The Newtown bee., 1896-06-05
Editorial Ink I)ro.

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 Iu tm 'uv u r} ro u,.s '.I d-Ih, E.. .l,.0..4 r.r.1u. "u ta. nuv u.. nul n app.,r- fu. .a .I w.9 m l. EusII-h ,uur,, .r. . -al.. -. H.,f gr.G.r .,>onrh.u .l,... l..U. , nn' -. X n,duj .. ..}h Iaa NJ .... -,@ E y~n" ta. :u nIr.r ro "lh t,try4nr.. uf lur..a.u." IT rtu thu mur- may hrcabu. r....1r '>".' yral a. ,.l.u ur fuut c.u.t.. \ .1@.v. u two courts l. ruIuw"u. X jnr" w#' be in pltrud.u,r la uur cumr for fua weeks. aud lra .hm.cl tame in two @ lhIrr ot Ih,. oDl1I ruuua. In N,W u,L routle zuy,."f I4,.,}- rAeu+ra lurm for the rest "f a jury year and uudeJ @ law iust pp-srd ', Juror nH@ .rtye "uN once in two }ara. Jurors Ju oim.ul ct-rs lcvcNr uo rnHupu-1ttoo, NhIjr r Conn, rltcut urp rr,.u"a rtn"t nj ,oo n day and G.. mpDr rlom [. oi,ru aud pDnrc uf r.'utu olrcaW,,h. L,ri}H ,a+rs tue EugI-h lurojs receive ouIy t: few crut+ case. EnKN-h runur- are tc puvutly kept ID C .ult Whr0 uo ru~,. v,r Inc rr4rNrd IT. Whl,h they arr Ilrjy n serve, aud ju other r.4p.v', rLrlr pn@d. tr,n .4 uo. m'or aod rchpt rut1 tuu thnt uf tbn.o win" pr.. to.ul ..o.ar dufo in fhr country.
 Those who UrJc wllurE. u 'o Ir'r 10 the admuahIc uudrr'4 oi lrt r.l. hanh4u u few wrth uEpou Muhrnuuvd rt t-m, will bc Interested m Iclu u g au aI tylr hy Dr Nj Nj. M.uguutan I1 ll, June Forum. \. tlu. ,y,s of the civil i/.d world orr now roucrurn.t,d on A mcun, n brief quotauou from h- ar.ru wilt be timely. AmWE other thwHs h, auys To those who .tul hysi:tc tH recdt the arvuuuluUng changes ugAiu-I the Q louuu rule, | suRgo+t thr present drploruhlc couditiuno \rmcujn. rhuugH one of the Nirrst lands uUdrr tnu u, and inhabited by a hardy, lndu ri'u , faithful and frugal people, Armenia I~ to-day what Cahforuin was under MoXi can rule the home or hauditfa and rut- throals. From the southern shores of the Euxine to the ancient Ararat, aud from ,hc snow.cappcd mountains which feed the Euphratrs and the Itgri~ and the Aras, tu thnt uuduatiug sweep lu- ward Western Asia winch the Armpuun calls hjs native hand, thr bosom of fauat- irism has swept within the past few years more than 90, O0O men, women and children to the most agoublug death; ; crowded the mountain rstncsscs and Cavos with fugitivrs, and left in the vil- lagos and cities only fragments of what was once proud and indcpcudHut ua. tlon. if were to ruumcratc the causes which are responsible for the auti-Chris. tlau feeling in Turkey, would not hcsi- tate to say thnt the religious unimosi- ties between MOslems and Christians are most to be blamed. The Oriental Chris tlhn, am sorry to say, ls as intolcrant of Mohammodanism as the Moslem ia of Christianity. But the Moslcm is in pow CT and can give expression to his hate, while the Christian Is weak and cannot strike back. It Is true, however, that Christianity as a religion Is more susccp- tlblc to tho "Zeit-Gcist" than Mohammc. danism, and this fact must influence, as 1t certainly has done, all the nations that have pTofeseod 1t. Mohammed gave to his followers a sword, Christ gave to his disciples cross. Christianity, too, has been guilty of persecution in the past, but the progress of the ages has elevat- ed, broadened and sweotened it, while Mohammedanism continues in spirit and in doctrine just what 1t was almost four