davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
SOUTHERN UTAH MATTERS.
Railroad Project Looks Promising
Thomas Judd's Mission.

St George, March Hon. r. c..
Lund and Thomas Judd returned from
Salt Lake City today, and reported
roads as being very muddy between
Kanarra and Milford. They also re-
port the Los Angeles railroad scheme
as being in a fair way to shortly push
on through the Phoebe country.
Thomas Judd has been called by
President Woodruff to go to White
River, New, and take charge of the
colonization scheme there, which the
church has under way. He is to take
his family out and make a permanent
home there. He goes out in April to
commence active preparations. Though
he will not he able to leave Dixie al
together for awhile; as he has many in
terests here requiring his attention.
The Washington factory, and the La
Jukin Fruit and Nursery company, be-
ing prominent among them. The peo-
pie of Dixie viii regret very much to
lose Thomas Judd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06

was hired by them to guard their store
during the night, and that he was in
charge of and responsible for the con-
tents of the building after 9 O'Clock D.
m, and hence the admitted fact that
the burglary was committed later than
that hour made the defendant liable for
the loss.
The defendant, Sill, testified that no
agreement had been entered into be-
tween him and the company as to
when his responsibility commenced;
that he was paid to sleep in the store,
and that his retiring unusually late
On the night of the burglary was not a
violation of any contract, and, there
fore, does not make him liable for the
damages. The facts seem to be that
the defendant did not reach his post of
duty uatil very nearly morning, and
the burglars had ample time to make
good their escape, which they did.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06

But little discussion is heard relative
to the new liquor ordinance, and it ap-
pears to be quite satisfactory to the
public IN general.
DR.. George F. Phillips delivered an
interesting lecture on Forces Seen and
Unseen before the Philomathic Liter
airy society of the 3. Y. college, last
evening. There was a Dhenomenally
large attendance.
Geo. w. Rogers of Logan, and Lydia
Corbett OF Soda Springs. Ida, were
granted q marriage license today, and
were immediately married by Justice
Thomas.
A notice Of appeal was filed in JUS
tice Thomas court yesterday in the
case of William Painter VS.. Frederick
Manning, in which judgment for SS2.5C
and costs was rendered against Man.
ming for a COW which he was accused
of stealing and selling to a butcher here
in Logan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
OLIVES BODY ExHUMED.
Remains of the Indian Agent Ship
ped to Georgia.

st. George. March lin compliance
with the request of his wife, the body
of the late Joel T. Olive, Indian agent
for Southern Utah, who, while in a
state of temporary insanity, shot him
self here on the 3tst of May last year,
has been exhumed, sealed up in a metal
casket, and shipped to Milford today;
where the body will be forwarded by
express to Lexington, Ga, his home,
and will there be inferred in the family
vault.
Judge F. L. Daggett, who formed an
acquaintance with the deceased from
the start, has had his affairs in charge
since his death, and has carefully at
tended to all the details connected with
the proper shipping of the remains to
their former home. Nothing has ever
developed to show any cause whatever
for deceased's action in taking his own
life, and it will probably always remain
one of the unsolved mysteries of life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06

The total liabilities. as shown by the
report, reach $500, which is due va
rious persons for sheep and wool. Mr..
Rohne was engaged IL the sh=ap n
ness, and made an assignment of the
property exempt from execution.
A. S. Nilsson of Mount Pleasant has
entered suit in the district court against
Martin S. Bohne and wife to collect 500
due on a certain promissory note.
Spencer Moffitt and Peter Weston
skow departed this week for the mis-
sionary field, the former going to In
dian Territory and the latter to New
Zealand.
All that was mortal of the young wife
of Joseph Henrie was laid to rest yes
terday afternoon in the Manti ceme-
terry. A large number of friends paid
their respects at the funeral services OF
the deceased, which were held at the
meeting house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
NEWS NOTES.
COURT AT RICaFIELD.
Motions, Demurrers and orders-New
Heir to Peterson Estate.


Richfield, March 4.-The following
business was transacted in Judge Nc
Carty's court in Richfield today:
William F. Durfee VS.. John \. John
son. The court accepted and approved
report of Receiver Joseph Hutchinson
and ordered all money deposited with
the clerk to be delivered to the defend
ant.
Monroe Town VS.. Andreas Bertelsen;
plaintiffs motion to amend answer to
cross complaint sustained, and defend
ant took exception.
Thomas w. Ross VS.. Thomas A.
Hunt 1t was stipulated that the plain
tiff's and defendants demurrers on
file be submitted to Judge Jacob john
son at Marysvale on March 10, or at
such other time as the judge may di-
rect.
William Cook. Richard Shaw, David
Hainsworth and James Hainsworth VS..
the Lost Creek Irrigation company; de-
murrer overruled and defendant al
lowed until April to answer.
W. r. Hicks VS.. the Monroe South
Bend Irrigation company; plaintlf al
lowed to amend amended complaint by
interlineation.
Guardianship of Levira L., Eunice E.,
Nerva c., David L., Lettie and Zermira
Broadhead, the minor heirs of Jabez
Broadhead, deceased. and the wards of
Eunice S. Broadhead; guardians report
approved and her petition to sell prop
erty granted.
Estate of Jacob Frederickson. de-
ceased; hearing of Elizabeth Freder-
ickson's petition for summary admin
istration set for April Z.
Estate of John S. Peterson, deceased;
papers on file were so interlined as to
include the name of James Level Pc
terson, an heir born subsequent to the
filing of petition for administration.
Estate of William II. Lyon, deceased;
court granted petition of eXecutriX,
Martha J. Lyon, to sell real estate sit
uated in Salt Lake, and the clerk was
ordered to transmit the files to the
clerk of Piute county.
Adjourned until March II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
CoURT PosTPoNEMENT.

County Clerk IIavercamp this morn
ing received a telegram from Judge
DusenberTy, who is now in Washing
ton, D. g., stating that the judge would
not be able to convene court here on
March I, the date upon which the We
nire issued some time ago is made re-
turnable. AS a consequence, both the
county clerks ohice and the sheriff's
Office have been kept busy notifying
jurors and the parties to suits of the
change. All matters viii be set over
for one week, and court will convene on
March Il. This will also necessitate a
change in the court calendars in all
the other counties in the Fourth dis
trict.
Hyrum V. Smith has commenced ac-
ton against the Rio Grande Western
Railway company to recover $15, 900 for
personal injuries. The plaintiff alleges
that through the negligence of the COM
pany he was knocked down by an en-
CINE at Thistle Junction in October last
and received injuries which necessitated
the amputation of his hand.
REBEKAH INITIATION.
The Deborah Rebekah lodge No. 6, L.
o. o. F., last evening added ten new
members to the sisterhood, and the oc-
casion was one long to be remembered
by all who participated in the initia-
ton. The degree team of Ester lodge,
from Salt Lake, took the candidates in
charge. After the ceremony was con-
cluded the lodge room was transformed
into a banqueting hall. The refresh
ments were followed by an Informal
programme, and dancing concluded the
evenings pleasures. Grand Master w.
o. Carbis and Grand Secretary ]. W.
Moore, together with a great many
other members of the order. were down
from Salt Lake to take part in the fes-
tivities.
Thomas r. Cutler of Lehi is in town
today.
Attorney Joseph E. Page came over
from Payson last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
DEADLY MILL WORK.
Employees at De Lamar Cannot Stand
the Dust


st. George, March Lew Couger,
George McMullin, Albert Liant. Alic
Liant and Don Alger, five ST. George
boys, have returned. seriously sick.
from De Lamar, where they have been
at work in the mill 1t appears that
it is dry crushing process, and the
nature of the rock is such that the
dust. with which the mill is constantly
flied, enters into the lungs and eats
them literally away. Those employed
there are compelled to remain in and
breathe this dust-laden atmosphere the
whole day long.
Report has just reached here that
since these boys left for st. George, %
men have died in De Lamar from the
above cause, and it is said that the
company has decided now to work men
one month in the mill, one month in
the mine, and one month on the out
side, to try and Obviate these terrible
conditions, resulting in loss of health
and often of life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06

was first noticed when the child was
not more than three years old by an
enlargement of one eye. She eventually
went both blind and deaf and was in
that condition during the last two years
of her life. Her head also grew out of
all proportions.
Although in this sad condition her
mind remained very acute and active,
and she never lost the power of speech.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
GAMBLERS FINED.
springville Sports Will Serve a Term
In Jail.

Springville. March 5.-This morning
Justice John S. Boyer sentenced o. L.
Ihrig. who yesterday pleaded guilty to
the charge OF keeping . gambling
house, to pay 2 fine and costs. amount
ing to s25. Vic Dallin and Riley Roy
lance each got 81 in fines and costs.
No further arrests have been made vet.
and it is thought no more will be made.
1t is said today that Ihrig and Dailin
will put in time in lieu of payment of
fine.
ling fraternity have not yet been ar
rested, and the probabilities of their
going clear is arousing some very I'M
pleasant comment, and lends color to
the theory that the city may have ef-
fected a compromise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
Tropic Man Injured.

Panguitch, March Sit is learned by
private messenger from Tropic, in this
county, that George Shakespeare, of
that place, yesterday tipped a wagon
over. catching him under it and injur-
ing the spinal column so that his life
is despaired Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
Funeral of Miss Peterson.

Richfield. March 5.-Today occurred
the funeral of Miss Annie Peterson, a
daughter of Andreas Peterson, one of
the most prominent families of Rich
field. The obsequies of the deceased,
whose age was 20 years, were held at
the Methodist church. Her complaint
was heart disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
Diphtharia at Pennington.

Pennington. March 5.-Three new
cases of diphtheria have developed in
the family of l.. II. Kennard DR..
Witcher of Salt Lake has been called
in, and he believes he can have the mall
ady suppressed in a week or two. The
new cases are not considered very dan
gerous, but it is probable that no
schools will be held next week. Sunday
services will be omitted tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
LOGAN LOCALS.
Saloon Ordinance Is Satisfactory.
Judgments In Justice Court.

Logan, Utah. March 5.-Mr. Elias
Davis of Peterboro was operated upon
for the removal of a cancer from his
arm on Thursday.
In Justice Thomas court yesterday,
the case of A Jorgensen VS.. EDhraim
Jensen was tried, ard a judgment was
rendered Cor the plaintiff, in the sum
of $3.50 and costs, amounting in all to
$99.15.
from ogden on legal business yester-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
MANTI NOTES.
Martin Bohne's Liabilities Reach
S5,4OO-Mrs. Henrie's Funeral.

Manti, Utah, March 1.-The Stuttz
Dramatic company has played for
three nights and will continue
during the coming week. Mr.. Stuttz,
who has been here at Manti ever since
his accident, will appear on the stage
on Saturday night, with his company,
for the first time since the accidental
burning of himself and wife in Deem
Der last.
Olif Erickson, assignee of Martin S.
Bohne of Mount Pleasant, who made
an assignment some time ago, has
filed his report with the county clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
JED BUTLER AGAIN.
Spanish Forker Charged With Distur-
bance-Provo Briefs.

Provo, Utah, March 5.-Complaint
was today filed against Jed Butler of
Spanish Fork, charging him with a
breach of the peace and threatening
and harassing the members of his
family. Butler served term in the
county Jail last fall on the same charge
and an attempt will be made to have
him placed under bonds to keep the
peace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
BOYS JUNIOR SUITS

Boys Wool Junior Suits, with large
sailor collar, trimmed with three
rows of Soutach Braid; cheap at
S2.25. Ages g to .S1.37
T. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
Tooele Pipe Line.

Tooele Transcript: A few days ago
the stockholders of the South Willow
Irrigation company met in the social
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
FARMERS IN SESSION
Instructive Addresses and Discus
Si0ns at State Institute.
FEEDING OF FARM ANIMALS
PROF. MERRILL'S PAPER ON
THIS SUBJECT.

State Dairymen's Association Closes
Meetings Were Well Attended
and Have Accomplished Great
Good-Mercantile Change at Kays-
ville-Novel Damage Suit-News
of Northeastern Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
Hosiery.

Ladies' Lisle and
Cotton Hose in the
Latest effects. New
and Stylish.
Bargains.
Spring weight Cot
ton Union Suits for
Children, all sizes,
per suit, only
Child's Flanneiette
Sleeping Suits. worth
75c., closing out price
only ....-....-...
4Oc.
Child's Flannelette
Night Gowns, neat
patterns and good
material, were 75c.,
end OF season price.
40c.
Best wearing Boys
Hose in the world,
look well and wear
well, all sizes 6 to 10,
per pair only.
Best Ladies' black
special Cotton Hose
ever sold here, and
obtainable here only,
per pair ..............
Child's Black Rib
bed Fleece Hose.
Sells regularly at
35c. to A0c per pair.
This week only.
25c.
Heavy Black Cot
ton Hose for chill
dren (our regular
25c. LEADER sizes 6
and Z. only to clear
up these sizes. going
15c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
A MERCANTILE CHANGE.
Kaysville Company Sells out-Novel
Damage Case.

Kaysville. March 5.-The general
merchandising business of the Kays-
vile Mercantile company. with their
handsome two-story brick block. was
sold this week to Z. w. Layton, who
viii continue the business. Mr. Layton
was a member of the firm that he ha-
bought out, and has been in charge Of
the business for a year past. Those
who retire from the firm with this
change are Seth G. Jones, Levi Tay-
lor, r.. George Swan and Samuel C.
Layton.
II b reported that Albert Beazer has
purchased the ". y. Jamegon's build
ing On Main street and that he viii
oonduet his fence manufacturing bust
ness there,
eCIT FOg DAMAGES.
I1ases T. HDzs company. Of Layton.
So ssaaz III N -. Gii. vino was their
5cq9t FLl5hfWaB, m sZ75 damages foT
s>s<s-s zfl51N rum their establishment
- 49, ~ IN The case Eas tried
sefl,s4 stA1 4 y, eDDk NJ Layton
s,s3<alf, - Fi1rHiEg, aDG taken un-
- - sll1zs that defendant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06

giving a bond in the sum of SIS, 1000
This is the judgment of Garland
against the canal in a sum amounting
TO over 500, 600. Attorney Rogers stated
that the defendant would carry it to
the supreme court.
In the case of Henry Bowring VS.. Lii
lie Bland, the order granting plaintiff
leave TO file supplementary complaint
was set aside and defendant awarded
judgment of dismissal, at plaintiff 5
costs.
NEWS NOTES.
Mrs. Alberta Caldwell, wife of Syl-
yester Caldwell, died last night. She
leaves q husband and three children,
the youngest only five days old. The
funeral services viii be at 10 o'clock
tomorrow, in the Third ward meeting
house.
There was a good attendance at the
priesthood meeting this afternoon. Job
Pingree was present, and addressed the
meeting upon the subject of beet rails
ing. The desired amount of contracts
had not been secured from this local
ity, but the farmers are always slow to
take hold of a new industry, and many
here are employing all their land in
market gardening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06

Complete line, comprising some en-
tirely new things in material an
styles. You cannot duplicate then
elsewhere in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS.
BATTERIES MOVING FROM THE INTERIOR TO THE
SEtBOARD.

BATTERIES MOVING FROM THE INTERIOR TO The
sEABoARD.
Kansas City. March 17.-Battery %. OF the ith
Artillery. and Battery r. Of the 9Th Artillery.
which arrived in Kansas CITY over the Union
Pacific Road in the night. from Tort Riley Kan.
went over the Kansas city. Fort scott ana Menu
nhis read this morning for the South.
Batteries r and f were made up IN TWO irsin
sections consisting Of nine stock cars for horses
and baggage and three Gatcars for guns ana
caissons two tourists cars for the enlisted men
and Pullman car for the officers. The trip %
Kansas city was made without incident The dif-
fercnt sections arrived here about o'clock and
were Immediately turned over TO the Kansas City
Fort Scott and Memphis Railroad. They were
hold in the Yards OF that company Tor mcaHtas':
the FIRST section starting for the south az - ana
the other at 500 this morning BATTERY, ~ fln ar
tiiIAry which goes 10 New-Orleans VIII be given
over to the Illinois Central railroad al Mempnis.
and Battery T, of the 9Th Artillery. Destined io1
savannah Ca will be transferred At birmingham
Ala TO tho Georgia Central Railroad
Fort Riley. Kan. March T-Battery r OF mo
4th Artillery. destined for Fort Monroe. VIZ
g,nia left here to-day on special Cnion faclno
train. 1t will go East over the Chlcasoi bDr.ite,
tor and Quincy road to ST. Louis. tnence py W. n'
tho Big Four and Chesapeake ana ONO raiIo'ps'
Galveston. Tex. March 1.-THE Cuff COLORADO
and Sante Fe Railroad has received request 10
hid on the TRANSPORTATION Of United states roops
from Fort Sam Houston 10 Galveston 1c ,ha
Fe road has also received 4 request 10 pit cf ny
transportatIon of a large quantity OF coal 10 ua''
weston for the use Of the Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

Section provides that when recruited to their
war strength. the President may add one sec
ond Lieutenant to each troop OF cavalry and conf
pany OF infantry, and one first lieutenant and
one second lieutenant t. each Lattery Of artil-
lery. such Offices 10 be filled by promotions by
seniority In the respective arms Of the service
and by appointments as prescribed ny existing
law.
Under Section >. to facilitate the recruiting TO
their strength of troops. batteries and com
panies the President. In his discretion. may in
time Of war authorize each any regiment Of
the Army to draw its recruits from such State
or States as may be designated by him. the re-
cruts thus obtained 10 be credited as n part Of
the quota Of troops called for by the United
States from any State designated. The re-
naming sections follow:
See. G. That In time Of war the President shall
cause tho batteries OF artillery authorized by law
to be organized heavy field artillery, al in
hts judgment the cNigcncies OF the service may
REQUIRE.
Sec l. That In time OF war the pay proper Of
enlisted men actually serving in commands op-
Grating against m enemy shall be increased % per
cent over and above the rates Of pay axed by
law; provided. that I'm war time no additional IN
creased compensation shall be allowed To soldiers
performing what is known extra special duty;
shall besides mourning the penalties now attach
Ing TO the crime OF dcscrton, forfeit all rights to
pension which he might otherwise have acquired 4;
and provided. also, that no bounty or money
10 4 soldier induccment TO enlist I'm the
United States military service.
Sec. g. That whenever the strength OF a com.
pnny Of infantry. estn blished by the President
sha exceed l50 enlisted men, the CAPTAIN or other
officer commandin: II hall be mounted and be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
ORDERS TO NAVAL OFFICERS.
A LONG LIST OF TRANSFERS And A'S''>
TO DUTY.

TO DUTY.
Washington. March l7.-Navai orders have pee"
Issued follows; 49,. corv,sor
nt-Commander ~ j Patch superr Iser
" + Field. reii,ved. ,.ooA
The unexpired leave OF Lieutenant Ja nrdsrsd
Surgeon j. c. Gardner has been ordered TO the
Df Passed Assistant W tc
,ached from the New-fc IN Navy ia'u anu JAW
to The he unasped cave Lieutenant l. Rea Ssy
Ia: been revoked and he ard haf D oef
III Iieutenan! E. p BOsisk, from the Franklin ana
eSten no le G. r. Clark Lieutenant " Shoe
maker Ensign p. B. Bierer ard Iieutensan. a. "a
Passed Assistant Engineer b c. Bryan. detached
from the Bureau Of SEAN Engineering ana 0''es'
10 Ensisn W c. coe. detached from the Washing
ton Navy Yard and ordered TO the Do'pn'n'
Assst,ant IPasymas'er W. B. lizard to the Ma
' Ensign s W. Kittele detached from the ofcs
OF Naval Intelligence, March %, and ordered 10 '"'
Lieutenant s snowden detached from the Nayyy
Yard. Washington. March %. and ordered 10 '"'
Lieutenant A. F. Culver. detached from, the Blu.
reau OF Ordnance. March %, and ordered 10 '"'
lieutenant w. H. H. southerand. detached from
the Bureau of Equipment March q ana o''e''D "
Commander H. ". Lyon. to command the Dol
Ensign r. Mclean. detached from the Adams ara
ordered to the Al6aiross at once. 49,.
Lieutenant H. F. Parmenter detached from ne
Albstross and ordered to the hospital at Mare Isl
The following officers of the Machlas which ha:
just returned to the United states after tntes re-.
years cruise in European waters have been Ge-
.S6sa from hp 2 SURGEON n'f 0R T FTo
Lieutenant +. +. Dorm. Assistant Ensnser X -
Crank Lieutenant C. DMenhHehR hsgisnani and ~
Passed Assistant Paymaster W. L. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
CHEERS IN A METHODIST CONFERENCE
STIRRING EXPRESSIONS OF PATRIOTISM u
BISHOPS WALDEN AND GOODSEIL

BISHOPS WALDEN AND GOoDSEl'>
Chester Penn. March l7-To-days session OF
the Philadelphia Methodist Episcopal Conference
was notable for the ringing declarations Of pa
trio,ism made by Bishop Walden. Of Cincinnati
and the outburst OF applause which greeted Ms
remarks.
Bishop Walden is on his way to Europe 10 take
the presidency Of tho Methods, Conferences there
lie paid n visit to the Conference to-day, ana
in a brief address touched on the troubles WIZ
Spain He said the country was at a critical
period but he had abiding faith in the sooess
Judgment OF the American people and tnt =
President Mckinley. The influence Of the Churcnn
should be on the side OF peace, and he believed
that peace would be preserved and the trre-
dom OF Cuba obtained While. however. he deprr--
Gated war he would venture to say that II WIZ
should come ns many Methodists will answer INC
call as in days gone by. 49,,
Bishop Goodscll OF Chattanooga, who presiideI;
EXPRESSED hearty Endorsement of Bishop Walden
utterances. lie said no nohler sight was ever nel
Witnessed IN the history of nations than the Pa.
triotic wrath that followed the disaster 10 20
great ha ttle-ship by which about two hundred a,a
0ftv American sailors sent 10 theU uea.n'
and of great Nation, conscious Of its strens'Ii;;
waiting patiently 10 learn the truth before ~ -
strikes lie hoped for peace. II possible 10 nain.s NH,
IT, and said the cause must be declared tl-rt
eous before the country resorted TO the swv.-