NEWS BY MAIL.

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIV, Issue 41, 10 August 1911, Page 7

NEWS BY MAIL.

DANGEROUS PEOPLE. STRONG PROTEST AGAINST THE MORMONS IN CANADA. Ottawa, June 15. The Prestbyteriiin General Assembly which. is in session here, demanded to-day •that stringent measures should be taken for the suppression of the Mormon danger ia Canada. I A number of clergymen delivered earnest addresses against Mormon ism. The Rev. McLaren, of Vancouver, de-. claired tiliat the Mormon code of morals was a positive danger to Canada. The Rev. 'Mr. Priogle, of Sydney, N.S., asserted thait Mormons should not be allowed in Canada, while the Rev. Mr. Reid, of Calgary, declared that the Mormons were the most dangerous people in- the West. The following resolution was adopted:— "This assembly deems it advisable to call attention to the danger whieh necessarily attaches to Mormonism, and to utter a warning against the insidious methods of Mormon missionaries. The assembly regards with deep regret and graive anxiety the detestable doctrine held and preached by the Mormon Church, the extravagant political ambitions cherished by the Mormons, t ; he absolute obedience to their religious leaders required of its members, not only in religious, but also in political and material relationships. This a.ssembly requests the Home Mission committee in the Mormon district to give special attention to this department of the work."

WOMEN'S WILO'KIDE IN HER ' NIGHTGOWN.' ■ TWEJUTt-MULE GAIJLOP FOR A '•'! DOCTOR* 1 j i'| ii. i i June 2. : The.;; W«rld!'s ! ' ! 4<ifrespi6ndent at Pittsburg,''relates how, irfsitlie^iearly l hours jojy: yesterday "Mrsr Baiimftaßt®(ir, a wMiT-'&'y'i&y* frving in the ■townfeftjp of Indiana, was Tnrtrkened by her. .htfehiwl,] \vho :ha4 )lwon, takon dangeriWll 1 ill. Without garment it#.,bt* .ndgifotgQwji ior. to put a 3adclk!i.on M th& t>°rHej,; Mr<. ,Baumga.rtner rode .at a, : #UJ<)p ten , piles.,for a . doctor, ju>d;.'then, gallpjM>(l bi«fj<(>ft|gain. I JTff/Jiu^i)4 jujjt returned, an<l the s|) q? k|, r porpil)j n<>d,ith , tho strain (Pfj,^hß<-wilfl. : toW ,§p> heavily on the that it is feared she will also Li../ ([■ ;)■>"■- . !( i .".Of r;r/t,.0 'l:n;: >■. ..

" "riLB GAIMBLING.MEOeAv '■ "■■■ Y<J )l\i 01 ! .!! THE) FUTUHBi-OB 1 . MQNTE GATUjO. "'"mh m*;/. :>n;r f;. : • .I.'';) ]'<.Mfliita'Oatffc.'f.jijne'ig. '"THi'' iotte?' sitib jfefeHi • ■'WSSSfclt "dfsfe'iissed WenKWtHlawaufWfM OWlri«i- \'- There ia> ia 'vepyf gSiftrill' l IS xtiat'-'Ar. : Blbh<?%ffiJredijrn'tl)fc!' of the santo WffitMfe-'iWiH ''b«; a eontTOlling'iittteMt' ) W J 'ftiej(Miirf6.' i ' M. MarffUet Belgians of! 'tho'daylo v,slior'j>rerieh "Government: Mcfowl -it# with a gamMing (rlubr• in:''Pfb'Krsand' l t-old him to iwii. 'tllii" , 'roonl.v 1 in afixtr ; .>\ ; .fyh'.,fibe Belgirtii authorities, afitl he is nb\v Jconchietingi'itKfl' Casino >btiSan Se.bastwh. •iiio'-vnif ;i.f my dt'.w ri!inWreittf<J f sn' 1 (hotels in and owjjs a newfepxperiikHUiii faAttoamed city. IP -j "i!i ): »(i ;-jm>ii)j,lny( ur/, ii'. '£2fl^,«K)l | I OpPEJHI''-'-v' *■' r Imrf. 'ICF.TI&Vfc' A'Jto'BBMTIC »< , prejudice;. ' ~ ' • 1 'BferliWf June 15. ii .Mr. .I{ieob i Sli'iff. Amtffici'iit inil•Jionfljre baiikpf' # vMja'Wri'Wt'lVank-' forfc-cn-Maine,' ofJfrifei-'to contribute . £300,000 tktS' efetciblfehmert of a university <in his native eityV'' 1 110 insists • «o'-.TtfetifJcWofc shall be i])loqed ottfche nuiwber of'Jmvi.-ili 'professpre,ftppotat4ii Wihaire'ift tlio'univecsity, amcj >6hat' no"dis;Vbiliti«s' %H&li' r be imposed ,p.n Jewish students 'attending the lectures. ; ■ Mr. Srhifflls'offer is inthnded, as a counter-lilasit 'tb thei auti-semitic feeling which still:i 'obUins 'in alt five German, universitijesi' ' Y- •» ' Tihc Burgomaster' of !: Frankfort is 'ebnfefing. with the'Pru«lafl Minister o*f Educaiinii with regard to the advisability of accepting the offer. 1

I SHOWER OF BANK NOTES. Paris, June 14. The Rue Mayran was startled by a " shower o'f bank-notes' yesterday morning. It was the result of to 6 great caution. A Turk who was staying with a friend who lives in the street hid his notes under the sheets of his bed, and when the bed-maker set to work and shook the sheets out of a window in the morning the notes took flight. The honest ones gave them to the housekeeper, but one boy only pretended to do so, and vanished with his find. . The police are looking for him.