davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-01-17
stn1 Riotinr In Paris.

PARIS, Jan. 17.-Bands of students
paraded the streets yesterday, shout
inc perpetually "Conspuez Zolar'
death TO the Jewsl" and the like. In
several cases cafe windows We're smash
cd and the windows Of a house taken
for Iola's were broken. The police final
ly dispersed the rioters and made many
arrests Louise Michel and Sebastian
Faure addressed a Socialist meeting
last evening and denounced the secrecy
attending the trial Of Count Esterhazy.
There were shouts Of "Bas Drumonti"
and Bas Rocheforti" but there was no
further disorder
Evening journal., 1898-01-17
ENeLANp's OFFER.
VIII Help China Pay Japanese Indemnity
ON Three Conditions.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Berlin corre-
spondent Of The Times says: "ssir
Claude Macdonald. British ambassador
10 China. IN the course of an inter-
view with the tsung II yamen (board Of
foreign control stated that England
was willing 20 assist China 20 liquidate
the japanese indemnity and would pro-
vide a loan OF $6O0O0,0O0 at par TO run
81 years. the service to be a per cent
net. including sinking fund conditions
as follows: First, the opening Of three
treaty ports. Tia Lien Wan. Siangin and
Manning. thereby increasing the GUS
toms revenue; second a declaration
that no portion Of the Yang tse Kiang
valley shall De alienated 10 any other
power; third the right 10 extend the
Burmah railway through Human prov
ince the most southwestern in China.
I'm the event of her default China is
TO place certain revenues under the
control of the imperial customs on
this basis the negotiations viii proceed.
China regards them as advantageous,
but fears the threatened opposition OF
France and Russia, especially TO the
opening Of Ia Lien Wan ana Manning"
The Times. commenting on the dis
patch. suggests that Slang In. which
it's correspondent describes as in Hugan
province. IS a telegraphic error and
means either Slang Yang, in Hu Pei
province or Slang Tang, in Hu Nan
province. Manning is in the province OF
Ftwang ST. Thus, The Times points out,
the acceptance Of the conditions would
open three ports at points widely dis
tant
A special dispatch from Shanghai
says the whole British squadron is like
" TO assemble soon at the mouth of the
Yang tse Kiang river in support of
Great Britain's assertions to China.
Evening journal., 1898-01-17
The Hawaiian nebnte.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-When the
senate resumes consideration of the Ha-
walian treaty, Senator Morgan will
take the floor and. it is Understood, will
consume another day in the presenta-
ton of his views in favor of annexation
He will be followed by Senators Petit
grew and White in opposition to the
treaty and by other senators for and
against it.
There is no hope that the discussion
will be concluded during the week. A
great many senators wish to speak, and
as long as the result of the vote is as
uncertain as it is at present, neither side
viii be disposed to allow the vote to be
taken.
The senate, as was previously re-
ported, has agreed to vote. on the con-
firmation of Attorney General McKenna
as associate justice of the supreme court
on next Friday. and the probabilities
are that this vote win be preceded by
some discussion as TO Mr.. McKenna''
merits.
Evening journal., 1898-01-17
Commissloner Butterworth suooumba.

THOMASVILLE, Ca. Jan. 17-Hon
Benjamin Butterworth, United States
commissioner of patents. who had been
an at Piney Woods hotel here several
weeks. died late yesterday afternoon
The end was peaceful, and when It
came his wife and children were at his
bedside. He came here 10 recuperate
from an attack of pneumonia and re-
covered rapidly tin two weeks ago.
when he suffered from urmmic convul-
sions. From that relapse he never fully
recovered. His body has been taken TO
Washington.
Evening journal., 1898-01-17
a NnlahIe nrnnd I'm.

TRENTON. Jan l7.-One OF the most
notable erand iuries ever drawn in the
United states district court for the dis
tfict OF New Jersey is that which viii be
sworn On tomorrow at the opening Of the
January term The panel win include
several mlili0nairca. among them George
j. Gould. an ex-united States senator
four mayors and several others OF
prominence.
Evening journal., 1898-01-17
DEATH OF VILLIERS.
Father Of British House Of
Commons Passes Away.
MEMBER CONTINUOUSLY SINCE 1885.
lie was an Intimate of Canning, Golden
and Bright and Knew the Duke OF
wellington. Sir Robert Peel
and Daniel O'ConneII.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Right Hon.
Charles Pelham Villiers, member OF
parliament for South WOlverhampton
and known as the Father Of the House
Of Commons" having sat continuously
IN the house since 1895, died at o'clock
last evening
The late Mr.. Villiers was the third son
Of the Hon. George Villiers, son Of the
first Earl Of Clarendon by the only
daughter of the first Lord Boringdon.
According to Men and Women OF the
Time" he was born Jan. 10, 1902, but
this date appears to be inaccurate, for
the London papers Of Jan. 4 say that on
the previous day Mr. Villiers celebrated
his 96th birthday, received a large num-
Der of his friends and congratulatory
messages from all parts Of the king
dom.
In addition TO being the Oldest mem
ber of the house of commons he was
Father Of the English Bar" for he was
called" at Lincoln's Inn in 1927. Mr..
Gladstone, seven years the Junior Of
Mr. Villiers. entered parliament two
years before him; but while the service
Of Nh. Villiers at Westminster had been
Evening journal., 1898-01-17
nd cnnto.t nnnn.,s 80.

CLEVELAND, Jan. lit has been
settled that Robert =. MoKisson win
contest the election of Mark Alonzo
Hanna to the United States senate. The
contest win be made on the ground of
fraud in tho election and the claim win
be set UP that several votes We're pur-
chased outright for Mr. Hanna. The
papers and evidence are now being
compiled and viii Doe sent on TO Wash
lngton within a few days.
Evening journal., 1898-01-17
Th. Pope,. EnereIIcaI naad.

MONTREAL. Jan 1.-THE pope's en-
cyclical on the Manitoban school qucs-
ton was read in an the churches of the
dioceses of Montreal. Three Rivers,
sherbrooke. ST. Hyacinthe. Chicoutime
and liimousk Archbishop Bruchesi OF
Montreal, I'm causing the cncyclical 20
ba promulgated had IL accompanied
simply by q short letter recommending
It to the careful consideration OF the
faithful.
Evening journal., 1898-01-17
surar Analr. rn aermanr.

BERLIN. Jan 1.-THE Society Of
German Producers. az a special meet
Ing yesterday. adopted "a resolution de-
ciaring that the abolition Of bounties
would only bc acceptable provided all
countries abolished both direct and m-
direct bounties A further resolution
was adopted calling upon the govern
ment 10 give the sugar producers "a
years notice.
Evening journal., 1898-01-17
combIne on rI.b DonIor.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 1.-THE fish deal
ers Of this city, Sandusky. Lorain. Erie
md Buffalo have formed combination
Of which a Mr.. Carter of Erie IS the
Eales agent The object Of the combi-
nation is TO control the price Of lake
fish in the eastern markets. and a no.
ticeable stffening Of prices has result
ed already
Evening journal., 1898-01-17
North Atlnntlo snnnaron stnrt..

NORFOLK. Jan. 17.-Having COM
pleted coaling and provisioning for
their winters cruise IA gulf waters. the
ships OF the North Atlantic squadron.
which have been anchored I'm Hampton
roads for the past 10 weeks. the flag
ship New York the battleships Indiana.
Massachusetts and Iowa left old Point
yesterday and two hours later passed
out the capes south bound In the teeth
OF a northeastern
Evening journal., 1898-01-17

word Of caution. When you go to
buy goods advertised In this paper, be
sure that you get just what you ask
for. and DOthing sia.
Evening journal., 1898-01-17
shipwrecIlod crow I'm port.

NEW YORK, Jan. lion board the
steamer Antilia, which arrived here last
evening from Nassau, We're the mate
and nine seamen of the crew of the
italian brisantine Celestin A.. which
was lost on the south side Of Watings
island while on voyage from Venice
TO Savannah The vessel was a total
loss. No lives were lost
Evening journal., 1898-01-17
Hanna Coz. 90 .vosbipgton.

CLEVELAND Jan. l1.--Senator Han
na har started f0r Washineton very un-
chpecteliy HiH hasfy departure IS said
o. have been brought about by the re-
ceipt ~ message urging him 10 come
go the capital a. once. n is believed
iiat bis presence ia desired I'm con-
ncction with the Hawaiian treaty now
before the senate.
Evening journal., 1898-01-17
wan known Attorner nend.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. lex United
States District Attorney John X Valen-
tine died at his home in this city from
an attack Of heart failure He leaves a
widow and one son. Mr.. Valentine was
associated with Hon. Charles Gilpin in
the practice Of law and when William
Gilpin became United States district at
torney during President Lincoln's first
term Mr., Valentine was appointed as
aistant
Evening journal., 1898-01-17
nolh nnldnn nv rhnr.-

BROCKTON. Mass, Jan. II. - Two
masked men. each armed with two re-
voIvers. entered the store of Lowell L.
Burgess. Jr. and held up three occu-
pants They secured about $50. and as
soon as their work was completed they
ned before an alarm could be given.
Evening journal., 1898-01-17
Cleveland Music nan Burned.

CLEVELAND. Jan. l7.-Music hall.
the largest auditorium in the city. has
been totally destroyed by fire Several
fremen narrowly escaped death from
falling walls. Three women We're TAX
en- from the top rooms with ladders. The
loss is S150.000.
Evening journal., 1898-01-17
rmnr... vlclnrln.. rl..l,D

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE condition %
the health of Empress Augusta Victo-
ria excites comment She win go In the
spring 60 some southern air cure. Her
physicians forbid her leaving her
rUrrna
Evening journal., 1898-01-17
General Auror Dead Of OId 49,

WASHINGTON. Jan. l7.-General
Christopher Colon Auger. u. s. A.. re-
tired, died of old age at his home in
West Washington last night General
Anger was one of the three surviving
members of the class 'of '43 at West
Point the class with which General
Grant graduated General Auger served
with Grant IN Mexico and afterward
with distinction through the civil war.
Evening journal., 1898-01-17

Goods advertised in this newspaper
are for sale In this town. You can ge'
them without trouble II you refuse saab
stitutes and press your demand for gen
mtnG articles.
Evening journal., 1898-01-17
EIrhl nour Demand Mlthar,,.n.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE official en-
gineers joint committee has notified
the employers federation of the with
drawal on behalf Of the men of the
eight hour demand.
Evening journal., 1898-01-17
Colonel Hnv to visit Ervpt.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE United States
ambassador to Great Britain. Colonel
John Hay, and family viii sail from
Genoa on the North German Lloyd
steamer Prinz Regent Lultpold on Jan.
25 for Egypt on a tour up the Nile
Evening journal., 1898-01-17

Something "just as good" will not
answer Stick to your point, and when
YOU ask for goods advertised in this
paper, you can get them.
Evening journal., 1898-01-17

The ofer Of inferior goods for stand
ard articles is a practice that can be
ended il the public rejects all imita
tions Of reputable, advertised goods, OF
substitutes for them.
Evening journal., 1898-01-17
Inrllallon. ror a sugar Conference.

LONDON. Jan. i7.-Tho Paris corre-
spondent Of The Times says the Bel
gian government has issued invitation
70 a sugar conference.
Evening journal., 1898-01-17
KnIed Iiro vlre.

SING SING. Jan. 17-In trying to
save a girl from being injured by
broken telephone wire Walter Davis
grasped the wire in his hand He was
killed instantly.
Evening journal., 1898-01-17

Schedule in effect November "a, 1857.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsc
4fSSnress trains
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTONs DELLA
WARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
,Sg5 NEW y 4oE m .isis See sa days; Use. s 5s "a "a
slt.0O p. IN. Sunday, 1913, *9.39. sl1.24 a
m: e 80. 1921, '7.n. 'i1OO p. m.
55o n 6Io 10 us 7.i5i i5 I55 .s2 800 % ssss 1874
11.08 a. m: fl219, 1.20, f2.34, s359 4.10, t5.zl
$50, f741, 9.15. s1l00 p. m. Sundays, s3.l3
7.55. $50. '9.3g, sll,2i a m; 1853, 4lO, '5.2l
IcHEsrER. week days, 's1s. $50, Gao
'7.15, 7.35. @S.25, 900 F9.39. 1924. 11.0S a. m.
p. m. Sundays. 1913, 7.s5. $50, '9.99, '11.24
ll;2t a. m; 1853, 40 '5.2l, $50, 'L4l. s.l5
ATLANTIC CITY. week days. .715
m, sl2l9. 1884 D. ~. Sundays 735 "A. IN.
CAPE MAY, week days, $50 a. m, 70
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
week days, ti1S. 7l0. sS35. si1.Ol a. IN.
'1257, t2.09, 3.0i, F40l, '4.57. '6.1S, 'SC4, s91
p. m. sundays, i.1S, 40. fS.35 "A. m; 'l2.oI
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS
10 a. m; 3.0i D. m, daily.
NEWARk' week days, +4ls, ~ sSS 80
/ tll.0 a. M 1881, 3.04. H.0i, 'A5L 'el8
l.S3, -9n' 1925 p, m. sundays 4. d.iS' Nv
80 q. m; 'l2.5l, 3.04, 4.57, 7.32, '9ll y. IN.
PlTI5BURG, week days. $50 a. m,
'6lS p. IN. Sundays, 'S.35 a. m. '4.ol p m
| CHICAGO via CINCINNATI ana IN
! DlANAPOLlS fS.35 a. m. daily.
| CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, -o.5o
m, 'l25l and f9.11 p. m. daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT. @,u p. m
daily TO Toledo and daily except Sunday
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
! BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, -b;lo p.
M. week days, si.5l p m. oundays.
| Through sleepers to Memphis ana New
siNGERLY ACCOMMODATION. week
days, 7.1O a. M; 3Ol, l.S2, 1885 p m. sun
/ days, 40 a. m; 3.04, I.51 p m. -. ,,,,,.
| LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATES,
week days. 7.10 a. m, lO.UO a. M; 34 aoi
| d. m. Sundays 1000 a. M; 4.0l y. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
PHILADELPHIA, week days. $50 p. m.
BALTIMORE, week days, 645 a. m; 2.5s
'LANDENBERG. week days. CAS- 9.55 a
m. 255. 5lO p. " Sundays SIS a "a.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WIZ.
| MTNGTON. week days. t3.35. 610, la
$500 800 flO26. 80 a. m, 'l2.2O, 'lH, 1-oi
/ $3.50 s4e0 43O +515, F6.42. 500, Csc ~
sSs5 1000 sli.35 D. m. Sundays, '3.35, an
$50 F730 1855. 1880 ?. m.
Telephone, No 1873.
Rates to Western points lower than vis
any other line. % s,inss,>is
| " M. GREENE, ID. b. MARTIN,
Gen MnaGer Man. OF Pasr. Trans.
900 ii.5O a. M; 'l2.2O. T.s7, 2o0 'Ln. AZ
Evening journal., 1898-01-17
serlous IIloo.Is In spaIn.

MADRID. Jan. 17.-There have been
serious floods near Valencia. capital OF
the province Of that name, and 20 hous-
es nave collapsed.
Evening journal., 1898-01-17
PHILADELPHIA
and CHESTER

Leave Fourth street wharf daily (Sun-
days included) at 7.30 a. IN. and 1.O0 d. m.
Leave philadelphia at 1015 a. m, and "
p. m.
Fare. to Philadelphia, Is cents; excur
sion, 40 cen$a.
Freight received all day at Philadelphis
and Wilmington, and carried at the lowest
rates. Telephone No. 81.
Evening journal., 1898-01-17

Southern Railway.-7.37 p. n, daily
sleepers to New Orleans, Memphis, Taras
pa, Nashville, via Asheville and bot
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-12.49 D. m, daily,
sleepers to Jacksonville, Port Tampa, Ma
sleepers to Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, S.11 p. m,
daily, dining car and sleepers to Cincin-
matt
Evening journal., 1898-01-17
'altimore ana intermediate stations
+, e.45, 5.59 .. m, 1900 night.

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, To-
Wilmington 5d (express), $50, 72O, 7.25. $50
346, s.0l, AL, SOS, 555, $50, cir, 655, 75l
li.!O, Lie p. M, and 1905 night.
accommodation, 63l, 7.30 9.12, 1926 a
i, M -, S.l6. d.03, 4.44, 6.25 S3S, 1903 ant
Evening journal., 1898-01-17

Schedule In effect November "A, 1857.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

In the late archaeological researches At He
gadah. Abydos and Toukh-all not far below
the First Cataract-no one has worked more
enthusiastically than Jacques de Morgan, VINO
until the last few mOaths. has been Director
General Of Antiquities in Egypt. The probable
meaning Of his discoveries was first explained
10 a New-York audience on the evening OF FEB
ruary 10 when Henry DE- Morgan Of this city.
described his brothers work in a lecture before
the Nurnisnatic and Archaeological Society
In 1898 Flinders Petrc obtained permission
from Jacques de Morgan. then Director General
OF Antiquities in Egypt, To make excavations al
Abydos. and although Mr. Petrie followed the
old school of archeolOgists in ascrbng the
ruins TO the late empire the result Of his work
served only u convince Mr.. De Morgan that 1t
belonged to a much earlier date The tombs
themselves are archaic. and the inscriptions are
hardly decipherable on account Of the difference
in language. The implements found there were
remarkable for fineness. and made differently
from those found in the tombs Of the later en-
pire Last Of all. tradition has always ascribed
to Abydos great antiquity and peculiar sacred
ness
The two great royal tOmbs at Negadah have
heen known for a long time but the European
archseologists had avoided them until eleven
months ago. when Jacques de Morgan, accom-
panied By Professor A. Wiedemann, Of the Uni
versity Of Bonn gave careful study to the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
PARTRIDGE AND HIS lLNINlC.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
A pleasant story Is told Of Partridge. the one
time celebrated English almanac-naker lfaVei-
ling in the country. ne stopped at an inn for
dinner and afterward prepared 10 resume his
journey. The hostler advised him 10 stay where
he was as il would certainly rain. NONSENSE,
said Partridge. and proceeded on his way
He had not gone far. however when. sure
enough a heavy shower Of rain descended.
Struck by the mans prediction, Partridge rode
back and was received by the hOstler with
a grin. The amanac-maker offered him half
crown on condition that he told how he knew II
was going to rain. well. the truth Is sir. that
we have an almanac here called Partridges
almanac and the fellow is such a notorious liar
that whenever ne promises a fine day we always
know il will be the opposite. Now, to-day. your
honor is set down as a fine day In the almanac"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

church work. but because Of the efforts Of its
Members to make the headquarters attractive
md TO impress upon those who call there that
ne visitor is welcome. The branch was or
gained IN January, 1889 The first home Of the
hranch was at No. Us West Twenty-third-st
Within three years the membership had in
creased 10 such an extent that the quarters
became to- small. and the house No. 112 West
Twenty -first-st was secured. and it has since
then been the headquarters of the branch. The
forty young men who founded the association
we're members of the French Evangelical
Church. No I2G West Sxteenth-st. The first
president was T. Twyeffort and ]. Leuba was
De first secretary. The organization received
much valuable support from James Stokes. who
had shown his devotion to the cause by con
tfbuiing 10000 francs toward the erection Of
ne Y. VI. c. a building in Paris.
Our branch passed through severe crisis"
aid one # the members. and it was suggested
b discontinue the work. when Louis Bichsel
one Of the founders. prevailed upon to
have a place in the commercial world and de-
vote his time to the affairs Of the branch. This
b did and the organization has prospered."
-Four years ago J. II. Abegg was elected
presdent, and ne was succeeded last month by
l. p. Boisse
According 20 the report Of the secretary. the
snnua expenses Of The institution amount to
about 81 90 which sum is secured by member
nip dues and voluntary contributions. There
sre l52 names on the membership roll, and for
TIE last year the daily attendance has aver
aged H.
The house is clubhouse The upper floors
divided int rom Sleaping
which are rented to members at low rate, and
che basement is a restaurant. where about thirty
boarders are accommodated daily at much
lower prices than are asked in the neighboring
boarding houses The mair floor Of the house
contains the library. reading-room and board
room In the middle, or club. room. there is a
plano, which is an important piece Of furniture
because Of the popularity Of the clubs singing
classes. a feature of the anniversary exercises
which took place at the branch on January
H. was the presentation by the French Con-
SUI on behalf Of his Government Of a bronze
medal IN recognition Of the organizations edu-
eatonal work done among French-speakng
young men.
Mr.. Bichse in speaking Of the work. said:
1T is 10 be hoped that this useful work among
these n-Englsh-speaking young men may
continue to prosper and develop bring these
young men TO better knowledge OF our insu-
tutions and make Of hem real Christians for
eur churches and for the country"
The officers Of the branch are: L. p Boisse.
President Oh. Lemp. vice-president; Louis
EcAsel. secretary. a ID. Jacot, treasurer: mem
hers Of the Executive Committee. G. A Meis-
h. Il p Hoffer. A Fasser. F. E Cabaret,
L cuendet. II. Thuillard. E. Twyeffort, Au-
euSt Jacot d. Jordan and Henri Neipp; MEM
IA Of the council, James Stokes, president;
Cspdss Brainerd. August Rappard, J. Eugene
foeert August HOurist and 4 Il weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
LIGHT ON EARLY EGYPT
RECENT DISCOVERIES CARRY ITS HIS
TORY BACK TO MENES. 1904 b. c.

Osiris AND THE FOUNDER OF THE FIRST
DYNASTY MAY BE PROVED TO HAVE BEEN
REAL PERsONAGEs- ANCIENT CITIES
OF NEGADAH AND ABYDOs-CURI-
Gus FUNERAL RITES.
II recent excavations in Egypt have the sig
nificance claimed for them. the recorded his
tory Of that country extends back for thou
sand years before the so-called ancient en-
pire." Two dispatches Of great Importance have
reached this country within the last month. The
French Psychologist. Amelineau, believes he has
discovered the head u the wCrshipped Osiris at
Abydos and Or. Borehardt, of the Ghzeh Mu-
scum announces that he has found at Negadab
the resting place of Menes, the first King Of the
first dynasty, 1904 B. 9. The name Of Menes
was rcvered throughout the ancient empire as
that Of the prince who made the canals Of Egypt
and who united Upper and Lower Egypt I'm
III now both osiris and Menes have been re-
earded as more mythical than historical They
have been an Egyptian Cadmus and Romulus.
but are now likely to be placed on the pages Of
living history much sooner than the latter
more recent heroes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
POLITICIANS SAGE DISSERTATION.

From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
politician says: When a man leaves our
side and goes to the other side he is a traitor.
and we always felt that there was a subtle
something wrong about him. But when man
leaves the other side and comes over 10 us. then
ne is a man Of great moral courage. and we ais
WAYS felt that he had sterling stuff in him.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-04-12
STATE PRESS.

If the Democratic party of North Car
DINA ever expect to get out of the
slough of ~despond" into which 1t has
stumbled, it will have to entirely repu-
date the trimmers and time servers who
have led it into its present position
Rocky Mount Argonaut.
Russell has blundered in his appoint
ments, he has ~blundered in his official
policy. No man perhaps ever did more
poorly who meant to do as we'll. From
his inauguration to the present time his
career can only be characterized as un-
acknowledgements Telegram.
In Concord last week two of the Nor
mon elders escaped a chastising at the
hands of an irate citizen only by flight
and our usually conservative contempor-
airy, The Standard. practically advocates
expelIing them from the community by
force. Our TSoutman's correspondent.
writing last week. also indirectly a1vis-
ed the use of force to rid his
or the Mormons. Brethren. don't do -
In the first place it is wrong to do yio-
Ience to these people and acts of 1awless-
ness do not rebound to the advantage OF
any community. Secondly, We feel sure
that persecution would aid the Mormons
In the propagation of their doctrines
Statesville Landmark.