lady: "Miss, I have often heard turns twenty-five or thirty dozen correspondent says: "The premier that a kiss from the high ladies bands a day." dresses plainly, is of medium height, tastes better that one from our peo- The cheap wear now flooding the is inclined to be stout, and has hair ple, and I am going to know for my-market is composed of old styles and beard plentifully sprinkled with self." With that he stretched out his made of poor goods. As a rule men gray. In repose his face lacks exhands, covered with their buckskin show little discrimination in pur-pression, but not power, and when gloves, clasped the girl about the chasing neckties. They look into a talking there is not that play of the neck and drew her, screaming to- window, see a tie that takes their facial muscles and that lighting up ward him. fancy, and then rush in to buy it, of the countenance so distinctive of never stopping to ask the price. great orators. His gestures are but Thus they are just as likely to buy few and he never attempts any of one of the cheap kind that will not those oratorical flourishes which last a week as a good one. captivate the imagination rather than convince the judgment. He talks promptly and without hesitancy, is invariably forcible and perspicuous and never at a loss for a Resistance was impossible, her cries were unheard, and the coachman's lips touched her own. With the aggravating remark, "Not a bit!" he closed the door and contined the journey, assisting his victim to alight when the destination was reached. The young lady rushed NOTES. into the house, not waiting to pay ago, a drug clerk gave a customer MAKING NECKTIES FOR MEN. with medicine. word." THE Denver News says: The sewer system of that city has the strongest claims upon the board of public works. The health of the city is of paramount importance and the conditions of some localities cannot last long with safety. The health department is apparently in confusion and complaints of poisonemitting cesspools and other offensive nuisances receive little or no A FOOL and a barrel have made the "Neckties are made out of grades and designs of silks and satins wrought especially for that purpose," said a While such wretched substitutes for a proper sanitary outlet exist, they should at least be circumscribed in their mischief by reasonable and prompt attention. This will only be done by a systematic authorized visitation, and its neglect w ill prove costly econ a reporter of the New York with much inhumanity, and in the "Perhaps some year I may hit on a design that will become so popular that all the other makers will be forced to adopt it, but the next year some one in Boston or Philadelphia may make a hit and I shall have to follow him. There's never any telling how a necktie is going to take with the public until it's on the market. There its success depends upon who adopts it first. If it happens to be a howling swell and on the right side of public favor that particular kind of a necktie will sell well." "Are the styles of making up neckties originated abroad?” "Not now. They were until a few years ago, but now our styles are superior to the European, and they of ten come over here for our patterns. However, there is a tendency for English fashions for the fall." IN future ages the present will be ONE of the pastimes in New York noted as the epoch of conspiracies is fishing for eels in the sewers. and secret destructive plots. That One man caught thirty at the corner was a nice little job that was preof Barclay and West streets through maturely nipped in the bud in the the man-hole to the sewer when the Michigan State prison, at Jackson, tide reached flood the other day. the other day. Irving Lattimer, This information is not given with the matricide, was in communicaa view of encouraging the eel in- tion with outside parties and in dustry here when the Salt Lake connivance with prison understrapsewers are in running order; nei-pers, and in that way secured a lot ther is it tendered for the purpose of explosives, by which he and of diminishing the popularity of eel other prisoners intended to blow up pies. SAYS a Paris correspondent: "Edison is an undoubted sensation, and there is good reason why it should be so. Edison is well advertised, even apart from his exhibit. His portrait is a familiar sight, and the bookstores along the boulevards all have on sale the popular edition of 'Edison-Sa Vie et ses Œuvres. But the phonograph is his trump card. There are crowds about it always. Sometimes sixty people will be waiting for a chance to test the instrument." the penitentiary. If the game had not been discovered in time to prevent it, 800 convicts would have been turned loose. This would not have greatly improved the social and moral status of that part of the republic. AN exchange informs us that the Czar of Russia isn't going to be deterred from traveling by the fondness of his loving subjects for blowing up his train. The new imperial train, just completed for his accommodation, may be said to be bomb proof. The saloons are covered with iron outside, and then come "Who are employed in making IN France, when a patient is un-eight inches of cork, instead of the the neckties-men or women?" der chloroform, on the slightest steel plates with which the car"Women? There are more than symptom appearing of failure of the riages of the old train were protec1,200 thus employed in this city heart, they turn him nearly upside ed. All the saloons communicate alone. They are all on piece work down-that is with his head downand make more or less money, ac- ward and his heels in the air. This, cording to their expertness. A good they say, always restores him; and finisher can make $8 or $9 a week. such is their faith in the efficacy of She takes a necktie after it is put to- this method that the operating tables gether and finishes each detail per- in the Paris hospitals are made so fectly, so that it is ready to box. that in an instant they can be eleThe finishers must see that all of vated with one end in the air so as this kind are exactly alike in point to bring the patient into a position of finish and make-up. resembling that of standing on his "We have one girl who does no-head. thing but turn the bands of neckties, and she makes $15 a week. She by a covered passage, and are the same in outward appearance, so that no outsider may be able to discover in which carriage the Czar is traveling. In this way the Czar hopes to be able to travel about his dominion with almost the same degree of comfort as is now enjoyed by his humble subjects. THE towering genius of Sir Edward Watkins proposes to go one REFERRING to Lord Salisbury a taller than the Eiffel structure. He, THE DESERET WEEKLY. associated with other worthies, intends erecting a tower ately sought his carpet bag and took were centered upon one class-the British spotted his light suit. He immedi2000 feet high, in London. modern Babylon proposes to imi- he was gorgeously arrayed in anThus to the brush, and when he emerged soldiers who fought to save the His thoughts and consideration tate ancient Babel. The ancients, other immaculate suit, clean collar country from going to pieces and however, proposed to climb until and necktie to match. Returning their connections. they could peep into the heavens, to the train he began a hasty and granted as while in this day the tower builders vigorous search for his cane, but He took for merely design to afford a more com- whether he found it or not, or what correct nearly every prehensive birds-eye view of the he would have done in case his special ones. claim presented and advanced many earth, to which they are fixedly carpet bag had been lost, is not ly disposed of, the requisite time wedded. Unless some sort of an recorded. The cases were hastielevator can be constructed in connection with the proposed London and attention not being given to anastructure, it will involve a tre- the money lenders of Roumania are ACCORDING to published reports, lyze them and treat them on their mendous "getting up stairs." Con- just now experiencing what may be was frequently lavished upon numsequently only the more merits Hence the public money would undertake the ascent, unless ands of Roumanians have even, it it. The mistakes of the commisrobust termed a profitable time. intermediate camping places were appears, Thous-bers of persons who had no right to provided for the more feeble folks. mortgaged their estate, while many of the women sioner have been so glaring as to be hands of their "avuncular relatives" Hence his deposition, that the place have placed their jewels in the damaging to the administration. in order to visit Paris. There seems, might be filled by a man capable of in fact, to be quite a general exodus from Roumania, Bosnia, Servia, carrying more than one idea in his and Bulgaria. real head at a time. A CASE similar in many respects to that of Mrs. Maybrick has developed in Kansas. On Thursday last Governor Humphrey pardoned Mrs. Henrietta Cook, who has been confined in the penitentiary for thirteen years for poisoning her husband. It has transpired that Mr. Cook was picture of a lodging house for poor first class fanatic. Many of our citiJULIAN HAWTHORNE gives this in the habit of taking arsenic, and workingmen in Manchester, Eng. an investigation convinced Gov. land: "After seeing the homes of zens will remember the meetings Humphrey that Mrs. Cook was in-vice and crime, we visited a lodg- that were held by active "Liberal” nocent. If Mrs. Maybrick killed ing house for poor workingmen, with a dice box? even of a Corporal Tanner is known here, where he exhibited himself as a The Corporal was among the most vocal gas at these gatherings. Not being able, through limited capacity, windy of the visitors who let off to take in the situation for himself her husband she should have been owned by a rich Manchester mer politicians on the occasion of the hanged. If she did not she should chant and managed by a tall, ath-stop-over in this city of the Grand be now basking in the warm sun-letic light of freedom. The fact that she man. It contained 450 beds, let at encampment held in San Francisco. is now held in durance vile for the threepence a night, this price inEnglishman, an ex-police Army veterans on their way to the inane reason that "perhaps she did cluding all the use of the house for and perhaps she didn't" illustrates twenty four hours. the puerility of the law of circum- kitchen where the lodgers cooked stantial evidence. In cases of capi- their own food, after buying it at There was a tal crimes why not furnish the jury the store in the building at cost price. The average price THAT farming land in England was twopence. hearty meal prepared in this way upon easily accessible evidence, he still has a marketable value, and was kept to do the work of keeping the "Liberal" wireworkers, who A corps of men swallowed the hobgobblin stories of a very high one, was demon- the place clean-and very clean it strated at a recent sale of farms was. situated between Blackbpur The linen on the beds is manipulated some of the Veterans Preston, in Lancashire. Here are per day of running the house is £5, "Mormon" misrepresentation-disuan changed twice a week. The cost to induce them to become antithe prices brought by different par- the receipts showing a small daily tributors throughout the country. cels of land. One lot of thirty acres profit. I wish it were possible to of grass land sold for $6,800, or at relate a tenth part of the curious the rate of $226 per acre. lot of thirty-six acres of grass land on this stroll about the city, but it Another and interesting sights that we saw with a farmhouse and a cottage would take a month to describe brought $11,800 or $327 per acre. third farm of sixty-four acres sold A what may be seen in an hour." for $12,675, or $198 per acre. fourth farm, containing 161 acres of A arable and grass land with three cottages changed owners at $34,300, or $213 per acre. Altogether seven farms, comprising exactly 500 acres. were disposed of for $113,475, an average of $226 per acre. prices would seem to show a very These prosperous condition of agriculture in Lancashire. TANNER DEPOSED. CORPORAL TANNER is virtually deposed, and will step down and out as soon as his successor is appointed strong and rash probably never ocand qualified. A man more headcupied an important State position A GENTLEMAN who was on the person to entrust with power, for the in the republic. He is a dangerous South Park passenger train which reason that his head is capacitated was wrecked up the Platte Canyon, to carry but one idea at a time. In Col., a few days ago relates an amusing incident which occurred in pursuing it practically he never connection with the accident. He takes into consideration the consehad observed upon the train a dudish-looking fellow with a light quences, and only to a limited de suit of clothes cut in the latest gree the equities of his acts. The fashion, and a cane and other acces- reason for this is that he keeps his sories of neckties, collars and similar eyes fixed on the absorbing thought, paraphernalia of the most fashion- gazing in a direct line. Consequentable guild. After crawling out of the overturned car he found himself ly he fails to take in the connections with a slight cut on the back of his on either side the line lea ling to the head, which bled somewhat and point of view. As a result the man of one idea at a prejudice and fury. Without attime was filled to the neck with tempting to analyze the situation by weighing facts from each side, he indulged in a series of oratorical explosions, which of reason. highly absurd, being utterly devoid state his readiness to come on with He went so far as to an organized force of G. A. R. men and use up the "Mormon” people. were sorry spectacle in one way is apt to A man who will make such a The Deseret Weekly. nothing "wrong" in this for him to mon, presenting a ballot, is required PUBLISHED BY THE DESERET NEWS COMPANY, gestions we have here exposed. The point to be considered in all this is, that the "Liberal" organ is attempting to add to the infamous plots by which laws have been pro$2.50. cured for the abrogation of jury rights in Utah, illegal methods for still further discrimination against citizens solely because they are members of the "Mormon" 1.50. EDITOR. September 21, 1889. Church. "YOUNG UTAH," MARK THIS. THE "Liberal" organ published yesterday the annexed communication purporting to have come from Beaver: "There must be something rotten in Denmark, or in the Second District, among the Marshals. The petit jury was summoned on the open venire system by the present Marshal, who assured the Prosecut ing Attorney that some of these men who are on the jury and who passed a rigid examination, were straight men, when in fact they were in excellent standing in the church. Beaver, Utah, Sept. 8. 1889." That paper then recommends Judge Anderson to give attention to this matter, "that he may have knowledge of what is charged upon officials of his court," and says: "If his court is being imposed upon in this most vital point, he will no doubt know how to protect it and correct any wrong that may be found." From the foregoing it appears that part of the "Liberal" doctrine and policy is the entire exclusion of all "Mormons" from jury service. This is worse than "Liberalism" in Idaho. While members of the "Mormon" Church are there forbidden to vote and hold office, they are permitted to act as jurymen. This is the practice in the Idaho District Courts and is declared by Judge Berry to be sustained by the law. is not "imposed upon," and there is Any person supposed to be a Mor- Let it not be forgotten, in all the ANOTHER WARNING. not vio SOMEWHAT ABSURD. THAT was a singular reason for which an Ogden officer let loose an inebriated ruffian, who had only disturbed the peace by his lence and resisted the police so that it took three of them to take him to jail, but did his level best to kick lown the prison door after he was locked up. He informed the officer that he had been a detective for four years and so he was promptly liberated. Whereupon, the same night, he committed still further depredations, smashing furniture IN ANOTHER column appears a and other things in a vile house which seems to have been "run- statement of the conspiracy case in ning" without official disturbance, Malad, Oneida County, Idaho. Fiftyand he had to be arrested a second six persons were charged in one inIf it had been a "Mormon" police- dictment with conspiracy with each man who had thus played fast and other to break the infamous test loose at his own sweet will, we oath statute, by voting when they would have heard about it from knew they had no right to do so and the roar would be kept up at in "Liberal" organs with a vengeance, under that law. The result was tervals for at least a year. But the funny. The verdict declared that whole thing seems to be smothered all were not guilty except oneover, and no official or journalistic Mr. Davis, of Samaria. He alone censure appears. If this is the "Liberal" style of conducting mu was declared to be guilty. nicipal affairs, Salt Lake is afforded another salutary warning. time. STRETCHING A POINT. Idaho State Constitution: In Utah there is no law, local or congressional, which excludes men 'in excellent standing in the Church" from serving as jurors, in either civil or criminal cases, except in a trial under the Edmunds Act of 1882 or the supplemental Act of 1887. On the contrary, the laws of Congress contemplate a mixture of the two classes of the population as jurors. The Poland law provides for it, the Edmunds Act plainly implies it by making the exception we have indicated. So that not only "The Territory of Idaho has are members of the "Mormon" adopted a State Constitution, and Church "in excellent standing" not claims a population that has not excluded, but the spirit if not the been exceeded in number in more letter of the law of the land is vio- than three or four new States. In lated by attempts at their exclusion. the effort to exclude its Mormon setThe officers at Beaver, then, ex- tlers from any participation in the hibit nothing "rotten" in doing government, if it is admitted as a that which the "Liberal" organ State, provisions have been put in "charges" against them. Judge the constitution that are radical and Anderson has no right to find fault dangerous, and conflict with the with them in the premises, his court Constitution of the United States. It was a handy verdict for the side of the defense, but not a consistent one from any standpoint. It involves a new departure on the part of the jury and the Court, but such novel innovations on common law and common sense re frequent in our sister Territory in the north. There is a wide divergence between the result of the trial in point and the definition of the word "conspiracy" as given by standard lexicographers. For instance, Webster thus defines "conspiracy:" A combination of men for an evil purpose; an agreement between two or more persons to commit some crime in concert, as treason, sedition or insurrection; an agreement for the purpose of wrongfully preju- derstand to be ready for use on call. before him. He had the privilege There may be some reason for the of choice. His will was free. The intention of the government regard- power to do good or to do evil, being delayed that we are not aware a mark of imperfection in man's ing the additions to the penitentiary on his own volition, was not "Agreement or concurrence for to the public, however, to know stamp of his possible perfection. If of. It would probably be interesting essential nature, but the very sign and some end or purpose, as of persons to commit a crime, or of circumstances, why the money is not being used. he had no volition he would have causes, etc., to some result, con- Its disbursement for the purposes of been but a human machine. Withspiracy, agreement, harmonious the government would contribute its out free agency punishment for sin operation." quota in maintaining business act- would be unjust, and reward for ivity. righteousness would have no foundation to rest upon. Conspire is rendered thus: "To agree by oath, covenant, or otherwise, to commit crime; to plot together; to plan." THE PHILOSOPHY OF PAIN. Nature, which some people laud If Mr. Webster is right, we agree HUME, the English historian and and worship in preference to Deity, with him entirely, as against the noted skeptic, wrote: "If God carries in its operations the very position of the Oneida County, would have prevented pain, but same consequences as those that are Idaho, jury, and Judge Berry- could not, he is not omnipotent; if attached to the revealed Divine law. then, to reconcile with that fact, the He could have prevented it, but Compliance with its laws brings verdict and the decision on habeas would not, He is a malevolent be-pleasure, violation thereof bring corpus, Mr. Samuel Davis must be ing." regarded as "a host of himself." specious but not deep. It takes with This sort of reasoning is pain. This is recognized by deHe must be much in little, several votees of Nature as eminently persons and yet one at the same a certain class of skeptics, and proper and beneficial, because it is time. Otherwise how could he puzzles superficial readers and per- preservative. Humanity is warned enter into a conspiracy, an agree- sons unaccustomed ment, and harmonize with others to reasoning. to analytical by pain of the danger of destruccommit some alleged offense against proposition it contains may be corBut though the first tion which is the inevitable result the law? of continued infraction of Nature's It is probable that when this in-rect, the second is transparently stance of a man entering into a fallacious. The uses of pain are not joint combination with himself to aken into account, nor is the damage the commonwealth from pain considered. of tion of the possibility of benefits ques able to prevent pain and yet have laws. Why this should be considered benevolent in impersonal Nature, but malevolent in personal Deity, is one of the peculiarities of skeptical reasoning, the logic of which we fail to perceive. Idaho is brought before the Supreme Court of the United States, the latter will get a glimpse of the anti"Mormon" judicial circus that has been performing in one of the Terri: cognized as necessary in human Legal penalties for crime are retories now aspiring to Statehood. It will prepare them for the considera- pose. Pain may be a valuable edu- government. Why should they not tion of the anti-constitutional test cator. oath statute, whose validity is in- even in that sense beneficial, as economy? And if punishment for It may be punitive and also be essential to the Divine volved in the Davis case on appeal leading to reformation and perfec- sin is proper in a moral or spiritual on habeas corpus proceeding. code, why should not pain be proper as punishment for violation of the laws of physical life? And if so, why should the Divine being who institutes such regulations be therefor denounced as malevolent? However, after all, the conspiracy business could not have turned out better than it has to bring about a final settlement, one way or the other, of the leading points of the Idaho anti-Mormon" and quasijudicial crusade, inaugurated and conducted for the attainment of political ends. tion. There is another point to be also considered. It does not appear that pain was a creation of Deity or that it was originally inherent in man. ing forth of all things in the beginThe Biblical account of the bringPain not only has its uses as a ning declares that, when they came preserver of human existence, by from the hand of the Creator, they its reminders of the consequence of were pronounced very good. It also transgressing established provisions, appears that if man had remained but it is valuable for its discipline. under the conditions which en- It cultivates the virtues of patience, vironed him in his innocent estate endurance and humility. It aids he would have suffered no pain. in the redemption of fallen man and But, from choice, he violated the his elevation to the state in which law of his being and so brought there is no pain because there is no upon himself the natural conse- sin. It teaches the good of right quence of transgression. Pain reaction by demonstrating the effects sulted from disobedience to laws of wrong-doing. that if obeyed would have kept him from suffering. There would have been no pain to him, if there had been no sin in his conduct PENITENTIARY APPROPRIATION. Congress appropriated $100,000 to be expended in improvements at the penitentiary. Among these are the following: The purchase of twenty acres of land with water right contiguous to the site of the building, the building of a stone wall to enclose two acres of ground, a new residence and office for the warden, guards' quarters, an addition to the present cell-building of similar size to the present one, a building for a chapel, a hospital and a women's department. All that has been done with the appropriation thus far has been to purchase the before mentioned twenty acres of land with water right, at a cost of a fraction less than $5,000. Consequently, of to this is, man was made a free appropriation there remains to agent. That is, good and evil, be expended $95,000, which we un- which are co-existent, were both It is an imperfect and vain philo the It will perhaps be argued by the skeptic, that the fact of man's deviation proves a defect in his constitution, a disposition to do that which resulted in pain. But the answer All things have their opposites. And it is by contrast that we learn and appreciate the joys of existence. If there were no pain, how could we experience and fully sense what pleasure is? If there were no darkness, who could comprehend the immense benefits of light? If we never tasted of death, how could we enjoy all the possibilities of perpetual life? sophy which recognizes no benefits facts and dates which were proven, government, that the commonwealth in those things that are called evils. | beyond doubt, to have been manu-may be shielded from one of the And it is shortsightedness and arro-factured without the slightest most unmitigated and sweeping mogance which lie behind these skep-thread or even shadow of a truth. nopolies that ever threatened this tical assaults upon the beneficent It is too late in the day for the region. It is a power that would, it Creator, because He has not ordered "Liberal" organ to revive those old the scheme should carry, have its the universe to suit their narrow and shabby tactics. They will not hand upon the throat of the farming notions of what ought to have been. work. But if it is determined to interest of an agricultural commuAnd they argue from the standpoint attempt a renewal of that disreput-nity. This could not fail to be a of mortal and temporary existence. able business, it should engage some calamitous condition. When we accept the doctrine of eter- other hand for the job. This is nal and conscious identity, our views about the worst failure of the kind are broadened and reach up to im- one have seen. measurably greater heights. That In the issues between the conwhich before was obscure is now tending parties for the control of luminous. That which was a mys- this municipality, there are legititery is now simple and uninvolved. mate subjects enough for fair dis-try has been to make use of a liberal amount of sugar. Now He who declines to investigate the cussion without descending to these that the latter article is high Divine economy from other ground low and petty tricks. Let these ispriced many of the poorer peothan that of man's end at death, sues be fairly met, and let small FRUIT WITHOUT SUGAR. The usual method of putting up fresh fruit in this part of the coun will always fall short of compre- dodges and disgraceful deceptions ple think they cannot afford to bending the realities of human like this bogus correspondence be put up a supply of fruit for the winexistence, of man's relation to his dropped out of the dispute. They that class to know that in the putter. Perhaps it may be useful to Maker, and of the plans and pur-are disgusting to sensible people of ting up of fresh fruit sugar or other poses of an Eternal God. both parties and are as transparent sweetening can be entirely disas the thinnest sheet of mica. pensed with. Indeed, it is held by many people who have tested the matter to be a question as to whether the fruit does or does not keep better without the sugar than with. The preponderance seems to be in favor of the fruit They unmixed with any ALTOGETHER TOO TRANSPARENT. THE mendacious organ of the SHOULD BE STRONGLY OPPOSED. "Liberals" published this morning what purports to be a letter from "One of the People's Party" and dated from Mount Pleasant. That the rigmarole it contains was never written by a "Mormon” nor by any one who ever was a "Mormon," is evident to all readers who are acquainted with the views, sentiments, customs and surroundings of either class. The organ calls the writer "an anonymous brother." It will be almost universally set down by Utah readers of that paper as entirely bogus and manufactured in its own office. other ingredient than perhaps a very small quantity of water when the amount of juice is small. for WE recently gave a few potent facts and figures in relation to the Bothwell canal scheme. were sufficient to show that it is not in the interest of the people, but against it. It is much better that Quite a number of Utah housethe necessary work to redeem the land from sterility should be done wives are adopting the no-sugar by the people themselves. This method of putting up fresh fruit in prevents their being drained of their jars for winter use. It can be done substance by cold corporations, who with safety, experiments made in not only scoop in great sums of the former seasons having demonstrated people's money but gain possession this. Great care should be taken to of vast tracts of land. It has been have the vessels containing the demonstrated that the more the fruit air-tight. A good test on this It is probably intended as an off-masses do for themselves, the more point is to stand the bottles on their set to the indiscreet utterances of capable, prosperous and self-reliant heads immediately after they are that "Liberal” religious politician, they become. It prevents the con- filled, and let them remain the Rev. Warren, in regard to the centration of wealth, a condition some time in that position. That intended importation of hundreds of that tends to disrupt the country by will indicate whether or not there is miners to vote the "Liberal" ticket precipitating disagreements and any leak. at the next municipal elec-frequently bloodshed. tion. But it will not fill the Schemes of the kind referred to bill. It is altogether too clumsy are so common that there can be no a counterfeit. It lacks the right doubtthat if it were possible to orring. It bears the stamp of bogus ganize combines and corners upon material throughout. Its authors the atmosphere, the masses would had to label it in order to make it only be permitted to breathe at the figure as a "Mormon” production, option of the more grasping class of as the dauber did with his alleged capitalists, and only on payment of picture of a cow. "This is a cow," an annual tribute for the privilege. was a better guide to the subject of It is the duty of the people to defend the painting, than, "From an themselves against such encroachanonymous brother," is to this pal- ments, and the government is in pable fraud. duty bound to aid them in their efThe exploded "Bishop West" let-forts in the line of self-protection. ter, which was concocted by the The project in question is of such same organ, was much more skill-magnitude and so far reaching, that fully manipulated than this blunder- there should be a strong appeal for ing botch, but it dealt in alleged the intervention of the arm of the INVITING DEFEAT. The Milwaukee Wisconsin Evening has an editorial on "Religious Liberty," suggested by the clause in the Idaho State Constitution which disfranchises citizens for professing the "Mormon” religion. That paper makes a mistake in charging this great wrong against Montana. With this exception its remarks are so just and pertinent that we copy most of the editorial from its columns. After expressing the opinion that the convention that framed the constitution will "invite defeat" for the instrument by this clause, it says: "Civil and religious liberty is one |