Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
LTNCHING.

lynehe=, be must lay aside his man
hood, his courase and his reason, an.
consent 20 put himself on a !eyc! will
cowardly ASSISTANTS Of human bein.
who happen 10 De heIpss, becau.
obnoxious. True all iyncher, are No
alike: FOR there have h11n gztSas v.hei
law was helpless O.: jIs,illhla Iyrrh
inE-as in the days ~ ,he vi.ii slc
committee in san FranciSro-,hat v-s
simply juS-iiiahie revolution % rls,nr
the supremacy = TIE laws. Bu
lynchinE by government is more has.
than that prac.i,ei by 4 Few black
guards in village. AIItranssrc SION
OF chartered authority by these CON
missioned 90 exercise such gu,bort,
according 20 the letter ofilp las. IL
compliance with momeui-ry puIli.
sentiment, resulting IN injury 10 -r.,
persons q those under the popular
hAn' aEe nothing else ihari rurs Iyusa.
ings.
The Kidnapping q citizens lurfna
she late civil var by ALLEGED military
authority, triaisof civilians hv r5r-.
martial. and the murders COMMITTEES
I ny military commissions were Of This
character. They were determination.
o';he passions Il The hour into cruel
aud bloody deeds 10y men without fl,,.
authority o. society Go III 10 a5smeu,
upon their fellow men.
Bl. tits on the moral rather Ianrn
political points that your tru, Iyrri,er
is most sensitive and most anxious 90
display his disapproyaI Of n! rrau-r-
Of alleged wickeIness. HE'S. ar-l-r-
insiy, very quick 90 de,sr. thr .u.-
posed sins Of others. load fr Hf. q
nunciation = them, AMI r.,1aI'v...a-
90 become the instrument ~ .r,n.
brutal punishment, Suggested by III.
ar"ssneSs Of hi, own mind. He's 49,
peeially concerned Tor tire pr5.s....rr
u the family virtues and gr-u1v
shocked by any tale u immoda ~.
not 10 say liceu,iousne.s, in hi- nei-l-
oorhood; and he feels that any d.
closure o. oiIenses Of this ,8-r f,--
uishes license 10 rufianisu. usf.r,
IN justice 20 himself. lie cannot ns--
ler;.
We observed recently in tho ssr-
papers a minute ac-oun. %, a lrBrb-
Ing which exhibits the exquisite e.r.s-
uTeness q ihe lyncher uuln fh...
moral points in n very striking man
ner. Two young women. moi .Ut ~
their Teens, were walking with tbr.r
friends in The fields. : Iar-. u,rJ,.-
ofthe self-cons,uutei guariisns %, the
homes Of that vicinity, bchoIdirr tls.
ilasrant exhibition q immortality. s..lt
IN duty bound % proeaed AZ one. 10
correct Il, according u thsir own lofty
conception = ju,;i-e, and w3,b.5.
waiting Tor the slox aud uu-r---i,,
processes q the Law. Thry 7err-r-
insly olEbhri tho gentlemen AWAY
stripped the young latiies.auf clTrtr.T
them, riding on the edge q a l,aarl
through the streets, followed Iv an
admirins cUncourse q biarI,-B,rrs
Having performed tsis hrsya s,. -
ehivairy they, no doubt. returned d, I
their homes conscious II haviny vfn1. I
.c1'ei their uwn charac:erg from -.,-.
future inPutiiiun Of EVIL ronGur, in /
he direction they had thus 10 nahIy
'ondomnei, and enrolled t,lefr nsy,I.
among the most prominent citizens,
d the place.
but II the lynchsr Is al~ays strong
'n mere morality, he + even mon. -. I
Hhen il comes tu religion. Civ. hin.
! chance 90 prove his 1svu pure fs.t .
md he will generally wipe ,ut .n,-
title differences Of opinion ,ourf,iyr
'uT relations 10 our Maker in ff. Z
blood ofth0se vino disagree with hin, I
. vas chiefly Tor this reason tb-.tl. /
.aurch and safe were divorced n.
hey are today under all Ama-ir,,
constitutions. History shas, thai a,
onE as they were yoErI ior-.t.r
.i"ient aud coarse churcln.ar ,r.-- I
1re'er desiring 10 employ the yvg-5
the safe 70 lynch ;be ,-.,..-,-.
.vely helpless dis.cnte-s. Her. 5-
-mer-ea We arr 30 10 Isr-r- ora
za'i We ought 20 o. in no dane
rom assaults by the sale upon ~
sious opinions o. any class - on
eoI-e, whatever ihose opinions ma,
e. But how Is 10 when the Iv,.r.r-
nds himself IN accord vi,b n So,
'erWheimin= body Of his fellow 49, 2
ms aud learns that g IS e4gv ,B.7 / .
'nvenient, and, perhaps, pro6tabr.
him or some q his kind. 20 aims. q
, possibly. 20 destroy. some VIII, q
'pi'en TO differ from hing He 70 q
irts constitutions and laws AMI ~, d
eat principles u human f-.al.,, r
ID % religions t1lea'ian eml.,4..-l n
our Institution, no more than doas a
e Speaker % the preseu, Hons. =, !,
representatives. the rules ,hat have II
en- held sacred Tor q hundr.l ve,-s I
We have been noticing Tor mo-, !.
an a year lynehin-.. in vain, u
FiS % the country, q cartsi, p--..s- 81
5 Of the Gospel of the Church known il
The Church % Jesus Christ OF Ia O
'-day SANS. They 20 into ali p,-s n
the world. In all free reu,,ri.. =, O
irope, such as England, all S.-,,si- \
wan counts and S,sf.zarr.rt
y are heard A. other men on simfra- =
ssions are heard. Whether tb.i- r.
arers accep: their TEACHINGS q, No. i,
/ question which NJ goverrmsn. =
community, and, certainly. No a
icher, i permitted to be eoacsrB.g
Bui in this country, such i tbefp
80 religious zeal on the part ~ f,
lain lower order Of ruaianstb.. n. 81
iAcner who breaches what t5e mi. 81
never heard before, or whattb.
nan does no. choose 10 believe =
nos his lie m bis hand. The very
ina. ihs preacher appssrs atsil
Ter circum -tAnces - tlreasaui,,..
ample evidence % hi- r.r.oBs, y
nae, faith. heroisui. AMI tn.-vr- ~
devotion. but thers are nsuaIiv
y one kor tao. or. a. the u,n.t.
- preachers together, Will.
r are many, 0iientimes a multi "a