Representative Robert Brownlee Of
pigtimhef and Miss Carrie Kelh Of
Great Falls. one Of the house enrolling
clerks, were the stars In quaint little
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
Operator, and Menu eree.

nv. FEB. H-The officials Of
n Y. NO , United Mine Workers.
M s az. operators signed an agreement
Fl \, nIlng The dead work scale. Many
,,s ~ ,.s demands made by the miners
IN ' S.a without discussion. while
nm s wv refused. The conference.
W ended today. commenced Feb is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
Your Last Chance Free by Mail.

Sick people WHO live out of the city should write
Drs, Shores for their new symptom blank and
take advantage Q: this grand special offer and be
cured for the Of the medicine to demon
stra's that there Il cure for Deafness Catarrh and
Chronic Diseases, WRITE II you cannot call and take
adyg ntaEe Of this SPECIAL OFFER CONSULTATION
FRlE for any disease
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
A Splendid Endorsement.

Mr. NJ Van Buren,, Publisher OF WORLD
OF Denver Coo tells straightforward
VIII bring and hope thor
Everybody is familiar with the WESTERN POULTRY the
great authority poultry and has Thousands
MI Van Buren, Its publisher gentleman the highest
community and his words
HONEST STATEMENTS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
FAvoRs INCARCERATION.
Methodist Bishop Hamilton for Mar
rage of Whites aud Negroes

San Francisco, Feb 27.--Bishop Ham
ilton by declaring before the Young
Mems Methodist league that he does
not oppose the intermarrlage Of blacks
and whites OF Chinese and whites, and
is not ayerse TO officiating az such mar
rages, has created much comment
among the Methodists Of the city.
you may shudder" said the bishop
TO his hearers, "at the idea OF such in
teEmarrlages, and It Is natural that you
should, but such unions are an lllustra-
ton Of the sweeping away Of caste lines,
which should occur In the church and
which are occurring In the world.