Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-19
The Movement for Universal Peace.

|
lhe Vows inteuts anu av'i"ita W 49, tIr,r
people ana other uat'o.,s L,Vu' r,ta
| s'anuPuiIlt lhste"u VI uui - 80
ec'loil u cet'ulH ~ .''il5 ~, ,.stad
III SUI ing UP hoS,iH1S ~ $50, =
| ISPuINs VI we uul'sS "nu "a Po' ,I a,
| IVA CVul'ilcS va n..,'t,e, nov
lusti @ ,'Ii WY s,s a., 49,, IN min :,
wars Had DeSh proNoheu ny '',J ,,a,a,.S
anu ulstVTtvu uuiIV"ilte i"vtl.s va ~ i,ha}
oacked by parties anu i,' ',,,.e ''''i'
i"tteHtu Oh Wal aiiu i,a ,a,,,,,,tio,,
| ~, VnS VI VIZ se9siol'9 4" ai.,ad and
| VI AhS 'lcou plsuol'S N"n e,,,,, ~
| seNetdi speeches were l'''uS, erai,r,+
NH'Ni "lu NY uuu w. ny I'm, argued
Vi thV assembly. CllO ,,'s ..p,,J,,ersni
| III l1Noi oL What He l"'' ~ 80 hi,sh-
| service tlat Is ISauyi tuO ,nti,,,,.
ment oil the CONSUMPTION III an ne 10
ana among aiI glasses ~ ,,-
! ne aIsueu mat IL every uuuF W - -,
peI'eu 70 eilsasc III mn NO.. go ,,btrn
| the hlsher classes ol sVlle's, 80
were eager TOT tne W,Nsl ,,IS NOT
enter compulsory tlhlh'nsi ~ ,,,,,Sa
| re so laNoIaoie 70 H. anu t''''t ~ "' ~
pc ultimately apollsIieo' AAee 80,
bishops hau wltnula"Il, teili .....,. 20
outouIst commenced anu eoi .Sm' -
| opleclohs was poured Lorth az tho ~
lrouuctloh OF such Hlolistiv . P.o
position, OF universal preparatloh los
war III congress Tor the ploii'oul ,'',,
OF peace sarcastic allusloIls Mete 'i0NuS
70 my loId plsnops III tii!s coiil i'- =,
tioH' ana 'he passing Oh reSoIu'lo.'e -,
demhatory OF their utterahces was ol'lS
suppressed by the placatory peIsuas'o ,l
OF experienced delegates not 10 put tNe
congress into a position oil opposllloh
to the clergy.
The work OF the peace congress was
not confined to the regular sessions III
CaXtOn Hall. Westminster, but them
were number of auxiliary meetings
and social functions to give variety
and Zest TO 1t A great meeting was
| held in queens han at Which boru
Courtney OF Penwith presided, When
fine musical entertainment was proVlu-
| ed, and addresses were delivered oy
the chairman, by the Baroness Bertha
Won Suttner of Vienna, Mr. Edwin f.
Mead of Boston, Rt. Hon. ID. Lloyd
George, chancellor of the eXchequer,
and others. During Mr., Lloyd George
strong speech, there were unseemly IN
terruptions from different parts OF the
assembly by the so-called suftrasettes,
who were evidently placed there Tor
an organized attack upon the gentle
man, who could not proceed with his re-
marks because of the enlaged audience
which resented the interruption. Every
sentiment expressed by the eloquent
speaker was met with Votes for Wo-
menu as remedy for the Ills exposed
as consequence of war. This was
screamed at the top of the shrill voice
of each of the interrupters and, put
her out" was shouted from every quar-
ter No less than Ii of these ill-adVised
representatives of the suffrage move
ment had TO be forcibly elected from
the hall amidst great noise and confu-
sion. The force of the speech was
almost entirely spoiled, but no other
speaker was interfered with.
A young peoples meeting was also
held in the same hall, which was very
effective in the PRONUNCIATION of peace
principles and demonstrations. A
grand reception was given by Lord
and Lady Courtney to the delegates at
the hotel Metropole The Lyceum club
also entertained the delegates, An ex-
cursion was given to Windsor Castle
by permission of the king. A recep-
ton was rendered by Sir Thomas and
Lady Barclay at Earl's court; by Mr.
| and Mrs. Percy Bigland, and by Mr..
and Mrs. Moscheles at Chelsea, and
grand banquet was rendered to the
delegates by the government at Hotel
Cecoil, at which about coo delegates
were entertained. The scene was mag
niiiccnt; the tables were arranged to
seat everybody comfortably, and the
service was superb The guests were
received by Mr.. Harcourt NJ. p, on
behalf of the government. A ten
course dinner was served. and the
Viands were delicate and delicious.
AFTER the toast OF The King" was pro-
posed by Mr.. Harcourt, the prime min
lister. Mr.. Asquith, spoke in favor Of
the international peace movement
Lord courtney responded and was fol-
lowed ny Prof. Theodore Ruyssen,
Frot' tulddy and Mr.. Edwin y. Mead
me Niennese orchestra furnished the
music, and the utmost harmony pre-
ValIed' rms was the GROWING rec
oshltlon OF the congress by British au-
oIlu u.,y, ana ntting finale to the
gracious reception of a delegation of
~ persons given by King Edward VII
at cunningham Palace, on the first day
vi me congress
Inc movement towards the great
day spoken of by the seers and sages
anu prophets of antiquity, when all
nations shall be at peace, and armies
ana naVles shall be no more. when
fraternity shall bind together nations
as wei as communities. and every
man IN every place shall meet a
Drother ana a friend" which Is ex-
nlnlted In the efforts of the societies
forming the peace congress, although
az present NOT 10 be considered as of
very percepuole force, is Yet in har-
mlohy WIN me spirit of true civliza-
tio1 ana real humanitarian progress,
ana Is worthy OF the aid and encour-
dseneht oil enlightened people In
every part OF the globe. II is a pleas
uie 70 know that the great majority
Ul me people OF Utah are in line with
~ tnI aeslrous OF It's success. The
i"'' t'ldt Lnc Governor OF the state Is