davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-26
Josephine, wife of Napoleon.

The lecture to be given on Josephine,
wife of Napoleon" by Rev. &c. Rog-
ers, pastor-elect of Pine St. church, in
the Congress ST. church this evening,
should interest all lovers of the Consul
late and First Empire. The lecture
treats of the French Revolution, the
romantic meeting of Josephine and Ma
poleon, their life at Malmaison, Napol-
cons campaigns and coronation and the
battle of Waterloo. The tickets are for
sale at T. J.Stevens's drug store, of Miss
owen at Eastman Bros.'s and at the
door,
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-26
Work at the Y. M. @. A.

The special work at the Y. NJ. C. A.
that has been carried on by the evangel-
lists from the "Trinity Praying Band'' of
Boston for the past week, was crowned
yesterday by meeting of great interest
and power. These men also led the SER
vice at the sail Loft in the morning
and at the First Baptist church in the
evening. Their whole work here has
been successful. Messrs. Lockwood and
Evarts go to Auburn today to hold meet
ings for week with the Y. M. g. A.
there
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-26
pEsPoNpENcy CAUSED 1T.
Attempted Suicide of Edwin Morrill of
This City, in Boston. Saturday Evening
He Will Die.

A despatch received in this city late
Saturday evening brought the news that
Edwin Morrill,, a resident of this city,
had attempted to commit suicide in Bos-
ton. He inflicted a wound which
will undoubtedly prove fatal.
Mr.. Morrill, was sabout IS years old, a
veteran of the war, and blacksmith by
trade. His shop was formerly at No.
242 Oxford street; but last fall he sold
out the business. He formerly lived on
Ocean street, near Elm, at Woodfords,
but year or two ago moved into the
city to the house at 234 Oxford street.
He leaves widow, a daughter who is in
school, and a son, Mr.. Theodore Morrill,,
who lives at % Dow street.
The elder Mr.. Morrill, was very unwell
all winter, and his family have thought
him insane at times. Added to this his
business affairs have been much compli-
Gated this spring. Last Thursday he
disappeared; and from that time until
the receipt of Saturday evenings tele-
gram, they have not known of his where
abouts.
The suicide occurred at the Marshall
House, West End, Boston, Saturday
evening, under the following circumstar,ss
ces: He was sitting in chair III the
reading room alone. Suddenly other
dodgers in the house were startled by the
report of pistol. A rush was made for
the room where the report came from.
The man was seen sitting in large chair
and the pistol, still smoking, was in his
hand, which hung limp by his side.
Blood was pouring from bad wound on
the right side OF his head, almost direct
ly over the ear and but little back of the
temple. A doctor was called and ordered
his removal to the hospital. where he
was taken. He was alive when he ar
rived, but cannot recover. The man reg
istered at the house three days ago as
Edward Robinson, Portland, Me-, but
pension papers were found on him and
also bill, showing that his name was
Edwin Morrill, and that he was in the
horse shoeing business here His adj
dress found in his pocket was 234 Ok
ford street, Portland.
A Chance of Recovery.
A despatch from Boston last night
said that Morrill, had slight chance of
recovery.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-26
sisten Helen Margaret Guild.

The Sister Helen Margaret Guild of
St. Lukes Cathedral will hold their 18th
annual Easter sale at the Parish House,
Park street, next Wednesday afternoon
and evening. A finer display of en-
broidered linens at such reasonable pric-
es was never before seen in Portland. At
the tissue booth. lamp shades, candle
shades, flowers, boxes and in fact nearly
everything which can be made from this
material will be: shown. A delicious
supper will be served from to s. Home
made candy will be an attraction with
ice cream and cake.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-26
DEATHS.

In this city. MARCH %. Mrs. Louisa c.. widow
of the late Moses Dodge'M. d., aged 81 years,
months, 81 days. ~ ri
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In South Thomaston, March 10, Joseph Ames
aged 70 years.
In Thomaston, March IL. John Henry, aged
In Auburn Marchl4, selden Banding, aged
II years.
ter, aged 68 years
In Augusta, March IA, Mrs. Olive Leighton,
aged 80 years.
''s In Bangor, March ii. Amos H. Jones, aged
III Bangor. March IA. Mrs. Mary Stone, aged
So years.
ford. aged 35 years.
in Buckfelds March g. Asa Taylor, aged So
years.
In Kockland March 10, Mrs. Jane Gregory,
aged so years.
In Smithfeld, March 4, D. L. Allen, aged 81
years.
aged 20 years.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-26
MARRIAGES.

In winthrop. March 10, Charles D. Wymau
of Parkers Head and Miss Isadore Allen
In Phipsburg. George W. Gray and Mrs. Lu-
cretia Sprague
Miss Grace Farnham.
In Kingfield, March ~, Arthur B. Church and
Miss Nancy j. Brofle, both Of Harrington.
In Washburn March III, j. Z. WoDdman and
In W Wa March iii, Charles Anderson
and Miss Elizabeth Rockwell
In Mapleton, March 10. Edward e. Durham
and Miss Della J. Mcpherson.
In woodstock, March 10, Herbert F. Morey
and Miss Emma L. Ryerson.
In North New Portland March IL. E. E. Jen-
kins of Kingfield and Mrs Josephine NJ Hutch
MS of Boston.
al In Princet e March 3, Munroe Leland and
Miss Maggie Kall-
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-26
Little Cushie schottische.

This is the name of new schottische
by Theo. Bendix, and is dedicated to Mr..
H.B. Gilbert and named in honor of
Miss Cushie Snow one of Mr.. Gilbert's
pupils who will dance the skipping
Rope Dancer to the music at Gilbert's
Juvenile Exhibition Ball at City Hall
Saturday afternoon March 31st, when
the schottishche will be played for the
first time. Little Cushie Shottische"
will be for sale at Cressey, Jones &
Aliens Watch their window.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-26
Portland Light infantry.

Be sure and attend the grand exhibit
tion drill and bill to be given by the
Portland Light Infantry at City Hall
tomorrow evening. The drill will be
fine. the dance most attractive, with
music furnished by Chambers full or
chestra. The band will give concert
beoinning at 7.30 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-26
GiIbert's Ball.

The annual exhibition ball given by
Gilbert at City Hall will take place this
year next Saturday afternoon. The new
dresses will be exceedingly pleasing nd
SO much has been accomplished by Mr..
Gilbert in this line the last winter that
seats are selling fast at Stock bridges.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-26
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
Saturday-Michael ]. Flanagan. Vag-
abond; go days in county jail.
Robert Facey. Search and seizure;
fined 500 and costs and go days in conn
ty jail Appealed.
Sidney 3. McIntire. Uttering forged
written obligation. State nolle pros. Dis
charged.
Frank C. Main. Uttering forged writ
ten obligation; bound over to the grand
Jury in the sum of $500.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-26
The Death Rate.

The number of deaths for last week
was Is, from the following causes; APP
oplexy 2, cancer 2, cerebral hemorrhage
1, erysipelas 1, heart, fatty degen. of, !.
nephritis 2, phthisis /, pneumonia 2, pull
monary congestion l, senility l, typhoid
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-26
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the Registry of
Deeds:
Cape Elizabeth-Alice M. Jordan to
Edgar L. Jordan.
Portland-Submit K. Stevens to Mil
lard A. Stevens.
Deering- Frederick Mckenzie to Chas.
f. Hanson.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-26
Mrs. HeIIows's Reading.

This afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at the
Second Advent church, Mrs. Bellows
will read the following programme from
the poetry of Robert Browning: Cali
ban upon Setebos, Rabbi Ben Ezra,
sChilde Roland to the Round Tower
Came,'' My Lost Duchess, Love among
the Ruins, Fra Lippo Lippi.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-26
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Hands Across the Sea.
recovery,

When first produced at the Boston Mu-
scum six years ago in the good old days
when that house was the representative
stock company theatre Of this country,
Hands Across the Sea- scored instant
success and for months the theatre was
TANNED to the doors each night In the
role of Jack Dudley" Jack Mason made
the hit of his career, it being a part that
fitted him to nicely. Since that time
the piece has had life of marvellous
prosperity, and is as great favorite
today as it was then. Next Friday and
Saturday evenings and Saturday after
noon it will make its second visit of the
season to our city, being booked at the
Portland Theatre for those days.
Mrs. Lowells Pupils.
The following programme by the pu-
pills of Mrs. Abner W. Lowell on Satur-
day afternoon gave great pleasure. The
classes were assisted by Miss May E..
Thompson, vocalist: Miss Elsie L. Liv-
ermore, reader, and Miss Eliza Low
ell, aceompanist:
Marching Song and Harmonic Gym
nastics, Glass OF IA little girls
Reading, Miss Liyermore
Rhythmic Exercises.
Julia Thomson and Nina Schumacher
Recitation-'sThe Raggedy Man.
Ella Harding
Vocal Solo, Miss Thompson
Harmonic Gymnastics,
Nina Schumacher
Recitation-"The Giddy Girl
Julia Thompson
Pantomime-"Th Flowers Sleep"
Four little ones.
Recitation, Edith Lowell
Aesthetic Gymnastics,
Misses Schumacher and Thompson
Reading-'sThirteen Miss Livermore
Tiptoe March and Golden Boat Song,
The Glass
CIeyeland's Ministries.
The audiences gathered in City Hall
Saturday afternoon and evening to see
Cleveland's minstrels, were not SO much
delighted as they had reason to expect.
Some of the variety features such as the
clog dancing, imitation ballet, playing on
crystal glasses and tight rope dancing
were very good. There was SO much
noise behind the scenes at times that it
almost drowned the performers voices.
Notes.
Dockstader's Minstrels with the inim-
liable Lew Dockstader, will be in Port
land April I'd. Look out for them.
Sam Scrbner. general manager of
Seribner & Smith circus, is in eastern
Maine on prospecting tour in the in.
terest of circus business. Their date in
this city will be early in July.
There will be a rush to see Dockstad-
er's minstrels April I'd. Lew Dockstader
is very funny man.
B. F. Keith new theatre on Washing
ton street. Boston, was open for inspec-
ton Saturday night, and everyone was
delighted with the beauty and elegance
Of the new structure, which is itself q
splendid monument to the success of the
continuous performance" idea as origl-
mated and wrought out by Mr.. Keith.
The theatre seats 5000 people and cost
$500 900
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-26
Davidson on Faust.

Prof. Davidson comes to Portland to
deliver his series of lectures on Goethe's
Faustnat Second Advent church to-
night. From the criticisms of those best
qualified to judge we hear unstinted
praise given to ths Sc lectures. hey
will commence tonight at o'clock, and
the tickets for sale at Loripg,
Short & Harmon's and at the door.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-26
umbagog Paper Boz 90.

The Umbagog Paper Box Blank Co.
has organized at, Portland for the pur-
pose of making and dealing in pulp and
paper of all kinds and manufacturing all
products thereof, with $4,000 capital,
of which 500 is paid in. The officers
are. President. Frank E. Davis Of Nasih-
ua, N. H.; treasurer, 3. B. Denison Of
Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-26
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.

BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.
Saturday-Hearing on assessors re-
port in the Bath case Of Stevens VS.. Don
nell. Exceptions to masters report
overruled and masters report confirmed,
Decree for libellant in accordance with
report of master and costs.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-26
The New Horsford's Baking

Powder is EcOnomIcdI,
because two teaspoonfuls will do better work
than three teaspoonfuls of any other kind, It's
superior strength accomplishes wonderful re-
suits,
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-26

O'SO. @AioS - NV W W.
stylish Refers, made
with double cape collar,
double breasted with
pearl buttons, colors,
blue, brown and cardinal,
sizes 6 to IA years, to be
sold today at I.Ie, very
cheap at $50, which is
our regular price.
JEWELRY COUNTER.
A small lot of inita-
ton shell Hair Pins,
fancy designs, to go at
lac each, marked down
from Iec. Also small
lot of fancy glass Fans,
made in India, to go at
Ioc each, formerly 25c.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER, Omitted
Ten dozen ecru Jer-
sey ribbed Pants, medium
weight, all sizes, at 24e,
|
marked down from SIC,
eyeat valMe. At same
counter, a lot of chill
dren's jersey ribbed
merino Vests and Pants,
white and natural, sizes
right for children six to
ten years old, at CSC,
reduced from soc.
HOSIERY COUNTER.
Two Numbers of wo-
mems Onyx black,
opera length Hose, plain
and mock ribbed, to be
sold at 35c pair today,
other days soc. At the
same counter, a lot of
children's fine English
Cashmere Stockings,
medium weight, right
for Spring wear, sizes
7 1913 and s Ia, to go
at 47c a pair, marked
down from 75c.
DRAPERIEs ROOM.
One lot of chenille and
tapestry Portieres, plain,
figured and dadoed, all
colors, assorted designs,
to go at 1900 the pair
today, other days 1900
and 1000. Gyeat bar
gains.
HARBERDASHERY COUNTER.
A lot of fancy silk
web Suspenders, to go
at 2oc a pair, reduced
from soc.
MEMS UNDER WEAR.
A broken lot of white
unlaundered shirts, sizes
10 to IS I-2, IA, 10, 10
IL, II and ~ I-2, to go
at ACC today, regular
price 75c. 4 great barr
gain If your sac IS an
the lot.
MEMS HOSIERY.
A lot of black CASH
mere and gray merino
half-hose, Waukenhose
shape, at 2Ic, our reg
ular soc quality.
BASEMENT
A lot of metal I'm
brella Stands, brass trim
mings, to go at I.I2 to-
day, other days 1.48 and
IT'S. One lot of splint
Lunch Baskets, at 1oc
each, the kind we sell
every day at csc. A lot
of Japanese Paper Nap
kins at 25c a hundred to-
dav rouu1a rlv sold at
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-26
RIBBONS COUNTER.

I
wide, to go today at 24c
a yard, just half value.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
Three hundred pounds
| of composition paper,
ruled, double sheets, at
| &C a pound today. At
same counter, some glass
Ink Stands, nickel tops,
at &c each, regular price
I5c.
CoRsETs COUNTER.
A lot of Warren" Hose
Supporters, women's,
gored belts, black and
white, at I5c today, reg
ularly sold at aoc.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
One lot of tan leather
Bag Tags, mica fronts,
at &c today, other days
I2c.
SKIRTS, ETC.
One lot of fine silk
Gloria Skirts, finished
with a double rufaed
hounced of silk taffeta,
to go at 2.67, reduced
from $3.50.
SILKS COUNTER.
One basketful of rem.
nants of Florentine Silks,
to go at half the marked
prices today.
NEEDLEWORK COUNTER.
Five pieces Of japanese
Crepe Cloth, Fl inches
wide, colors, blue, yellow,
green, old rose and white,
to be sold at 53c a yard
today, regular price Soc,
suitable for pillows,
screens and draperies.
Also three dozen linen
hemstitched Tray Cloths,
stamped ready for en-
broidery, to go at SIC,
marked down from 4Oc.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER (MUsLIN
A small lot of fine
cambria Night Robes,
trimmed with wide hem
stitched ruffed collar
and cuffs, jabot front,
large sizes only, at $1.O9
today, marked down
from $1.62.
GLOVES COUNTER.
A lot of PERKINS, five
hook Glaze Kid Gloves,
women's, tans, modes,
grey. brown and black,
all sizes except 8 IA
and 8 IL, to be sold to-
day at 7ec a pair,--a good
serviceable Glove. At
same counter, a lot of
misses black silk taffeta
Gloves at 25c, marked
down from soc, sizes five
to ten years.
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
Today we'll sell
Meyers perfumes, all
odors, in two ounce bot
ties, at 21c, regular
price 2oc. Also a lot Of
pocket mirrors, comb at
tached, in leather cases,
at SC, former price 1Oc,
INFANTS OUTFITS.
A small LOT of fine
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-26
OWEN, MOORE & 60.
Tho Ueathes. today
is likely to be
fair.


fair.
MARCH 90. 1894.
YOU'VE got to
i thinking of to-
day as the bar
gain day of the week, and
so it is.
It's the day for coming
down town, it is the one
day of the six when every
department in this big
store makes a stimuli
taneous effort to attract
your attention.
The Monday offerings
are always genuine bar
gains, as you know, and
the list we've selected
for today is no excep-
ton. For instance, at
the
ElfBRoLDERIEs COUNTER.
One lot Of fine narrow
Hamburg Edges, as
sorted patterns, at &c a
yard today, have been
selling at SC and roc.
NEcKWEAR COUNTER (Women's
Five dozen mems
white silk hemstitched
Handkerchief, fresh per-
feet goods, to go at Ioc
each today, other days
2oc. At same counter,
a lot of fancy colored
Windsor Scarfs that have
have become slightly
soiled in stock, to be
sold at Ioc each today,
regular price 25c.
LACEs COUNTER.
A lot of black Chan
tilly and Bourbon Laces,
three to six inches wide,
assorted patterns, that
have been selling at 38c,
42c and soc, to go today
at 25c a yard, great
value.
LINENS COUNTER.
Two dozen cardinal
Table Cloths, fringed all
around, size 8x12, solid
color with black or white
border, at 2.75 today,
marked down from 3.25.
HANDKERCHIEFs COUNTER.
A small lot of women's
fancy colored Handker-
chiefs, embroidered edges,
slightly rumpled from
having been used to de-
corate the department at
nc, regular 25c quality.
NOTIONS COUNTER.
A lot Of Dress Stays,
put up in sets of one
dozen assorted lengths,
to go today at &C the set,
regular price r5c, black
and drab only.
TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
A small lot of fancy
Silk Gimps, assorted
colors, to go at 10 and
FAC a yard, reduced from
IS, go and 48c.
UMBRELLAS COUNTER.
A lot of Gloria cloth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-02
Murdered hx Itniians

Spencer Howe. aged 80, the United
States Express company's transfer
agent at Rochester Junction. N. ",
was murdered Sunday afternoon by an
Italian named Nicollo Denardo. The
place where the crime was committed
is a camp used by Italians who are en-
ployed on the new Henilock lake con
duit. Howe's brother-in-law. M.
Ketcham. who is a farmer, had been al
the Italian camp drinking and fight
ensued. Howe was at the station and
hearing that his brother-in-lew wal
being whipped hurried to his assist
ance. The foreigners pitched on Howe
and Denardo stabbed him in the bach
with dirk Howe staggered down
the embankment and fell dead The
murderer fed TO the woods.
DR. Peoples. the dentist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-02

According TO statute each school dis
trict is compelled to keep record of
it's proceedings in proper form. These
books consist of n Teachers Register
Clerks and Treasurer's Record and
Warrant book They shouldconform
to the statutes of the territory, and in
clude such additional data, as in opin
ion of EN- inent instructors will aid in
school work, in the districts At
great pains and expense, The LEADER
has had prepared such set of thees
books. They comprise "Hints to
Teachers, Rules for Making Sum-
mary" and much information of great
value to every school teacher.
Rev. L ID. Cameron, Territorial Sup
erintendent, has examined our books
and given them his highest endorse
ment. lie cofsmends them TO the ia
vor of all superintendents, and re-
quests that careful and accurate re-
cord of the district work be kept as
provided by law. THE LEADERS books
are the only school records bearing
the official endorsement BE sure and
get the correct forms. Send to the
bhhDris, VI pidCc NOui oiuCi ~ ohS'
with Mr.. IL. A. Platt our authorized
travelling representative. See that
every record bears the following Off
ciai endorsement OF Rev. L. ID. Cam
erop:
This is to certify that have ex-
amiDed the records for county Super
intendents and District Records pre-
pared by the LEADER, and that they
are in accordance with the law and
that they are just what we need to
keep correct history of every thing
done in the schools of this territory.
(Signed) Il ID CAMERON.
Territorial Superintendent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-02

MRS. BRADY. OF the room Win
the child and was gone but few min
utes, when she returned. She threw
the child upon the bed and. without
speaking 10 her usband. hurried from
the room her husband knew some
thing was the matter and called after
her, but she did not respond. He has
tily dressed himself and went down
stairs. His wife could not be found,
and after searching for time he
found note. 1t read
II am going to leave you. l wish
you and your children both good
health. never expect to SEQ you
again"
Mr.. Brady tried to pursue his wife,
but she had gotten away. The last
heard of the eloping couple was when
they took a westboupd train at Hope
well station.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-02
THE DAWES COMMISSION.
Ii Submits New Proposition to TIN
Choctaws and Chicka saws.

it submits New Propositon to the
Choctaws and Chicka.aws.
MUsKoeEE, |. T., May 1.-The Dawes
commission has withdrawn its first
proposition to the Choctaw and Chick
asaw nations, and presents for the
consideration of these nations another
plan as follows:
1--WE propose to treat with the Choc-
tow and Chickasaw nations Jointly on
these general lines to be modified, as
may be deemed wise by both parties,
after discussion after conference.
First-To divide all lands now owned
by the Choctaws and Chicasaws, not
including town sites, among all citi-
zcns of of the two nations accord In ~
to the treaties now in force, reservik
the coal and minerals for sale.
Second-The United States to agree
to put each allottee in possession of
the lands allotted to him without ex-
pense to allottee.
Third - Townsites and coal and
minerals discovered to be the subject
of special agreement between the
parties and such as will secure to the
natives and those who have invested
in them just protection and adjust
ment of their respective rights and in
terests therein.
Fourth-A settlement of all claims
against the United States including
the leased district.
Fifth-All invested funds and all
moneys derived from the sale of town
sites, coal and minerals, and from the
sale of the leased district, as well as
all moneys found due from the United
States TO either of said nations to be
divided per capita among their citi-
zens according TO their respective
rights under the treaties aud agree
ments.
Sixth-All moneys due the citizens
of said nation, except that voted to
school purposes, to be paid per capita
to the citizens of each nation respect.
lively by an officer of the United
States, who shall be appointed by the
president.
Seventh-If an agreement shall be
reached with the Choctaws and Chick
asaws territorial government shall
be formed by congress over the ter
ritory of the two nations and such
other of the five civilized tribes as
may have at the time allotted their
lands.
Eighth-The present tribal govern
ment to continue until after the lands
are allotted and the allottees put in
possession each of his land and the
money paid TO those entitled TO the
same.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-02
MODERN KU KLUx.
They Order Jewish Merchants to Quit an
Alabama Town.


Alabama Town.
At Troy, Ala, a city of 4, 900 inhabi-
tants, unusual excitement prevails,
which extends to the surrounding
country. The other morning every
Jew, upon opening his mail, found a
notice signed by white caps ordering
him to wind up his business at once
and get out of the city by May Is. The
following notice was received by Lev
in & Sons, wholesale dry goods mer-
chants:
GENTS: This is a warning for you
to leave the city. We will give you
until May 10 to wind up your business
and get out. After that date, II You
are caught, you will be dealt with IA.
never to give n second warning, but to
act. Therefore do not let your friends
persuade you to stay.
'WHITE CAPS,
"A. W., President"
Rosenberg Brothers, retail clothiers,
received the following:
gents: You must wind up your
ouSihcSS ny may io' uuu Bct out VI thc
city, otherwise you will be hung by
the neck. WHITE CAPS.
&c. r., Secretary; A. W., President
Every other merchant received a
notice of similar character. The fol-
lowing day mass meeting CT citizens
of all creeds was held. and great in
dignation was suppressed at the threats.
1t was agreed that the Jews should be
protected, and that lawlessness would
not be tolerated.