davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET is VERY DULL

NEW YORK, April 15-Operations
for the rise In stocks encountered
some obstacles today which caused
ahesitatlng and irregular movement
The causes of the markets action
were largely technical and actual
news still played small part in tbs
dealings.
The advance In prices this week
has resulted In attractive profits for
those who held stocks from the be.
ginning Consequently when those
who are fostering the rise bid up
prices further at the outset today
there was considerable volume of
selling orders on the advance from
those desirous of realizing their
profits. The offerings proved heavier
than the bulls cared to accept. the
prices ranged lower with subsid.
ence OF offerings.
Conditions were not against the
rise in stocks. In spite OF s4.oo0,00O
In gold shipped TO London this week
there Is Il probability that the banks
will show gain OF several millions
in cash for the week 1t was on
account of this showing that the call
loan rate ran of late in the day.
The declining tendency OF prices
in food Stuffs is attracting attention
in the financial center and important
results arc expected from this con
dition.
The reduction of the high cost OF
living tends to relieve one of the
gravcst causes of anxiety in the
economic situation and the renewal
of export demand for agricultural
products would promise adjustment OF
the dIslocated foreign trade situation
Bonds were heavy. Total sales s2.
19l. 900. U s Bonds were unchanged
on call
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
COLD WAVE COVERS
MANY OTHER STATES

SALT LAKE CITY, April 15.-Dam-
ago To fruit in Salt Lake valley from
the frost of last night will aggregate
100000. The apricot crop has been
almost entirely destroyed and peaches.
pears. prunes and early applies suf-
fcred severely The use of smudge
pots saved several orchards.
4 bnl( million dollars will hardly
cover the damage to fruit trees In
Utah county. according to information
from Provo tonight. Less than ten
per cent Of the crop will he saved.
In Davis county and the Ogden dis
trlct the loss is estimated at Atty per
cent At Brigham City and in Cache
county there is no loss worth mention.
Ing, the season not being sufficiently
advanced to imperil the blossoms.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

new Masonic Temple. Washington
avenue. between Twenty.iifth and
Twenty-siXth streets. Subject, Doc
ulae of Atonement" Sunday school
at 9:45 a III. Wednesday evening
testimonial meetings are held at S
p M The public Is cordially inyit'
ed 10 attend these services. Free
reading rooms are open daily. except
Sundays and holidays, from . to- ) D.
n,,,- First, National Bank building,
rooms 511-5l2,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
A Dozen FAMILIES
CURED Of ITCH
BY CUT|CURA
Showed No Marks but Whole Body
Itched Like a Million Mosquito
Bites-Sleep Out Of the Question
and Life Became an Inferno.
DOCTORS AND DRUGGIST
TREATED THEM IN VAIN

"Tho Cutic,iru Remedies arc the best
b tho world. as lEnow from experience.
IN Dovlais, South Wnles. about fifteen
ysarr ago, iemllics wero stricken whole
sale by q disease known Us the Itch
Beliovo mo. 1t Is the Incet terTibie dis
easo Of tts kind that know of. as 1t
itchcs oil through your body and makes
your life an inforno. Sloop isout oi tho
Quostion and you feel as IL a million
rnoes1ultos weIo attaching You st tho
name tiuoo. Yet you could sco nothing
on tho sldn. But tho itch was there all
right and npcoreiy trust that shall
nsvet get K. I knsw o dozen families
thst xrcre go Affected The melo NOM
bors and myself belonged TO the samo
rodety and, es steward. 1t wos my duty
70 vldI tho hck Inenbers onoo = men1
for sick bsneGt until they vcro d>clareo
%. That IN how / became 20 feniniH
With the itch
Tbs doctors did their beat bat tnear
remodlnu wore OF no avail whatever.
Then the families tried druggist "no
was noted far and wido for his rcmarA
ahls cores. People came TO bun IroIa
ell pnrts Of the country for trcottnsmm rcm
out hs ned,olns made matnn aii, H
Sone, az q last rosort they wcLe eovisoo e
py friend % use the Cuticura Hencdsea-
l am glad TO toIi you that after lew
days treatment with Cuticura Soep,
ointment and Rese!vent. the effect was
eondenu and tho result was I','e's
cure N al cases.
may add thnt my three brotneLs.
teo ssters. myself and oil our iamniS
SSnve bnen uecys OF tho cutioura Fomc
s ior fifteen or twenty years. Ihomus
Tnpgh, 1850 West Huron St., Chicago
Ill., June 20. 1902"
yv,,soss ErtsrraI and Intcmsi Treftnent, ,,,,,' m'
ross2,. nss5or as ot lnfAsp CEi:dIeo end IN. a SSm
Ci,,i,,s o. Cor>ara eosp t2tcJ % cacaesS bs W
tstiSsrs oiatmtnt IosJ 10 Heal tho bt3, -. -
il,s Nsssisont 60eS Coz N te9 iorn o,jp ot 40, th<
ec9e ess 40, dTg4as f oSs y ,ss Hoetd IsPs:s LoT g
sa,,. J1sttE J1ts s1 Fs,tsr rsrsi iS brus Ky cs.@
srsas.t Prs, rs clgn5ss AZ, s'.;ss; s;lttsr nsSr
W 20 es Gao sAd 1r1tnsnt oi eiin ard hS1r'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

cablcgram from Jaris today. addressed
TO Chanler:
Il Will accept your proposition on
New York next season"
Chanler promptly cabled back;
"All right 'Tis a long wait but a
wise one"
The prospective bridegroom is a
grandson OF John Jacob Astor, n
brother of former Licutenant-Governor
Lewis Stuyyesant Chnnler and was
formerly sherin OF Duchess county.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
. @ @ o O c o @ o 0 o O
OGDEN ORGANIZES
THE WINNING TEAM

g Harry Sims and many of the
@ other local fans got together at
@ the Weber club last night and
@ started something for a good
@ ogden baseball season.
G Joe Thomas was elected
. president Angus Kennedy xioe
Q president and w. z. SaIIder-
9 son secretary and treasurer;
. these with j w. Bailey and
g Arthur Kuhn constitute the
- board OF directors.
G The committee appointed to
= solicit funds and elect a man
9 ager will meet In a few days
9 and II is expected that Dad"
G Gimlin will receive the eSbalt-
9 ed position this season again
@ The fans still think Dad is 1T
@ aud if they can get him to
. manage the team this season
g it is believed the local aggrega-
9 tion Will walk away as usual
g with most games.
6, The boys say all they need
G is money and they are going
Q TO make a strong effort to ar
g range the best series Of games
g ever played before Ogden en-.
6, tbuslastS.
6 A few of the popular players
= besides Dad are expected to
6 sign up and the fans have COM
g menced to talk about tho line
8 up already.
.
@ . 9 @ G G G @ @ 8 @ q 6
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
PAST NOBLE GRAND CLUB.

Mrs, A. Baker entertained the Past
Noble Grand club at her home. 134
West Twenty-seyenth street, Thurs
day afternoon, April Z. Those pres
ent were:
Mesdames. f. Randall. Il Meld,
5. Tynee, a Lansing. X. Bogart, NJ.
Moon. B. Royal, G. Rooms, f. Myers.
s. Baker, S. Turner, z. Morrison, V.
Mathews, F. Sawyer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The home of Mrs. W. H. Wadman,
1927 Steele Avenue, was the scene Of
a very pleasant gathering Friday at
terDoon. April Is, when a few of her
friends called TO remind her that 1t
was her birthday A most enjoyable
time was had by all. Those present
we're:
Mesdames C Wharton, ] Smedlna.
P. Varley. j. IDgebretson, y. Snyder.
C. Summeril, T Farr. C. Johnson,
G. Gregory. l.. Fenstermaker. NJ. Ak
ems. L. Edllud, l. Sawyer. Miss E.
Wadman
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

Suulcnes S,,n and their friends to hear
,SS Yors. Miriam J.. Woodberry of New
~ h next TUESDAY afternoon In the
ii,i uuiSn and 10 the social hour which
n Ioilo@ In the church parlors. The
,ollo~ing committee is In charge,
eeuhmes ,1a Thaanum, Dalrymple. Cut
nns, Wenser Pierce. Gideon. Foster,
r,,A, h'ns, Winter and Misses Mathis.
riercc, Gunnell. Williams and Bucks.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
cAVALlERl TO MARRY
INTO ASTOR FORTUNE

NEW YORK, April 15.-After wait
ing for his answer since March 30.
Robert Winthrop Chauler, millionaire
clubman and politician. received the
happy tidinss today that Nine.
Cavalieri Will become his wife.
Nine. Cavalieri. when she sailed.
promised to send her answer 10 the
proposal April 10. 1t came in this
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

comparatively few smudge pots are
In operation,
Little anxiety is felt for the s5.-
100000 fruit crop OF the sushrdlu
100000 fruit crop OF the orchards near
Grand Junction, Palisades and AntlerS.
In this district smudgsng IS carried
on extensively
MEMPHIS. April 15.-The heavy
storm with an average OF five inches
of rainfall that swept Tennessee.
Mississippi and Arkansas last night.
was followed tonight by tempest
that broke over these states with
added fury. Rain fell In torrents, ac-
companied in many places by hail.
The property damage Will be heavy.
GRAND FORKS, y. D. April ID
A large part of North Dakota tonight
is covered by a three inch coat OF
Slcet.
ST. LOUIS. April ia heavy
wind. rain and hail storm struck
souther Illinois and Missouri this af-
ternoon. blowing down houses. In
undatiug railroad tracks. washing out
bridges and doing heavy damage to
crops In Granite City. Ills. the heavy
wind swept down the Mckinley sys-
TEN car barns.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
LIFE SENTENCE is
TO BE TESTED.

New York, April 16.-The right of
a judge TO sentence TO prison for
life a man who has pleaded guilty TO
a minor crime but who is shown to
be 1'habitUal criminal under laws
recently passed in this state. will be
tested for the first time In the highest
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
RECEPTION.

The reception rendered The visiting
ministers and guests by the women of
the First Presbyterian church Monday
evening of this week was an event
which called out very large number
Of attendants. The parlors were pref
lily decorated, music was furnished
aud refreshments wore served.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
eRADSTREET'S REPORTS
MORE CHEERFUL OUTLOOK

NEW YORK. April 15.-Brad-
streets tomorrow will say:
Crop. trade and industrial reports
are rather more cheerful this week
This does not apply so much TO im-
mediate conditions as it does 10 great
basic factors likely TO be effective In
the future.
There is less evidence OF strain
in the labor situation and the saggins
OF prices of a number of agricultural
products from high levels of few
months ago is regarded as ameliorat-
Ing he position OF business generally
and likely in time to benefit our poor
export trade. Fall buying seems to
await clearer views of crop and price
tendencies. The weather favors out
door activities In high degree. There
is a distinctly better tone for the
lumber trade. On the other hand.
ono OF the basic Industries. iron and
steel. is rather low and there are
signs of curtailment OF output In pig
Iron and cokes.
Business failures IN the United
States for the week ending with April
14th. we're 2O7 against 2iO last week
and 2Ol IN the Ike week OF l9o9'
Canadian failures number 25' whioh
compares with 26 last weeE-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

DENVER. Colo. April 15-Three
million dollars worth OF fruit Is in
danger OF destruction by frost tonight
in Montrose and Delta counties. where
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
GENERAL INVITATION GIVEN.

The ladies of the Congregational
church have sent out general invita-
lion TO all the ladies of the Ogden
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

courts. iii the case of Harry Breton.
now In the county jail, under a lite
sentence.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16


The Ladies Aid society Of the Meth
ooist church will hold It's regular
monthly meeting with Mrs A. r.
Wetherby, 5SS Twenty-sixth street. at
30 on Thursday afternoon Plans
1or the bazaar TO be held on April 90
30 and the May day breakfast" on
the goth will be completed All the
ladies OF the church and congregation
are most cordially invited TO be pres
cnt Mesdames Crout, Crossman and
II. l. Griffin Will assist the hostess.
Miss Jennie Ferguson has returned
TO her home in ogden after an ex-
tenSive trip To the coast, Seattle.
Portland. San Francisco and Los An
geles being included in the itinerary.
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. George NJ. Kerr announces the
engagement of her daughter, Bella A..
keTr, TO David b Wilson. the wedding
TO take place in the Salt Lake temple
April 81,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
aD{HR1!R,ezmgaA

Central Park Church-Corner Wash
ington avenue and Thirty-nrst street
Preaching at il a. m. Subject. "A
Chain OF Eight Links and Two Hooks. ."
Sabbath school conyeDos at II 20.
Christian Endeavore meeting at T Is
p nj Subject Good Cheer In Dark
Days" Act 27;2O.36.b Leader, Irving
Fl. Wallace. Preaching at m.
Subject. THE Holy Spirit" Midweek
prayer meeting on Wednesday even.
ing at 720. \ cordial invitation IS
extended TO all who do not worship
elsewhere to worship with us Come.
thou With us and We Will do thee
good" Rev. S. c. S, Hickman.
Church OF the Good Shepherd
GpiscopaD. northeast corner OF 2ith
street and Grant avenue. Wm W.
Fleetwood, rector. Holy communion
Z 80 a, m. Sunday school o45. Morn
ing PRAYER and sermon by the Rev.
G.. a. MaiSoD, rector emeritus of ST
James church. Philadelphia. Pa Ey-
cning prayer and sermon by the rec
tor at p m Mrs. w c. Henderson
will sing Not Sparrow Falleth," at
the morning service Music by vested
choir. Mrs. c. p. Hood. leader.
First Presbyterian Church-John
Edward Carver. pastor. Morning
worship al IL; theme. The Power and
Blessing of Unconscious Influence .
Sunday school at 1915. Endeayor 1t
T. Evening preaching at S. The even
ing series on Life Beyond the Grave"
will be continued: theme. The Graded
Rewards and PunIshmcnts of Heaven
and Hell''-an answer 70 the ques-
tions: What shall we do In the etcr-
nifty beyond death? and Are all re-
! warded alike?
Morning music
Prelude. Thorn Rose. ...... Bendel
Miss Biddle
| Solo. "Life's Mirror" ".......... .Wooler
Mis- sMitchell,
Offertory, "Nocturne'. ..,..,.. Schubert
Evening music
Prelude, "Abend Sled 80. Schumann
Miss Biddle.
Bass solo From the Depths
. -. .............Ca Campani
Mr. Ernest Turner
Ofertory, "Serenade" Schubert
Miss Biddle
Tenor solo. "Oh, Divine Redeemer"
| .............. Gounod
Mr.. Saunders.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Elm
| cburch-Corner Twcntytnlrd street
and jefferson avenue. Rev. j. Il. Bar
r;npton. pastor. Sunday scnool at IL
m No service until Sunday, the
Nrst of May. The Ladies Aid society
meets al the church parlors Thursday
April 81. at 2:30. Everybody is cor
daily Invited
The First Congregational Church.
Noble Strong Elderkln. minister
Morning worship at IL o'clock Miss
Cnnnell will sing Sermon, The Mair
Current OF the Age" Sunday schoo
40 19.15 d. III. Young Peoples meet
inc AZ n NJ, led by Mr.. Johnson. Mr.
Tnrner viii sing. Evening services al
8 o'clock. Pulpit editorial by Dr. A. S
condor The Parks OF a City Ser
mon. .'The Crying DeeDs." The even
Ins music:
prclndc. "Monastery Bells" .,,,. Wei!
Miss Pierce.
Contralto solo .,---.-..... SELECTED
Miss Holberg.
ouartette, ave Maria ....- Stewar1
Miss Canady, Miss Holberg, Miss
Hendcrshot. Mrs, Carridy.
Anthem. Awake Ny Glory. .... Kins
The Choir.
postlude, "serenade" ...,.,. Schubcr
Miss Pierce.
eI,., Church Of Christ scientis
Holds services at IL a m'' IN tn
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

WOOL MARKET is
GETTING STRONGER
BOSTON. April 16.-The commer-
cialB ulIctin says OF the wool market:
Interest in the market is becoming
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Elm
cburch-Corner Twcntythlrd street
and jefferson avenue, Rev. }. Il, Bar
riUgton, pastor. Sunday scnooi at lV
n M. No service until Sunday tnc
first of May, The Ladies AID society
meets at the church parlors THURSDAY
April 81. at 2:30. Everybody is cor
daily Invited
Evening journal., 1910-05-07

other to his face with being "a craven
A challenge to a personal encounter
followed
'Rhynders. said Walsh, you think
I'm a coward. l known you are, and
I'm going to prove It. I'll toke you at
your word, and IN fight you or make
you eat your words. Wen take a room
in the Metropolitan Hotel Nobody Is to
enter that room but you and /. Wen
put upon the table in that room a couple
Of knives. Wen lock the door. Youth
take one knife, I'll take the other, ana
wen fight in the lark until one or both
of us is cut TO pieces
"'All right, I'm your man. said Rhyn-
ders
HE thought Walsh was bluffing. for
he told me so afterwards. But the room
was engaged, the two men went into Il
and Walsh locked the door Then he laid
upon the table two large knives, or dag
gers. II was night so that the gas was
| lighted.
Make your choice; I'll take the
other said Walsh.
Rhynders picked up knife, Walsh took
the other. and as he did so he pushed
the table into one corner of the room
Then he told Rhynders TO stand at one
side Of the room adding that he him
self would stand at the other after put
ting out the light, when the fight would
begin.
Evening journal., 1910-05-07
THE DUEL IN THE DARK
THAT WAS NOT FOUGHT

States Marshal Rhynders. They were
types of the politicians of that earlier
time who helped to mould the rough and
tumultuous life OF their day due to our
first great wave Of immigration, into the
citizenship that we now know.
Mike Walsh was an original genius. He
had an unusual gift for rough but very
effective oratory. He could command a
mob by the plausability and earnestness
OF his utterances. In his way he was
fully as effective and fascinating a
speaker as William ]. Bryan and he be-
came a power in New York politics, so
that at. last he was elected to Congress.
He was usually in strong opposition to
Tammany Hail. and, in fact, organized a
faction to fight IT.
United States Marshal Rhynders was a
terror He was the leader of still another
political faction, a man of great pow
er, and was generally credited with poss-
essing unsurpassed courage. on several
occasions he had demonstrated his cour-
age by plunging into the thick OF Danger
Gus street brawls.
Between Rhynders and Mike Walsh
there developed. from political and fac
tional antogonism, an intense personal
animosity. 1t got to the point where eacf
accused the other to friends of being &
braggart and coward at heart. Then
one day, they met and eGcn charged the
Evening journal., 1910-05-07
ELKS MAKING
GOOD In OPERA
RehearSaIS Being Held Reg
uIarIy for Presentation
of "The MikadO"

Old Elks, Young Elks, Fat Elks, Lean
Elks and Fawns can be seen gamboling
across the windows OF Sneuenburg's third
floor every night and when the windows
are open their gentle bleatngs can be
heard in strains that sound like the opera
"Afikado." The members Of this frater-
nifty and their young friends are certainly
working hard and faithfully to make
good but in what way still remains a
mystery
one cynical member OF the lodge who
was heard TO remark that these old fel-
lows had better be preparing for the here
after ATTENDED q. rehearsal and the next
day sold over a hundred tickets. w. L
Dockstader attended the rehearsal last
Tuesday night and after listening awhile
made speech in which he expressed his
surprise at the work as developed anc
complmented the members warmly. The
tickets are in the hands of the members
and are selling like hot cakes. The chorus
viii now number overuorty picked voices
The Elks in opera will occupy the Gar
rick Theatre for the entire week OF Jun'
c. Director Cloward has not yet complet
ed the selection Of the cast but will an
nounce It early next week.
Evening journal., 1910-05-07
With the Photographers

Tho Lancaster Literary Society will tonight discuss
this question; Resolved. That a mule is to
kick than a bronco."-Atchison Globe
Mr. Taggart says he is not buffing in Indiana. Ger
tainly is he buing anybody outside of Indiana
Charleston News and Courier.
Sometimes the ill-health OF retiring statesman might
he described the itemper OF his constituents
Philadelphia Ledger.
II Taft had to be Kissed, he probably would
rather be missed by the suffragettes than by anyone
else-Kansas City star.
Jim Hill prophesies S9,000000O00 crop this year,
Notwithstanding Haey's comet the early frosts rust
and other evil omens.-Detroit Free Press.
Hardlv any envies bgamist after seeing
the bigamist's wlves-Chcago Record Herald.
II is remarkable that while Colonel Roosevelt re-
mains silent his views. nevertheless manage to look
into the 0spatches-Atanta Journal
Oklahoma is celebrating its twenty-hrst birthday
challenges the record of Rome. The boast OF Rome is
that Il not built in day. That OF Oklahoma is
that Il was-Baltimore American.
Evening journal., 1910-05-07
TITTTTTITTTTTTTTTTT-
THERE is NO DANGER
FROM HALLEY'S COME


FROM HALLEY'S COMET
BY Prof. George Davidson in the New
York American.
Several published articles have been
submitted to me wherein the writer's
have predicted the direct results to this
earth should Halley's comet come upon
us. IL seems to me extremely wicked
TO concoct and publish such wild
dreams. They are not based on any
experience or any evidence. They de-
stroy the mental poise of nervous peo-
pie and to the uneducated millions
cause despair and hopelessness.
All ordinary readers know that there
is a unity of law governing our system
and fear not They know that at ir-
regular periods men, in good or bad
faith but with plausible volubility, have
propounded vague theories of the earth
and its inhabitants or new doctrines
of religion and thereby misled bodies
of earnest but irrational people.
Even in our time and generation we
have had Ropp, who imposed his doc
trines upon many because he produc-
ed a limestone slate with the imprint
of human being thereon, which he as
serted was made by the feet OF an
angel that came and declared a new
doctrine.
Then came Joe Smith, with a Book
OF Mormon" added TO our Old Testa-
r1ent. lie converted thousands to his
belief. But the doctrine OF polygamy
was not mad opnly public until pub
Iishd In a number Of the desert News
in September, 1852
Miller came about the same time. lie
pretended to have calculated nom BIZ
blical oata the day and hour when the
earth would be destroyed. In Phila
Evening journal., 1910-05-07

Editorial
Opinion

delphia thousands prepared their as
cension robes and met on the open
fields nor tn OF the city. The deiuded
disciples had given al their property
to unbeneving friends. When the time
came. q storm of rain, lightning and
thunder seemed a fitting prelude to
the grand break-up, but the people
who expected the end of the wor'1 re .
turned homeward wet, cold and be-
dragged.
r;ext came the Fox girls spirit rap
ping To-day we have the medium, the
fortune teller and the slate writer,
even educated people still visiting the
medium. These are the people who are
disturbed by the reckless predictions
Of misguided writer's
So far as human experience ana OBJ
servaton guide us, we must pin our
faith on the stability of the earth and
the system Of which IL is a small part.
There is law in the unity of the system.
In fact, it directs us and governs all
our actions, mental and physical. 1t
has ne' or misled tne astronomer. We
may never know all the possibilities Of
that law, but we are gradually arriv
| ing at some hitherto unexplained feat
ures.
The astronomer from previous OBJ
servations can compute the position
which a given star will have Ia the
heavens fifty years hence, being GER
tain trat an observer will then ind
the star in the telescope as indicated.
That is an example of the faith in law
which the astronomer and the physi-
cist and all wen educated people have.
Let the people cast aside the volu-
be false prophets aud believe IN the
! law of the universe. The work of
/ these astronomers cannot be upset 10y
| The vagaries of a sensationalist.