Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

Desire for Votes one OF the evidences
Breed Injustice OF our imperfect CIVIL
And Anarchy. ization has peell tue
strike of longshorc-
men IN New York city. The immediate
cause of The strike is not OF az mllch
importance TO tho state AZ ls tho TACT
that the travelling publlc--importers or
this country and exporters OF toreisn
ccuutries--have not only been inconven-
ienced but have suffered serious loss
hy the disturbance of business due 10
the embodiment Of employers ana en-
ploycd over private matter concerning
their own relations with each other.
Every one VIII admit that the law
should prevent the evil results 10 tho
innocent third party. but no effective
legal solution Of the perpleNing prob-
lem has been worked out by those
to whom we intrust the making ana
tho execution of law As often MS the
experiment has been tried, the govern
nent has not succeeded IN accomplish
ing any hut temporary good by bring
ing about compromises between ths
principal parties We seem 10 forSet
that there Is law enough. II enforced
Ia protect all who are wolins 10 WORK,
hut as TO that, and as to need 81 more
law to fix responsibility, we arc con-
fronted with the sad fact that thoSe
who are working our various govern
ments are thinking more of now many
votes there ate In IT, than OF now 10
do justice and bring about the peaceful
reign of law over all classes. rich as
well as poor. and employed as we'll as
employer. Harper's Weekly.
Prince of Peace Christ's mission on
VIII Appear earth was 10 estab-
Before Long. fish triple peace
in the hearts o. men
peace With God by the observance
ar,V-
fellow-men by The practice OF justice
ana charity, and peace within our own
breasts by keeping our passions sub
tect to rex son, and our reason III mar
IRONY with the divine law. He came
above all ''to break down the middle
wall of partition" that divided nation
from nation, that alienated tribe from
tribe and people from people, and to
make them all one family acknoWl-
edging the fatherhood of God and the
Brotherhood Of Christ But. looking
back and contemplating the wars that
have raVaged the Christian world
during the last twenty centuries. some
persons might be tempted al first
sight 70 exclaim In anguish of heart
that the mission of Christ was fall
ure Christ's mission has not
failed. The cause Of peace has made
decisive and reassuriug progress, and
the advances II has already made
are an assurance of It's ultimate sue
cess. Let us cherish the hope
that the day is not far off when the
reign of the Prince of Peace will be
firmly established on the earth. and
the spirit of the gospel will so far
sway the minds and hearts OF rulers
and cabinets that international dis
putes Will be decided, not by standing
armies. but by permanent courts of
arbtration--when they will be set
tied, not on the battlefield. but in the
halls OF conclliation and will be adj
justed not by the sword. but by the
pen. which sis mightier than the
sword. Cardinal Gibbons in North
American Review,
Immigrants Among the immi-
In America grants themselves
Prefer English. the process OF Anerl-
canlzation is some
times extraordinarily swift. 1t did not
take long for Gallatln and AgassiZ and
SchurZ to make themselves at home
here, and the less gifted and the less
we'll educated foreigner has an even
stronger incentive to get out of his
old-world shell. When the late Prof.
Boyesen went 20 Minnesota he WAS
surprised to find that his fellowScan
dinavians preferred TO speak English
even to him; and IL was explained to
him that the use of their native tongue
would reveal their peasant origin, and
thus testify to their social inferiority
to gentleman who had been gradu-
ated from the University OF Upsala,
whereas the use OF English lifted them
all to the lofty table land of American
citizenship. The process of assimila-