davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
g es5aI -NasTf.T 90. L1ss

nercial e discount. bank. g premium san rsn si
cisco-Sight. Sc. felegra na 4izc tss,stoi % uls
count CharlestorIu par selilne lIles .L -
MUM cago-luc discount tinclIn
ltrlzs l5c discount over the counter; &c
SaKaurah-Buyfns. s9c discount SelIng. 20 BE- BE-
rriur s. Louise premium. Minneapohs-fai
FOREIGN MONEY NARKET.-Cal money IN
London. 1is017s per cent open mattet SS I,.,
rarg for short bills 5-l6d3 7-Ie per cent: toi lone
bills T2is per cent Berlin discount rate - ss
cent l5er1in exchange LONDON. - mar
-s---rirr Paris discount rate 21z per cent Paris
exchange London. . francs u cenuiHes-
FOREIGN SECURITIES. british con, oonsoIs ,,es tol
rnCneV. 61e Tor the account, es's fi'iOi- '-'
g. francs G1l5 centines. -
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. sc Hfo as1
f-an silver dollars s5iLc Bar silver IN Lohu"4i
closed at IS 5-l6d.
cold PREMTr-aI-In Madrid. g: Lisbon .;
Fsueror Ayree. IL Z7is.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
THE FINANCIAL Markets,
THE BANK STATEMENT.

The Stock Exchange vas closed yesterday.
but the banks We're open usual. The weekly
statement of the associated banks showed the
expected large decrease in cash. the amount
being S3S79.l00 Loans increased Sl.3O4.3O0'
and the surplus reserve is now Sld.2'o9to. &C.
crease OF 3d. $50 $50. The decrease in cash hold
sngs represents the beginning of the usual ae-
rns.nd al this season from the interior.
For the convenience OF readers Fridays clos
inE prices arc reprinted.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06


" Tuesday thirteenth dav Of October 1905 az tbs
o'clock 4. N. the regular
stockholders and debentura
of The WABASH Railroad Company will be held at the
Office % Smith & Beckwith tthe General Attorneys or
said Company the Ohioi. the hfth floor
Of the Produce Exchange Building of Toledo
Ohio. the purpose OF electinZ a Board OF
thirteen Directors said Company. ransac
such other business Be legally brought
will be submitted 10 the stockholders
resolution confirming the action O. the stockholders and
deben:ure mortgage hondholders. the soscia
meeting held on the 9th day OF WAY 1903 at the above
mentioned office. IN the CITY OF Toledo authorizing and
directing the execution ard issue of bonds Of The
Wabash Railroad Company. 20 exceeding
Million Dollars. for the purpose of acquiring add
toual grounds and properties cities Of
Kansas City. Missouri:
CHICAGO QuihCy. Illinois. Toledo. Onto. Detroit
construction of such improvements
be in the transaction OF Com
business ani authorizing the principal
OF bonds b secured by
N the mortgage. deed OF agree
lent said grounds properties Improvements
such other action in respect Il the
be deemed proper.
The stock debenture mortgage t--5ls or
Company viii close saturday September 1903
al twelve o'clock Neon and will be reopened
wednesday October IA. 1908 al o'clock 4. VI.
J. RAMSEY Jr. President.
J. g oTTESoN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06

MONEY MARkET.-Noney on cah nominally ?
r~r cent Tine money vGs quoted - $3.50 per
cert l0r sixty Gays 1ef cent 10Y Ninety GAYS
BT-Is ner cent fCr four and Eve months and ~ %
rer cent for six months. Commercial pcDcr was
quoted al g per cent for sixty 20 ninety days ia-
do~seG bris cas- per cent for choice four 20 s4E
months bills and per cent for others
FOREIGN EKCEEA AaIIE.-.iarSet STEADY. Actual
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06

Rational bank notes received to-day for redemp-
zion 81 75 715: government receipts from internal
revenue s55t1o9. customs. SS27S3S miscellaneous,
SIS 7l7; Expenditures S5Io.oJ0.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
TREASURY BALANCES.

washington Sept. 4-To-3ay's statement OF the
Treasury balances fn the general fund. exclusive OF
the s5o0n0oo gold reserve in the division Of re-
,3crrUri0u. shows:
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
4 pvERTIsEMENTs ana subscriptions for The Trlbu
Al received their Uptown Grnce.
No. I.3G4 BROADWAY

Advertisements viii be received the following branch
Offices al regular Office rates until o'clock ? m
Isl Sth-ave., ?. 23d-st-: I5:S Gtb-sve.. cor
ie.h-st. q: East Isth-st.s 35s West 1.d-st, be-
tween Tth and sth aves.. 2G3 West 125th-st. I.ss
3d-nve. between 10Th and TTth 1.O20 3d-av
rear sist-st: EOS 1st-avC-. sathst 157 East
I.5th-st.; T5G Trcmont-nve.; $50 3d-aye.. near
4lst-st.. 554 3d-nve.s oG Chrixtopher-st. Brook
lyn, y. Y-2r0 Court-st.s 2I5 smffh-st.; ,OOs
Gates-ave- Newark. n. J-5os Brosd-st. Also
= A 7 olcex
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.

The usual weekly table OF price changes sor the
Q .tiHe ttocks folloMs-
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
DETROIT UNITED RAILWAY. .

THE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
Of ONE PER CENT the capital stock of this CON-
declared payable October l. l"sj tnecAs
viii be mailed stockholders q record Payabe al tle
once Kea1. Van Cortlandt & Co 80 Flae ST. -'e"
transfer books closed from Saturday September
19th az Il o'clock noon Friday. October "a az 10
O'Clock A. u. - .--~ -.--
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
DiUidend Notices.
THE CARMEN-GUANAJUAT
GOLD MINING co.

Mills Building. IS Broad -. New York y. 7
A DIVIDEND OF TWO AND ONE-HALF
PER CENT on capital stock OF this corporation
has this day September ls been declared payable Octo
ber 10 1895 at the OF It's Transfer Agent The EX
ploration Company OF New York Mi!ls BUildng New
York Transfer close September SOth and reopen
October 18th. ,
Y r COGSWELL. Treas
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06

Brocklyn Ferry stock .-.....
U8boken Ferry lst IS. l946
80 stock. DO --- ..-----. d.
y Y & L r Ferry CO stock.
g. 1st mtg IS 1922 .--.--
y 1 a. n + Con IS. 1916
ioth & c3d 81 lsJ mg IS. 1919
Jni'n T Of y J & HSt ck.
= = & y JIst mtg y. 1916
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06

INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY.
Meriden. Conn. Sept. 2nd. 1903
AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF d.
a rectors quarterly dividend OF ia Per cent
VA. declared on the Preferred Capital Stock OF this Com
pany PAYABLE 1903 10 stockholders OF record
on sept. 18th. 1908 .,. o., .-, -
The Books ot Preferred stock viii be closed On
sent 16fh az three o'clock 2. NJ. and reOpersd Oct
9nd 1eCs at ten O'Clock a NJ Cheques VIII be mailed
GEORGE ROCKWELL Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06

.And interest
STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES
cF-,,-cisAsd ~ william Nichols & Co No. Is waIl-stD
Int period Bid fAskAs
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
A DvERTISEMESrTs snd supscrpcons toF ms
~ received a. their Uptowa once
No aGs BROADWAN.

Advertisements viii be received az the fo..o"- -. :,
o~.re. al regular ofnce rates until o.cocS % -
ga sth-avc.. e cSf-st. 1Ss 49," :. -
t,,b-.. aa Es.st Ifth-Sf.s II West f-o- 80
t,.-sp I'm ara a,o .ves .ei West f&5th--t-: -
:;d-nve.. betwcen 18TH ana 75th sts l"-' - ,-,.t
near slstst.. r.7Os I-t-nve.. near Ssta-s'-- - a.
I25th-st.; T5c Trsmont-ave.s C"o 49," 2ss
.ls,-ss.. :5.i 3d-aVc.; 21O hieecksr L.ft
nt.~ckrr-.t. BrooEIyn. v Y.-@t6 Co"rt
ef5 smith-st.s .O0t Gutcs-ave.t . ~. a .. r
Newark. y. Js--3f Broud-sS AAsS -
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
ELECTRIC BOAT COMPANY.

100 Broadway,
New YORK. September l. 1905.
4 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF TWO PER
CENT On the Preferred Stock OF this Company has
-hfs dsv been declared payable October ist. 1903 %
Preferred Stockholers record tire close of business
September 1Ota. 1908 -.
Transfsr Books will close September toth 1906 and
reo'sh '''0'F' i' ROBERT MeA LLOYD. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06

SATURDAY FRIDAY ,5et
Aus. 2s- SEPT & changes
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06

STREET RAILROAD BONDS.
Furnished by william E Nichols & Co. No. IS wsI-s.1
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06

1@"S3" '++T's" '2'@0@ aaS" aSpa" @@1+"
LAS sa @ % Reserve
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06

amer Light & Tvac.
30 pref s Per cent. .......
Bing Gas LIST mtg 6s. 1855
do stock -.--..-..--.-
Ring l. II g. p 1st js. ls42
Butt + & p Co lst mtg 5s.
Colum Gas CO 1st 5s. 1892
y - & z c ist Con IS, 1919
DO stock.
It W Gas co 1st 6s. 1929.
y Rap Q L 20 lst IS. l94s
Nud % Gas LIST Con 5s. 1949
In6iansp Gas Est 6s. 1929.
DO stock. A---.....--....-
Z & w V Gas ist 6s. 1925
New Haven Gas Co stock o..
y Y & Q z L & P CO stock
do pref .........-....-...
Ohio & g list mtg IS. 1876
30 stock. .............--..
Syracuse G 1st mtg "a. Ieis
- Joseph Gas lst IS. 1897
81 Paul Gas @ u SIS, 1914
Westch L Co 1st mg IS. 1850
do PREF stock -.--.------.-
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06

INACTIVE STOCKS.
Furnished by william E. Co. No IS wsii-stI
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
THE WEEKS BANK CHANGES.

.Tnited states Deposits included S"'.-a4-o -o'
The following shows the relation between lie
total reserve and che total deposits on the respec
tive dates
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06

FERRY COMPANIES.
Firaished b. william z. Nichols Co. No. Is
Int period { BID Asked.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
ACTIVE STOCKS.

-ar-Isss1 by William l. Nlchois Co No. Is waIl-st,
I'D AsAed Eid. AskeI
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
Financial Meetings.
ANNUAL MEETING
OF
The wabash Railroad Company

Debezture Mortgage Bondholters
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT OF
New-York tribune., 1903-09-06
BANK STOCKS

Repor,ed by Clinton Gilbert. No, 2 wau-st)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

had their money long ago Who, then,
are responsible for all the woes that our
contemporaries have proclaimed but
the very plant, complacent fair
minded and humble % minority, tied
with n string pulled by the other very
pacable city officials? What 10 the use
to try to humbug the public further?
The majority Of the city Council stand
by the law and the duties 1t imposes
upon them, and whether It turns out
that they are right or wrong on the
important question to be decided by the
Supreme Court, they are to be com
mended instead Of insulted for their
firmness and consistency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18


ing the purchase price. and he can hold
| the land as long az he uses 1t and Keeps
up the taxes 10 the state and county.
There is no community of goods, The
settlers are mostly vegetarians. There
are no restrictions on conduct for they
are opposed 20 law and force Of all
kinds And yet, It is claimed the plan
works well. because the settlers are
few, and they are earnest in their con-
yictlons. II Is even claimed that the
perfect liberty enjoyed makes the
rcople considerate OF one another For
Instance. many of the colonsts were
users Of tobacco before they Joined the
colony, but most OF them have given 1t
up since going there because they i'm
acme It to be offensive to others.
one popularity Of the colony is said
to be that the settlers believe In free
love- And yet they are let very much
alone by outsiders That doctrine IS
perhaps not considered menace TO the
home hv some Of the pillars Of society
The professor though not an Anar-
ch'st himself, IS rather enthusiastic
about the colony He declares that
peace and comfort prevail though no
one THAT'S Of interfering with others
The coloulsts support themselves by
their gardens, COWS and chickens, aud
by selling wood 10 paselng vessels They
do not engage in trades, but folio"
TclstoPs latest command 10 stick to the
land. They have town ban and
school. both built by voluntary sub
scrlptions. The school Is presided over.
without force or rules, by an enthu-
siastic Harvard graduate and member
Of the Phi Beta Kappa college frater-
nifty. He is a grandson Of The autior Of
our national hymn.
1t is quite conceivable that colony
consisting Of few families can live In
peace without special rules, but what
would become Of IT, when thousands In
stead Of hundreds were TO try the ex-
pertinent, and among these were found
selfish. INSCRIPTIONS persons whose az
gression would work an injury to 9TH
ers, and to the community That would
be a different problem It will be adj
mltted that it is not good to multiply
laws needlessly; most communities
could do with less laws and ordinances
than they have. II will also be admit
ted that a time will come, when there
win be less restrictions, rules and regu-
lations. But not until mankind has
been lifted up to higher plane of NOR
atty than that which It now occupies,
As II Is now. good men and women Will
have to submit to restrictions that are
really intended only for the govern
ment Of those who are bad, When all
are as they ought to be, there VIII be
very little need Of laws and ordinances.
The conduct Of the people viii then be
governed from within But that time
has not yet come, evidently. Expert
ments with lawessness on large scale
would therefore be about as dangerous
as an experiment which should consist
in the tearing TO pieces Of all the cages
Of o menagery, or the liberation of all
the inmates Of a geological garden.
There are too many human beings who
are led by their bad instincts, and law
and order are needed for these. They
cannot yet be dispensed with entirely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
NOTHING no CONCEAL.

OF q clipping from a Pomona, CAL
paper II Is learned that a Baptist min
lister is endeavorng to counteract the
influence Of the Elders laboring at
that place. The gentleman recently
delivered an address on "Mormonlsm -
in which he claimed that the PERM
cious doctrines were Kept in the back
ground" tie said that the Mormon"
Church Is making converts In this
country faster than a number Of the
larger Christian determinations, and
then continued.
Now you win naturally ask, with
system so corrupt and pernicious,
how do the people succeed In making
so many converts to their faith2 The
answer is this They make their con-
verts, to a large extent, by the truth.
They are conducted into 'Mormonlsm'
proper after they have become con-
verts.'
This Is perhaps, the first time a
minister" has publicly admitted that
"Mormonism' gains converts by "the
truth A little further investigation
might convince him that he has been
deceived when he supposes there are
other doctrines in the Gospel, than
those that are openly taught and prac-
ticed But his Is common error
Let, however any minister who may
feel an interest in testing this PROPOSE
ton, call upon any Of the Elders in the
field, and ask them what they believe,
on any point Of theology whatever;
and II they find disposition to hide
anything, let them so testify to the
world, But II they find the Mormon"
Elders willing and anxious to explain
the Gospel in all Us bearings accord
ing to their ability and understanding,
let them no longer rest under the de-
fusion that the Elders in the field have
anything to hide from the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
IMMIGRATION RECORD.

The April record Of immigration
through New York, II is thought, will
eclipse any previous record for one
month. The arrivals one day, recent
ly, amounted to 1925, and some em-
barassment was caused at Ellis Is
land. 1t was not long before the place
got entirely filled up and one steam
ship the Anchoria, got orders to land
its immigrants at the pier, while two
Others kept their 5000 arrivals over
night and landed them the next day
1t seems that the influx of immigrants
OF Teutonio and Celtic races is still
comparatively small. The pilgrimage
now principally draws from Italy Greece,
Austria and Russia, From the latter
countries a great number OF Hebrews,
Poles, Croatians and Lithanians ar
rive As compared to the immigration
ten years ago, the German influx has
fallen from IS per cent, TO 4, and the
Irish from s per cent to 3. That Of
Denmark, Norway and Sweden has
dropped from l2 per cent to G, and that
Of England Scotland and Wales from
9 per cent to T.
on the other hand, the immigration
from Italy has risen from 10 per cent
TO 80, and that from Austria and Hun
gary from IA per cent to o. There are
very few Russians coming Of the ma
tive stock. and in spite Of many He
brews and Poles who come here from
that country, the percentage from Rus
STA has fallen from 10 to 16. The rela-
tive share from the rest OF Europe and
from all other countries remains just
where Il was ten years before.
In the six months ending with De-
cember last 1856 Hebrews landed
here. OF these 2O,9l3 came from Rus
STA, $685. from Austria, and 5,O9i from
Roumanla.
The effects Of good times In this
country, and depression abroad, are
clearly seen IN this movement The
wages in Italv are low and Italian la
borers hear OF the good wages paid
In this country and come. On the
other hand, the development Of Ger
man colonies has opened a better
chance FOR German worklngmen at
home. and they remain at home. The
Hebrews are oppressed In nearly all
European countries, They come to
enjoy freedom, II is necessity that
prompts emigration, generally Were
man perfectly free to follow his nat
ural lnclinations. he would prefer to
live and die in the country where his
cradle stood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
THE SOLID EIGHT.


The stubborn eight Of the City
Council, as they are styled by their foes.
are still the objects Of viperous attack
from our morning contemporaries. II
is strikingly noticeable that neither OF
those papers touches the nub Of the en-
tire contention as to the non payment
OF the poicemen's salaries. But while
admitting that the question OF the
Chiefs confirmation Is outside Of the
controversy, they yet fix upon that as
the gist Of the dispute. And they en-
tirely ignore the fact, which Is Of rec
ord, that the stubborn eight" proposed
the only legal way Of settling the din
Guilty. Every other proposition. that
those papers approve and support, is
unlawful and inexpedient and unnee-
essary II the payrolls had been signed
as required by law. pointed out by the
stubborn eight" the men would have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

The Salt Lake Tribune still keeps mp
It's senseless chatter, in vain attempt
TO extricate itself from the quagmi.e
Of its own contradictions, blunders and
wilful untruths, but only succeeds in
wallowing around and further bespat-
tering itself, Self-conyicted Of malign-
ing the Mormon Church authorities,
It is cowardIy TO still try to foist its
falsehoods upon the young attorney"
whom II has misrepresented while pre-
tending to give him a good send OFF"
For an estimate OF public sentiment on
this matter, we refer our backsllding
contemporary to the editorial columns
Of this weeks issue of Truth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
ON hELlGlo,s IOrIcs.
MillenniaI Star.

II Is a coincidence that In the same
state in which this magic city lreferr-
ing 10 a reproduction OF part OF Jeru-
salem at the ST, Louis fairl viii stand
for a summer. a permanent New Jeru-
salem will some day be built. Follow
ing up the Missouri river to the western
boundary of the state. one comes TO
Jackson county, once inhabited by the
Latter-day Saints. From there they
were driven by violent mobs. But the
place was dedicated as the spot where.
on Zion, the New Jerusalem, should be
built, Some day the Latter-day Saints
will go back to Missouri and peacefully
take up their dwelling place there. They
will rear the holy Temple unto which
our Lord Jesus Christ shall come when
He dcscends to reign, and win lay the
foundations OF a glorious city in which
He may dwell in that time when "out
Of Zion shall go forth the law, and the
word Of the Lord from Jerusalem"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

What special methods would he employ
TO prevent Increase? Is he allied with
the specialists and drug-ooncoctors
whose dgustlng and brutal business Is
disgrace TO their profession Faugh!
What kind Of Christianity Is that
promulgated by this latter day Pente-
cost?
Talk about "crlme against the race"
Is not this virtual advocacy OF the
Malthuslan heresy really and truly pro-
vocative Of "crlme against the race
Working people are not TO marry eh2
And n they do they are not to have
children. On? what does that mean?
'yt .o--ir- voora ~ et7a %" in-
stlncts Of their being? or are they to
.ssotate ptJmiscuously and take mea-
surcs to prevent the natural conse-
quonces Of their Illicit intercourse?
What sweet words Of gospel counsel 70
drop from the lips Of a professed Chris
tlan minister If Luciler himself were
to occupy the pulpit or platform IN
Lyric Han or other New York sabbath
los,rum. he could not give more Satanic
advice TO congregation than that ten
dered by Or. Pentecost and sent by
lightning an over the United States
If President Roosevelt was IN any
sense extreme in his encomiums on the
family building citizen, his critic, DIR.
Pentecost was stiI more extreme In
the opposite direction, and the term
nonsense" is far more applicable to his
yaporlngs that TO the good words Of en-
couragement which he sought to belIt-
tie, If the rabbit may be held up In
burIesaue Of the Presidents IDEAL ciu-
zen, should not the mule be pointed out
as the preachers IDEAL and It's voice as
the expression of his sensational bell
lowngs?
We do not fear that the race suicide
against which the President warned
this nation win really occur and we
certainly do not believe that sensible
working people from whom usually
spring the great Of the earth, will TO
any large extent follow the horrible ad-
vice Of the New York preacher Of foetal
and prenatal homicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

The News" acknowledges with
thanks, to Brother John Thorgeirson Of
Thistle the receipt Of little Interest
ing book containing biography OF Jon
sigurdsson, he Iceland patriot II Is
a sketch that gives a good idea of the
struggles Of the lcelandlc people for the
preservation Of their nationality, lit
erature and language, The lcelanders,
though few In numbers and struggling
hard with the forces Of nature for ex-
istence, are a most interesting people
They nave played an important part in
the history Of the world, and they oc-
cupy a very high poHo Of ciyiliza-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
Northwestern Christian Advocate.

Ruskin tells Of rich man who had
bis wealth In the form of gold coins
which he carried with him in belt
around his waist. He was on board of
a vessel which began to sink, but the
rich man would not part with his
wealth. He was found at the bottom
with the belt around him. Now the
significant question that Ruskin asks
is whether than man had his wealth
or his wealth had him. There are many
like that man. If II is not money 1t Is
something hardly better To all such
the Lord says, as He said to the rich
young ruler. you must so and sell
what you have and come and follow
me-" In other words what we do not
consccrate TO God we must part with
or we shall lose our souls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
New York Christian Advocate.

When professed Christians turn to
spirltualism as a means OF establishing
a belief in the future life, the presump-
ton is that their Christianity did not
have a very deep hold upon them, or
else that their minds have weakened
under circumstances mentioned above.
People who say that modern spiritual
ism is "Old Testament wtchcraft come
again" would do well to restudy the
subject. and they may discover that Old
Testament witchcraft is much like the
operations OF professional mediums.
who, on system deal with jugglery and
phenomena OF natural origin an accu-
INFLATED system of humbuggery.
To precede Increase OF Criminals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
New York Councilman.

II DR.. Rainsford, in the judgment Of
these priests, violated his ordination
VOWS, and II they feel constrained to
Danish his teachings from the church,
their remedy is to test the matter at
the bar of law and fact by holding him
to account before court. II his error
was in the domain Of opinion on philos-
ophy merely. It would be the part Of
courageous men TO meet him IN that
domain and endeavor TO set him right
We can think Of no justification for at
lacking him BY innundo.