Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

Grafton Of arrested architecture
placnrdcd vacancy" The Army
Navy journal has MISC protested nn,
Vigorously enough, however. to plsoss I,
naval CORRESPONDENT, who writes h, a.,
editor: Your editorial ON the Jaipss1
town n.Nle was detective only Whc,o
YOU hcsltated TO tell the whole trYnt
There never was a more dismal fniirs.
than this thing. What angered our I'M
GERS and made us blush for our c1t,ntr,,
was the manifest intent OF using NO.,
only our navy. but all visible shin,
as an advertising scheme TO exploit
gang Of greedy money makers" I'm
that H. all that there has been TO t6o
exposition from the start--this desire I'm
make money out of the American nryn,,
and navy and even the President OF thc
lToited States. From New Yo-,r ~,
Washington the fields are dlsncured t,,
exposition signs bearing the pictures ~
a. soldier and sailor-but no reference
TO anything else. It tx all so gross m,
outrage that President Roosevelt ,vouI5
be justified In refusing to go again og
he plans to. and IN ordering away tbs
troops and ships now therc.--New YORK;
Evening Post.
Civil Service Tho writer et ,ro
No substitute time had occasion
For Experience. to seek the ser,lrc,
" - 'pAiI 'tltlll tluN-
sit man In tunnel work. several can.
didetes We're highly recommended for
the place by the City Civil Serylr.
commission. who, when put TO worl,
succeeded indinerently we'll Finally
a man of large practical experience In
coal mine surveying, but with a poni.
record from the civil service exam
iration. was employed for the dur,.
with marvellous results In the speed
and accuracy " his work This man
Lad grown up IN the coal mines hsd
learned to handle n transit ana love,
as n forester learns to handle nm ay
with only the rudiments of trigouop3-
etry at command and wholly Unable
to explain on paper the usual adjust
mcnts Of field instruments. but he was
as sure in his work under ground .s
ii ii was second nature. He made
good, Notwithstanding his failure {.
show a satisfactory record on civil SER
vice examination but it was only by
violating the civil service rules with
regard to appointments in the citv
service. that his talents became avail
able. In private enterprise his ra-
cord of past experience and recon-
mendations would have secured "a
place for him. In municipal service
his poor civil service examination ana
the public's evident lack of confidence
in his capacity would under ordinary
conditions have prevented his engage
nlent and deprived the city of his
valuable services. John w. Hill. In
the World To-day
Anxious Queries Has an irrepressibe
About India rising in India again
And lis Future been only tided over
In 1857 IT was tho
Sopoys the defling black water and
creased cartridges. Today the disar-
lection is among more educated
class and by that token it is deeper
and more difficult to eradicate. There
Is now no descendant of the Mogu
EmperOrs alive IN Delhi about whom
revolutionists could rally. In place OF
tho $4,000 troops of that day there is
now a disciplined army of 10000 and
at its head 'one of the most distin-
guished soldiers OF modern times. on
the other hand the race iealousIcs OF
Hindoo and Mahometan threaten an
outbreak which would be most difficult
to handle. There is also TO be reck-
oned with a pervading spirit of dis
loyalty which has grown with the
There Is the example also of Japan's
success, the lesson Of which has al
ready been put to use by Hindoo agi-
tators viii the seditiou which is now
the subject of grave concern In Eng
land ever weld the dissociate races into
a concerted movement for freedom?
VIII that Matchmaking ferment which
is leavening q new order of things IN
China and preparing the people of
Egypt and Persia and Russia for par
laments eventually vitalize the spirit
Of unrest among midas 100000 00O?-
New York World.