Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05

massacres Of Christians, and British
consols drop TO Go, OF course, how
ever, the forgery Is detected Just when
things are Mt their worst, Christianity
comes back into It's own, ana the
trlckster dies at the hands of an IN
furated mob.
Recent reports regarding the health
of Herbert Spencer have been SO eX-
ceptionally encouraging that the news
of his sudden attack of Illness has
come as a shock, However, it Is not TO
be hoped that even the bracing air
Of Brighton can prolong the life of the
great philosopher much longer for
he now is in his eighty-third
year. A sign, however, that Mr.
Spencer is a long way from los
ing track Of current events, Is
the fact that he is taking a keen in.
terest i'm the fiscal discussion in this
country, and MIR. Chamberlain probab-
ly has not been over pleased to hear
that the author Of synthetic Philoso-
ply Is among those most opposed TO
his protective policy. To Leonard
Courtney, Mr. Spencer said the other
day What right has q cabinet or a
majority to say to me tina ! must not
buy my bread where can get 1t cheap
est and best It is violation of the
primary condition of human freedom
one thing is fairly certain, and that
| is that Han Game viii not settle down
| to work on the promised successor
TO THE Eternal city, until he has lee
tured his fellow islanders of Man upon
every possible topic regarding which
he believes they should be awakened to
their responsibilities Mr.. Game was
emphatic a while ago In claiming his
countrymens support for his campaign
I'm favor of home rule for the island, but
not more so than he Is at present in i'm
pressing them with the necessity Of
proclamng abroad the attractions Of
Man as lure TO the VIGOROUSLY profit
able tourist, In public letter, written
the other day, the politician
says; within the past 40 years the Isle
of Man has developed an industry the
visiting Industry which has become
the chief source of its revenue and pros
perity. That industry has its own con-
ditions and It's own necessities, and 1t
cannot be conducted on the principles
which applied TO the earlier and diff
ferent order 1t requires advertisement
frankly and honestly carried out-as
frankly and honestly as the British
army when IL adyertises for recruits,
and the British colonies when they ad-
yertise for colonists,'
Two American books which are being
widely read I'm London at present are
Helen Kellars STORY Of My Life"
which is In It's fourth edition. and JUS
tus Miles Foremans Journeys End ="
which Is in It's second
Thorc seems TO be a general opinion
thar ord Rowton's death will result IN
the comparatively speedy publication
of a Life" Of Benjamin Disrael The
famous phiIanthropst was, Of course,
private secretary TO the great Couser-
yative statesman and was named by
him as his literary executor. Lord
EoWton, however, thought the time not
yet ripe for the contents OF Beacons-
nsldr papers TO be given to the world,
but, from the rumors, II IL evident that
the new custodlans Of the celebrated
premer's literary remains are Of a dif-
ferent opinion. BY the way. Augustus
Hare mentions H. his memoirs ques-
ton which Lord Rowton once put to
Lord Beaconsfield. What do you con-
slider" asked the secretary, "the
strongest phrase ever written?' "Suf-
hclent unto the day Is the evil thereof"
his chef replied.