The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21

|s Post SnIIo wing
lDI1asSlished the 'o'''"'e
Ia to Wit
The West, which
.,ieism ai no on one side, Ss,n,, and 1
y the var; o,r: and the process, HH- :,
Q OPEN tN%aInine nhi houses in l1.i,h e,oae az
b'sn going Of, ~ W." + the he
.,ec ps'a and cOolness; ms invad IN adj
a dI1'i al .he circumstance ana mId 4
i13 13.ssi,imatc a., ma warfare We We
n g lesi' al This result, as we
d;eS ga n, MANY months. a In dIs, s.
I iol ln.rties. to fan eXlstln :
sia y H. ps'lililn, fame in which they tn e, !,
ls sa .no mt The unpunishesd
A crilf1S OH lHN
.s;I;atorv and bitter pro
',af e. Norm Mormons on the other eI
ae 4 ;"c contention which re,
4, o. and md prudent couqsels
81 GO have heard nothing
."d Ts Violence %r from either
\ for hatred Of the MOT, MOT
,v ,rvo;chbors, the old resi-
s,nsIS neiS set forth by the
,Sss' ',s.ic. The, editor of that
.s,, ,s'iNu, Nc is acquainted with
+str. ~ and that the situation \
IN, ne anti-Mormons. or old
! ~ absolutely intolerable.
he only remedy is to
"A leave their farms. VII
us' or TO drive the Nor
E.hodv will come in TO pur;
.,.nerfv but Mormons, and
1oor, and prefer. many OF
by deprcdations. Either
pof the county who set
4, ;hc Mormons came In,
4, then IN 4 highly pros
~. must leave the county
|Ise Of everything or the
4 90. To live together is
N would as soon live III
..ood of a elan of Wild Ar
n of an ignorant, fanatical,
; cIannish Mormon settle
ling a strong case-but is
u Reasoning. Surely there
= method of bringing the
1fe on thieves, if that be
I, Of the Mormons-and at
siould prefer TO move of,
;tc only alternative, rather
ID the terrible proceedings
4 have been enacted in this
IA We shall not. however,
sdee the conduct of people
'udsr grievances which we
but endeavor 10 give an
,punt Of the matter so far
iopessed. The immediate
n Of the disturbances Is
nted, of course. by the two
, anti .Mormons allege that
citizens was recently held
b consult upon measures TO
property from the depre-
Z Mormons, and that while
has in session, II was fired
Z Mormons, and compelled
IN disorder, On the other
that this firing was
led TO by the anti-Mormous
b secure 4 pretext for the
XII they subsequently com
isnily after, the burnings
md We have seen that from
Kindred houses have been
my Of them, If not all.
IllOceDt persons,
I've proceed further. an ac-
position of the parties in
'rsy. and the situation of
ay moi be unacceptable. We
nn the Pittsburgh Gazette.
y Hancock counties are sit
Mississippi river. from 140
teose ST. Louis The city
; ne chief town in Adams
Hsnaw the principal town
\ Z Hancock county. with
y & Nsuvoo, which is the
} l,roably in Illinois. Han
tiiaiely north OF Adams
hss partly opposite Mis-
rily opposite Iowa. War
Ifd on the river. about l.
2 Adams county line. Nau-
!N on the river, about IS
NaSaw, and about il miles
lh@Fn border OF the county.
lro places are the we'll
aolnes. or Lower Rapids OF
ll Carthage, the county
pa, Is situated in the center
y and about equally distant
sno Nauvoo. about IS miles
lhe country. from . TO 3
iom The river. is nearly all
q with occasional groves.
Of lie country. We should
popI timber. This is the
ue smoke of the burning
y seen go far. as the SET
scattered over the prairie.
g ,escnl seat OF the war. is
ms southern part of Ham
soout "a miles nom War
ny the same from Carthage.
10 80 from Nauvuo. Nor
fsni OF Mormons. in the
~. ~ Lama, is partly In Han
py In Adams county.
Ht VIII thus see that the
lne neighborlood OF Maui
me settlement surrounded
.ne old citizens. Ia pass
y : 10 Nauvoo. there are large
y snu-Mormons. until you
aoout miles of NauVoo.
'uNlrs Wrs Is altogether settled
Hanvoo contains about 1S.-
W.. and Is urnft,- v,..Ii J,,,I,