Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

,,u, he of supreme interest 60 see
which of these two paths leads nearest
10 the goals sydney Brooks in har-
per's Weekly
SECS Fair There was unwarrantable
Weather ciamor In Wobster's Tine
Ahead. Iheie Was peio, nv, u,,,
be always Sut IL there more tnan
comniun today2 Contrast the SITUATION
with that Of recent years. How long rs
n since tho country was infested Win
tran,ps. since an army Of malcontents
marched under the red banner rom
ohio tn Washington since haneful
strikee prevailed In Industrial centers'
since railways were tied up. property
was being destroyed and homes rem
dered dcsOlate. since CHASTITY religious
intolerance portended the clash ~ arms
To appreciate our blessings Of the pres
ont. we must recall the perlls OF tho
mast And liz II not fact that those
which seemed at the time most onlh-
Gus have disappeared like mists from
INC face OF the sea? Already profit
sharing through stock ownership, hldS
fair to identify the interests ~ labor
and capital and solve the problem that
has vexed all industrial countries Tor
Cos Demagogues In public oHice no
longer derive political ADVANTAGE from
permitting riot to supplant order IN
paIring freedom Of speech. Polygamy
Is a relic Of the past Slowly but surely
All Christianizing influences are coming
to unite I'm common endeaNor. Agita-
ton we stlll have, but II Is azitatlon
OF another sort. Turbulent Kansas -
no longer a hotbed OF ignorant and
blatant ropunsm. but has become the
seat OF intelligent Insurgency. Through
out the entire west unreasoning clam n
has been superseded by enlightened
| resolution. And the splendid south"
| land has already risen, like Phoenix.
| from the ashes Of despair, 10 the heights
| OF peace and prosperity. Never in the
| history of the Republic has there boon
| a time when so few vapors clouded the
| skies May we not, then, with reason,
| anticipate fair weather?-George Hsr-
| vey. In the North American Review for
| September
| America. We have gone into China;
| japan, hrst under the gulse oil
| China. necessity. We marched
| our soldiers into Pekin, di-
| Vidlng up the commercial city of Pekiu
| known as Tsen- 1'sin) among the ma
tions Of Europe, taking as our own
| share vast sums of money, which, how
| ever, we afterwards returned to China
! in consideration of forcing China t'
| yield portions of her territory To GER
| tain hnanciers of America. We now
| demand that the central part OF China
| known as Manohuria, which IL like
| speaking of the Mississippi Valley OF
the United States OF America, shall b'
divided up In its railroad privileges anc
its commercial benefits, between Eng
land and America. The great CONNER
cial possibilities Of Asia has stinulat
| ed "A tremendous rivalry among nations
who see in the great undeVeloped re
source unprecedented trade opportuni
ties. The wheat fields are but hal
| cultivated Vast acres only await In
telllgent cultivation to develop the Liant
i'm a pruductiveness that would feed tn
world In the Siberian plains are in
Vulnerable fur bearing animals Tn
mineral wealth Of China alone. ha
never been estimated. All these de
mand markets, manufacturing an
transporting facilities. The Far Eas
mas awakened after IFS sleep of man
| centuries It's mind Is grasping IN
great problems OF the century. Its ma
tons are reaching out to its sister ma
tons. with Views of reciprocity. /