Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-25
Leading Thinkers Of This Civ
lnaugurate Great Move
ment For Good.
"A BIG GATHERING IS HELD.
Universal Brotherhood the Nov
ing Idea Of Workers Toward
Much Desired Good.
Gov. Cutler Presidcs az First Meeting
Various Speakers Advance
Ideas and Suggestions.

Universal peace is the aim and pur-
pose OF the organization known as
the Adciphia Society formed by a few
OF The leading thinkers of this cts.
and at meeting last evening In Fs0-
Grafton ban The room was packed l,
The doors by those Interested On tine
movement "Alenhia,' I'm rough
translation means brotherly love. tl.
| principles the society stands for. ana
| is goins Co work for ore. I. the father
hood of God. .. the brotherhood ar
mani 3. the Application OF the goldea
rulo. g. the practise 90 never wrong
fellow man. 8. belief n the rodeo.n-
Ing power OF love; g freedom OF speech
ana thought in AN things. reiiriogs
and DOB every other way. g. the foster
/ ing of love and peace bon the home ana
! hnaily ialtn Boz the lnfa.ubulty OF right
/ 20 triumph over wrong
Prof John T.. Mcakin. one Of the del
esutes from Utah Co the Carnegie peace
congress last spring. and a number OF
friends, have been meeting m each
others homes for some time. ana Al
| a meeting On Mr. Meakins home on
the 2ard OF September. 4epi.et &,
launch the movement formally. Last
nisnts meeting was' the nrst pubua
step n this direction.
REV +. T. GOSHEN SPEAKS.
GOV. j. G.. Cutlor. who is amon.-
| thc enthusiastic champions OF thr
peace idea, presided ana after few
Wen placed and chosen remarks in
I PRODUCED Rev H. o. Dusncu. yto spo.,.
/ With hts usual cloqueucc upou tns
] desiiaoiut2 of fraterual peace so-
/ cie'y' think the plan of this order
] Del noble one, and 90 each member ,viu
/ accord 90 The other members the Same
4 rights that he wants himself intne-
| diate success Is assured. In this spain
! or life there should be no place lor
| hate and raucor. When God gave man
! me right 10 think he gave him :he
I right 20 think according 10 the dictates
or MS own conscience. III we done
agree with our fellows Ia their beliefs
We should at least accord them thr
right 10 these beliefs. This society
should promote the general welfare af
everyone regardless OF creed We
should DO less talking about peace. ana
more practical work that win make
for its development"
J. p. MEAKIN FOLLOWS.
John P. Mealdn "Utah's friend" WAS
The next speaker. His talk was fuu IN
forcefui facts. He told how the eo.i-
ely came 20 be formed. and no time Is
more propititiOus Tor Intelligent mon
ana women 90 help each other ana
teach great truths now being forgotten
ln 700 many cases In the hum-drum OF
everyday existence. Mr. Afeakni
pointed out that Just as there Us a syn-
metrical oak IN every acorn. 90 b. thers
germ pf good IN every mite OF hu-
mainly every man and woman IL i4
lhe duty OF those upon whom good for
rune has smiled kindly % help those fo
whom the world De- filled with gloom
AUSTRALIAN TALKS.
Robert Armour OF Australia. "a recent
arrival iu this city, spoke briefly. ass
ono more about what can De done TO-
wards aiding peace by Starting tba
work in the home. In many insfances
the home is the most uncoufortabi.
place on earth. said ho "poople uuf
on thelr company manners when thew
leave their homes and when I saw this
90 nor conhne my remarks 20 the
men. Courtesy ] think. r. dependent
largely on tho avoidance OF anger. Men
ana women are very much what their
thoughts mako them, and BIZ attending
q" our thoughts we can accomnllsh
much. 10 ne happy depends 20 great
'.'H "'HAA sH|AAN lNNAsa ANN 0NNNNN.
NEWSPAPER EDITORS VIEWS.
Mr.. ]. N. sjodahl pointed out that
enllghteniug the mind is 20 foster peace
Oh the soul. Ia substantiatlon OF hig
point hc showed how the line between
savagory and civilization is not anv
roo distinct. being largely dependent
upon surroundings and environment.
universal peace society, be fald. can
accomplish most by bringing the world
above ita present faiilngs. such as hut.
Ee. narrow mludcducss, bigotry AM AL
other things which spoil tao mind and
smother the noblcr incllusuons aud
unor traits
pr. D. J.. Cover spoke in a pleasant
vein, concluding hy mentioning thai
something besides enthusiasm is needed
20 make tho movement "a success.
SOME GOOD SUGGESTIONS.
Governor Cutler spoke from the vew
OF an earnest worker for poac. and
usfe.ted tat aH the society aF
planned was t0 encourage unrral-
...etHra m al matters. good man
must head h. or else tho movement
begun go auap|eloualD Will mcet tAe
{ tr fol. similar movements which sHnuo.
H 'HI-r Ha". "nr" under lrum l.IH
weight they acquire gradually through
HI. I."f.Ure Governor
'Hi .T UI.0 another n0f.Ho..h. alr-
Eestou whom Ie sal1 children should
..n .FDr HdFaniagr OF cuIrhf.u-
mcnt 1 awaken regard 'Ir Hl.i
citizenship
RUSSIAN PRINCE pIEeUN.
Primo. EaEora.0y fomar .1r.no.
Ono .uf Hnd rarHuaI .I.. .I srI
kurlH.IEH duuuE f.. HHs.H-IaH.
nlr who if IootlIIuH I'm America ur-eI