davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-28
LA cONFIANzA

diio un sabio, es una planta de
lento desarrollo. La gente tiene f6 .
en- las cosas que We, Y hablando
en- sentido general tiene raz6n. Lo
que & veces Sc llama f6 ciega no es
fe de ninguna manera, pues debe
haber una raz6n Y hechos para
tener en- que fundarse. Por elem
plo, en- 10 que respecta una medi-
Gina 8 remedio, Ia gente pregunta.
"5Ha curado q otros !? Use han ali
viado con ella algunos casos seme-
lantes al milo AVA en- ammonia
con los descubTimientos de la cien-
cia moderna Y estan sus antece-
dentes al abrigo de toda sospecha?
En- tai case, es digno de confan-
"a, Y 81 alguna vez me encuentro
atacado de algu1o de los males pa
ra los cuales Sc fecomienda, oeurri-
re q el en- la plena confanza de
que me podra aliviar." Estos son
los fundamentals que han dado & la
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLR
su alta reputation entire los meds-
cos as1 como entire todos los pueblos
civilizados. Este eflcaz remedio es
tan sabroso como la miel con-
tiene los principles nutritivos v
eurativos del Aceite de Hfgado de
Bacalao Puro, que extraemos de
los hfgados frescos del bacalao.
combinados con Jarabe de Hippo
fosftos, Extractos de Malta V Ce-
rezo Silvestre. Con toda prontitud
elimina los acidos venenosos que
engendran la enfermedad y las de-
mas materias t6xicas que Sc en-
cuentran en- ell ORGANISING; desa-
rrolla un fuerte apetito y buena
digestion, Y es infalible en- Postra-
ci6n-que sigue alas Fiebres, Tisia,
Tos y Enfermedades Demacrantes:
" El Sr. DR.. Hugo Marcos, de Bue-
nos Aires, dice: La Preparation de
Wampole, no me es desconocida y
el afio pasado Ell una Clfnica de
Paris, he tenido OCCASION de prescri-
birla y notar sus buenos efectos.
Todos mis- colegas en- Paris apre-
clan esta preparation. Cada d6sis
es efectiva. Nadie sufre I'M des-
engaf1o con esta. En- las Boticas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-28
D6sgraCia ocu ida Ell
RaTG8IOraIa au1 an
Gia1O 01IoIO.
Dla d nasllo TtiIea all.
Hace faIta ia carro para II limpieza
pdaIica.
DC netestr0 o0rrssp Jrsa5.


sAskAg nor cApS0 el Vea
qua conducian az homhra 90 hAmaca
81 lueyes. y q enteraFn0s de e que le
COURTS aupimn1 que dc sue mlsn1os
pies Sc habfA dado unn caida fracturan-
dOse una pierna yendO mUy tenprano
81 srabhjo para la central Plazuela On
dOnde eieroia "a ofciO de carpinter0
1sta sefi0r es De apeIlidO Miranda y
cuenta % sfioa.
guaFCfa insuIar IgIeGias ha pre-
aentad0 dos denunoiaa por abuse de
cOnhanzR y por pOrtar ArnnRs sin liz
Cencis.
- fGpletarIos lmpOFtantas del 0a-
rFiO FlOrida Adentro nos han mani-
feBtado 10 mucho que aIlf se quiere 81
maestro senior Quiara pues adem6s de
ser un professor IlenO de Virtudes y de
an car6cter b0ndadOso Vive ConG8gFG-
do 3 ga labor diaria. lo0rAndo ca c0rto
tien1po p0ner 3 grado, dando pruebas
de que tlene gran inteligenCia y de que
es no buen pedsgOgo.
Ell buen amieO don Casian0 Me-
disYilIa 2 acabl de perder & IN nifIo
de poCOs dias de nacido.
Nos alegramos mucho de IA r6pida
curRci6n deF sefIor don Alei sndro Fer
nsndez pues fu6 lIamsdo nor correo
para asistirIo 81 reputado DR.. BIkz
duez
Hem0B tenido ID dicha de taner de
hu6sped una noche ca este pobIadO 81
LcdO. don ]. Mater. hiio. amigo &
quien estimamos de- Yeras.
Hoy domingo era tanta Ia gante
que hacia compEas en- astR IocaIidad
que pRrecia nm dis de fiasta patFonRI,
pasando de dos mil almas las Que Sc
vefen ca Ia calIa.
Contin6an Viniendo & residir & es.
te poblsdo families distipg gaidas y en-
tire 6stas hs lleQAdO Is del prestigioaO
senior don Luis Forteza, hogar embe-
llecido por sua encantsioras y honda
dOras hiias Maria. Antonia y Ants.
CarmeIo RiEefa 90 halIabs trabA-
jsndo ca 81 corte de cams = tuvo Ia
desgEacia de heriFse 81 dodo fndice de
Aa manO izquieHdo. teniendO que venir
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-28
Successes Y COn8ni0s.

Ya no ae habsa de otra cona que de
Ha gNegTG de los EstadoS Unid0s cor
Venezuela.
Hemos dado de Iado-6 DiOs graOias
con - pol5tGcG EGLl5StG1sts 8 esa otra
poIitica bOchSnelaera & Que tan Altoona
dOs Sc muestran unos cuantOs pattiQ'
tas. lOB Cualea 90 estsn bien hatladoa
q 40 ge les ofrece OCCASION de sacrih
Carse por su pals.
AhOra d politics que embAPgB 81
Gnimo de nuestros Bisn10TOkes y Met
te. gaicbes en estadO do canuto. es ID
politics International.
\ los enCuentfa puo. cuand0 no ca
Ia aopas en- las esQuinag, 8 en- Eas me-
sas del cafe, 8 en- las tertutias de aquf
v de ALA, mOViendo Loo bFazOs como
aBpas de mOlin0 y chorEeandO nor ID
bOCazR manantial de ideas. dignas de
cont snerae por Ios siglps de los RigIos
en- 81 tonel de lee D4naides.
lQu6 penR que se pierdan en- eIVGctO
& k1 Sn6af ferencSag
Chico -dfiOIne uno de egOs esta-
distas. apunt6ndome al pecho con un
eiemplar de Ia Gd0ctFina de MonrOe1 ~
Squ6 piensas de ID aCtitld del gabinete
de Washington9
-SYC2 sMe vas & meter ed esos
ibros de OabAIIerfa9 Por mi que se
Las entiendA como pueda 81 gsbinete.
-Asf no tenemos & nadie. asy que
moatrsr 81 gObiernO de Washington
que no tiene rSz6n para hostiIizsr 6
Venezuela SQu@ dir6n los names del
Libertador9 Y. sobre tod0. nosotros
no debsmos consehtiF que el gabinete
-Bien. : qu6a sQa6 me imports 4
mi TODD esO2 YO soy an sCiudadanO
pacffco.s
(Enseguids. 81 DIR ests respuesta mia
intervinieron cinGO 8 seis estadistas
RmbuIantee).
-Uatsd no O. patriots me diiO
unO.
-Vaya an simpl6Dl -excIsm6 otFO.
Hay que inyectaFte vaIoF cfvico,
ciudadan0-g CRITIC 81 de mas all&.
Dye. saDgre de mafafos hay que
tener energfa y deeir toda IA veFdsd al
gobieFno.
Como es natural, 10 no sslIa de mi
apotecsis. Me Qued6 en- una pieza-
NRdie me TOGO. ESQ 81. pero & punto es-
GuV6 uo que ne pA4@pE&a y ODEab me
AtrOpelI6ran aQuellRs eminencias.
Y los vi Alejsrse, con ademanes to-
rribles. AlgunOs no andabAn, hrin-
CabRn como 81 les tirasen de un corde-
Tito.
Despu6s me enter6de que solo h9-
bian querido sondar mi opinion. 8 fin
de que, siendO 20 de ia pFopio psrecsr,
firmase una espeeie De q5ease del pueblo
s0beranO exigiendO Ial gAbinete de
Washington Ga inmediats renuncia.
para AaceT8s cargo ellps v aPreglRF el
mundo.
iEn que 5Gaa6B queffan rnetermel
PERIDEM.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-28
En- VIsjs ID inspection

De lunes q martes de Ia ssmaRa
pr0xima saldra para Ia isla en- via
ie de inspection d los puestos de la
policfa insular. 81 sorOnel Hamill,
jefe del cueFpo.
Luego del regreso del indicado
jefe Sc haran los traslad0s que he
mos anunciado oportunamente, y
entire ellOs 81 de algunOs oticialss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-28
RATERIls Eli sAATuRGE.

El Q del actual Fiorentino Reyes se
provey6 en- Santurce de an reIoj y an
par de zapatos. Sc puBo estos v Ie
di6 cuerda % OtrO.
El 90 y & % bora que eli reIoi Ie Ia.
dicaba como & prop6sito, penetF6 en- ID
casa de AgustinR Castro. cd Hato Rey,
y 90 apOder6 de an paFaguas negro y
de un par de zRpat0s amGrilIos.
Comprobadas ambaa sustFacciones,
ls Corte municipal le impuso. p9r 10
primera dos meses de arFesto ssis
pOr la segunda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-28
InGendIO Dc ana pIeza Dc cana
sn GasyaniIla
FalIeci6 ALI un venerable anciano.
(De maestro corresponsoD.

(De maestro c0qYespons0g).
Mario 81. -Eo Il madrugsda del %
81 26. mt nos criminaVes prendieron
fuegO otrs piezs de cana de la Suce-
sion Marcueci.
"a l. segunds que le queman cate
afIo.
Apoche falIeci6 81 venerable anciano
don Agustfn Enmanuelli. persona muy
querida en- esta pobIaci6n.
Deis numerosos hijoa y nietoa
Don Ulises O.ivieri ha preparado
para instalar les eaCueIas de este pda.
bio una hsrmosa cass De mamposterfa
donde tendrSn desahc gsdameate Cabi-
do centenares de educandos.
Prpnto Ilegars Z este pueblo 81 nue.
vo iefa de estaci6n sefIor Rtmfrez, G
quiel apFecisn mucho estes veciEos
por ger persons amable y comDla-
ciente.
Es una acertada disposition de Il
COmpaffs del FerroCarFil.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-28
SIgus Ia e0sa o. sI Interior

El Comisionado del Interior ha
conCedido una licencia de treinta
dias al senior Ricardo Skerrett, in-
geniero del distrito dc Mayagusz
Ell se1or Skerrett fiiara su resi-
dencia en- San Juan, seg1n inf0r-
mes que tenenos. donde Sc dedica-
ra al eiercicio de 81 profession.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-28

AdemSs de Los temas anunCiados ,
que Ue desarFollar6n cd % impOFtante
Asamblea M6diCa del pr6xim0 2 de
Abril, 81 iIustrad0 Dr.. Gonzalez Mar
tinez desarrollar6 dos temss de mUcha
Specification cientfdca: uno sobre la
bilhaFziR hem0tobia v Otro sobre div
t0ma hep6tico.
La Asamble9 M6lica promote ser
muy c0nCurida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-28
N0MBRlMIENTaS

El dia 10. Sc firmaran los ascen-
SOS 4 cabos de la Policfa insular de
los guardias siguientes: MaFcelino
Sierra, Antonio Simonpietri, Felipe
Ortiz. Ramon Aguer0s, Salvador
q. Lopez. Rafael Bird y Pedro Mar
tinaZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-28
BartOll mordI6 / On guaIdIa.

BsrtOIs Colon se corri6 aver un po.
quito y d tom6 con an guardia insu-
lar.
L9 mordi6 y arm6 nm esCsndaIo fe-
nomenaI en- II calls de San Sebasti6n.
LIora hoy ca deavantura, y cuando
vayan paSadO cuRFenta dfas y cuarenta
taFdes, Be Ie habrS delppj ad6 por conn
pletO au esthdo y Yerk de enmendarss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-28
EsiIsno On Il rstlsta Do maHlna

En- la retreta de mafiana por la
banda de la policfa insulaF. Sc es-
trenara un Two-step, titUlado Gel
Autom6vilS, de que es autor un ar
tista inspirado y mode5tfsimo COM
Fositor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-28
1000 PESOS.

Sc prg iran s.por cuatr0 parejls de
caba'l0s mulos rasa criOLLG que Reu-
nan las condolences para el arFastre De
los pipotes del rieRo de les GALES de
Ponce.
Diriiirse J. B. EstrelIa 80.
TX
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-28
VACUnAGION.

El Iuspect0P de Sanidad local sefior
Gomez BFfoso, dispondrk ca breya Lac
vacuuaciOnes obliQatoriae en San Juan
y todos sus barrios.
All efecto Sc estsn bugcando locales
apropiados para establecer ountro "a
San Juan. dos en Santurce y unO en
Puerta de Terra. j Be estG preparando
todo de modo q. b vRCunaci6n se hsQs
de an modo as6ptico para evitsP epfer.
medades ocuFridag otrOG amos. debido
4 las condicionea individuales de lOs
vacuuados = q preclpitaei6n con que
90 yacun6 81 afIo pasado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-28

R DEL VALE ZENo.- Irgeniero Civ
-ConstFucciones civiles. PlsnOs , Constru-
sciones de casss de mamposterfas oemento
armada MADEIRA.
Mengura. particiones, deslindes Tssacio-
mes, peritai0, informes. Contratos en- gene
raj. Ofieina: Fortaleza No. l6.-AltOg.-
P. o. Box 116.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-28

En esta imprenta 20 vende papsI de-
pe'i6diGo vieiO s g 90 Quintal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

course OF his argument he referred TO
"Mormonism" and the general agita-
ton against the Church, as follows;
I'VE cry out In yirtuous indignation
against Mormonism. The press ana
pulpit denounce II as national dis
grace and demand lts suppression
But IL Christian polygamy less repre-
hensible than Mormon polygamy? Is
Simultaneous polygamy worse than
single polygamy2 Why then is one
tolerated and the other denouncedf
We know that as a class the Mormons
care for their wives and children, while
Christian polygamists too often leave
wretched wives TO staryc, slave or sin
and abandon miserable children 10 the
care OF the state, For which OF these
then. shall be felt the greatest con-
tempt the divorced and much married
Christian or the much married but un-
divorced Monmon2"
The most reverend gentleman might
have rendered his argument still
stronger by some such additions to II
as these The press ana pulpit cry
out against the Church as national
disgrace, although polygamy no longer
is recognized as one OF It's tenets, and
Is, virtually, suppressed as far as the
Church can suppress Il. Ia actual
christian" polygamy less reprehensi-
bic than Mormon" polygamy, which
no longer exlsts7 Is alleged simultane-
GUS polygamy worse than open, bare
faced, all decency defying single
polygamy7 Why then Is the one toll
Grated and the other denounced Such
questions would place the unadorned
truth before the public, For modern
fanatics actually cry out against the
alleged evlls Of the past, while they
hug to their hearts the corruption that
is present.
Objection Is sometimes urged against
the logic OF Cardinal Gibbons, which
emphasizes the illogical In preferring
an accusation unless the accuser is free
from that OF which he accuses his
neghbor. According to some, It does
not matter from what motive the accu-
satlon is made, or through what chan
mel It flows. But this was not the view
Of the Master lie demanded that he
who pretends to remove the mote from
the eye Of his brother must first rid
himself OF the beam In his own eye
also that the first stone should be cast
only by one innocent OF offense. who
is prepared to say that this is not ac-
cordlng to the demands OF perfect JUS
tlee?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
ABOUT YELLOW JOURNALISM.

Public opinion presents a remarkable
series of articles on yellow" Journal
ism. In II Is set forth the fact that
much of this kind of journalism con-
sists Of falsehoods and fakes, spiced
to satisfy public depraved taste.
One of the notable observations made
by the author Of those articles refers
to the results of saffron journalism. He
points out that some of the reading
public endorsed the takers, at first SIM
ply for the amusement It afforded them
TO read the stories, but these are today
Of the class which has come to take the
fakes seriously
In other words, this pernicious kind OF
journalism has acted upon them, as the
intoxicating liquor which Is first taken
In very small doses, merely for the fun
Of It. but which finally gets the mastery
Of both soul and body of the victim.
Another result Is that the press in
general has come to be dlstrusted by
the reading public A news item is hu
longer accepted on the authority Of a
paper 1T has come TO be; You cam
not take any stock in what any news
paper says. Everywhere Is distrust."
The observant reader has long ago
found by experience that he can place
no reliance upon the utterances of most
Of the newspapers. because very few,
even Of the conservative representatives
OF the press, have been able TO with
stand the vicious influence that ema-
mates from the putrid centers of ''yel-
lowlsm,"
The author OF the article quoted is OF
the opinion that the fruits will become
bitter in the future. He observes that
even foreign publications In this coun-
try are initiating the yellies, In Hashy
headlines, sensational descriptions and
fantastic treatment OF fact. This. he
says, is unwholesome training. This Is
a democratic government where the cit.
izen has a weapon In the ballot, which,
II used properly and intelligently, Is
more powerful than any sword or
bomb; but under the doctrines OF
Hearst and his kind the danger ever is
threatening that revolution and not
the ballot is the method by when
reforms will be sought whenever the
necessity arises"
1t Ia, no doubt, true that falsehood
persistently sent out and repeated
again and again, has had It's bad Innu-
ence, but we venture the opinion that
the great majority OF the American
public is too clear-sighted, and too free
from prejudices, TO be deceived by such
means, particularly when the selfish
purposes are as apparent as they are In
the 'yollies." 1t must be admitted that
these furnish n good test OF character.
It takes sound vision to perceive
truth In the midst Of so much rubbish
but the average American has this
advantage, and finds the truth for him.
self And this, by the way, is good
training,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
ON RELIGIOUS TOPICS.

But a different spirit has taken pos.
session OF the Church In regard to rec
reation, the institutional church has in-
terpreted the message and mission OF
Jesus as ministry TO the whole man,
body mind and spirit. II has included
In the sweep Of It's influence the whole
lie, work, worship, recreation. The
church has message for the work
hours of life Its call comes clear to
the toilers at their work II has a
message for both employer and en-.
ploye, for capital and labor. President
Roosevelt In his New York address on
the Negro Problem" accorded great
value to the church's help on solving
that problem. The churchs ministry 90
the worship OF man needs no comment.
The ministry to the recreative side OF
life is perhaps the most neglected
sphere and on this side, the forces Of
evil make their greatest gains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
New York Examiner.

Evangelism or DEAN: This is the
church's alternative. That this state
ment Is true Is evident from the fact
that the church is made up OF evan
gelized people. To constitute IL Of the
unevangellzed, or to introduce them IN
to 1t, Is, 80 far, TO make 1t religious
club, rather than a Christian church.
The church is the body OF Christ, and
1t is preposterous to think OF His body
as being made up Of dead members.
An unevangelloal person is not merely
one who Ia morally and spiritually
wrong. but a person dead IN trespasses
ana sins. Both history and experience
show that men who do not love God
and are not lndwelt by the spirit OF God,
cease to hold the truth about God,
and Christ, and the Holy Spirit and so
cease to be Christian In their theories
and oreeds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
RECENT PUBLICATIONS

There are many excellent features In
the April number Of Pearson's Maya
zine, Among these are the following.
"The Church OF the Holy sepuloher,"
John Foster Fraser. when There Is
No Shadow" a story, Hamilton Drum
mond THE Men on Whom the Cham
plonships Depend" M. j. Sullivan;
How Big Newspaper IL Conducted,
On two partsl--lI The Mechanical De-
partment" Augustus Lerrok; "The In
creased Cost OF Living" Rene Bache,
''McClosky's Kid" a story. Josephine
Spencer; Fighting Fog by Electricity"
a. Frederick Collins; "Vacclnating the
Ground Raymond Porter; 1.-THE Auto
mobile Roughing IT, Grandon Nevlns.
and many others. Special attention Is
called to the cleverly written story by
Miss Josephine Spencer This viii be
doubly interesting to her many friends.
TO whom her literary ability Is well
known.-Astor Place. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
ON DIVORCE.

Cardinal Gibbons has recently given
expression to his views on the divorce
question. In an interview, telegraphed
from Baltimore, he explained the roa-
sons why Catholics are opposed to
separation OF man and wife. In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

Recently there has sprung up IN
Utah a party OF great strength that
demands that the Mormons shall keep
their hands off politics. says the Lara
mic Republican. The Republican spoke
better than It knew, To keep the
"Momons' from having anything to
do with the government of the State
Is the object Of the new party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

The musicians OF Chicago are matur-
ing plans to curtall the over produc-
ton OF music OF poor music there
Is always an over production; Of good
music there never is. But the Chi
cago musicians make no distinction.
They propose to make a horizontal cut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

Some merrlment has been made
over the explanation given by one Of
the speakers at the Tabernacle on
Sunday OF the meaning Of the word
revelation. He stated that the discov-
cries Of modern times by so-called "in-
ventors" We're. IN one sense Of the word
revelations, and that God was the au-
thor OF the light and truth thus mani
tested for the benefit OF mankind. He
went further and showed that the term
revelation" applied to anything that
was revealed which had not been pre-.
viously known. II the critics OF those
remarks will turn to the Century Die
tlonary, they viii find this pathological
definition
REVELATION. I. An unoovering a
revealing; the disclosing, discovering
or making known to others what was
before unknown TO them
The act OF revealing or communicate
ing religious truth, especially by d.
vine or supernatural means.
The agitation that has been raised
over the remarks OF President Smith
illustrates the methods pursued by the
opponents OF the Mormon" Church.
They twist and subvert and torture ex-
presslons that are used by the Church
leaders, and constTue them to mean
something at variance from the intent
OF the speakers This is no new thing
under the sun. 1t has been resorted to
by the adversaries OF the Church from
the beginning, Very rarely indeed arc
the addresses delivered IN the Salt Lake
Tabernacle reported fairly by the morn,
ing papers, Very frequently the reverse
OF the utterances Of the speaker are
published as his remarks. II accom-
pllshes no good II puts people AMI
their religion in false light II ought
10 be utterly condemned By every hon
orable man and woman. And the at
tempt to bring into conflict the address
Of President Joseph T. Smith In the
Tabernacle with his testimony before
the committee az Washington, Is as
desplcable n sample OF that kind OF
misrepresentation as any OF the num-
erous Instances that have occurred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

Reed Smoot, by his covenants and 90
legation, Is bound TO accept and obey
When President smith replied TO
senator Dubois In regard to the kind
OF revelations that he had received, he
naturally had In mind the definition
OF the term given by Dubois himself
when he asked him;
Have you received any revelation
from God which has been submitted w
YOU ana the Apostles TO the body OF the
Church IN their semi-annual confer
once, which revelation has been gus
tanned by that conference through the
UNFOLDING Of their hands?'
TO this President Smith replied he
had not, But did the President deny
that he had received revelations by the
inspiration OF the Spirit OF God2 lie
certainly did not, On the contrary, he
gave clear explanation OF the prin-
ciple OF revelation by the Holy Ghost,
ili response to questions from Mr Tay-
Ter and others, as can be seen on pages
90 TO 100 OF the record; as for instance;
Mr. Tayler--Dld Joseph Smith ever
say that uod or an Angel appeared to
him In fact?
Mr. Smith-He did.
Mr. Tayler-Did Joseph Smith con-
tend that always there was visible
appearance OF the Almighty or Of an
angelo
Mr.. Smith--No sir, he did not
Mr.. Tayer-tlow otherwise did he
claim 10 receive revelations?
Mr.. Smith-By the Spirit of the Lord.
Mr.. Tayler-And In that way, such
revelations as you have received, you
have had them?
Mr.. Smith-Yes sir.
So Il is clear that President
Smith, both before the committee
and in the public congregation, testi-
fed that he had received revelations
by the Spirit OF God, and therefore he
did not attempt to "controvert" or
contradict" what he said In either
case. Nor Is his testimony concern
ing the manner In which the word Of
the Lord has been given TO the Church
since the days OF the Prophet Joseph
Smith, any departure from the ancient
faith OF the Mormon Church." as as
serted by the Herald.
The manifestation Of the Holy Ghost
TO an individual has been viewed as
revelation from the very beginning OF
the church and even before It's organ
lzation, In April 1929, Joseph Smith
the Prophet received the word of the
Lord TO oliver Cowdery as follows!
yea, behold I will tell you In your
mind and In your heart by the Holy
Ghost, which shall come upon you and
which shall dwell In your heart, Now,
behold, this Is the spirit Of revela-
ton"