| OCR Text |
Show dV ? AB0UT MR- SMTJUTmVAITE. 8 His Neighbors Say About Well-Known TJtahn. e fen ( The Tr,bun(- L. 1 UU"' Marcl1 2l.-Kverybody In tiri T r'oryuotl- m Webor eounty 0 h. ,nr,s Sniurthwallo. and to '. nd.At, Jlls nuainlances and corre-'prfra corre-'prfra rnriiln?qJ" )0 adilau npnrly all of tho fib' htn,'"!; Jmcr of Utah and tho C'V hr In foumry. Beyond theo "iffilfS JUals ln ,lno Products such a ard t,,e nncr trades of ir tu? al over Amorlm. to Ku- 5r.N of iV1!"'1 10 80,1,0 of 11,0 Asiatlc rtcrU-' traf Tr?hn.. 1:uronc,an powers. r!.d to fi P an, found lllnl "ther mvi. lh,l ,ta,ku concerning tho great rtaJ-lfklch ll,ew naH "K'lt himself, or JTt'sTWa n m n rtm?',1 church has Imposed ic ll his rLi5u.t hlH l0"ff residence here h0imn " , i acquaintance with sov-tribCnrp0nr,oharac.t01, sov-tribCnrp0nr,oharac.t01, ,,HS enabled Thr. htsPrrnta1llvo to Gat'cr a good Y'piJn J l,ci from them. a Utj I ErBlishman by Birth. Xr 151 11 to nativAy rM n"0' 11 18 know'' Ln"1 tart ' ''ounl,y . became, at a a,n rc-forn, "K' , P"nlnontIy associated Sfn0' various kinds. . minonc ,r(P,r a,I Englishman to rlso WyMnmw",SiVicl,r,n Parliamentary Ufa 5 .S ',fr In thn tilifi uf Ts?clal Soform chor-f&itf4 chor-f&itf4 Vonni ? sSnii..1? C8 or ,n America. a( a aY urthwalto was rapidly on nSw and d aIc w.cjl acciualntcd with '.O'l0 met n,$ &fnr0ccni y''tor from Utah LmwO?-1 if fl e famous James Urlco was t0. 1 aii4 onnn,e?'two cert,l,n I" ' I 5jrthitono f thc,n WUB ChniUfca A. JrfoV,!yihwilUc1 Jled the Mormon V&tx Prlmh ilipan ''"tlKatlon iLs ab-at.r5 ab-at.r5 Mm Thefe, fDPcalcd very airongly that r lfllle ?f common consent. JK nlaVho0 Lod,cou'l loak directly to J??5,Ki.TreBhl oui wal ,,oror,n which could S'lloa or M,hy a ,p,rD,,or Payment and vC T'fll truths n11 ,BCcmod to present. fJf- wa" liS Yh,S lutl- Particularly. Il0Xtl bV the fadt,(la.lilvo.rablo consldcra- 322Fi crch ltat ,L "Ister hod joined 1!l5T!d rlia i n ,dibcon srcatly rldfculcd. PZAr , btcomo her defender. lSimJfEmlark8 ln Business. lMK?,0h5?nt in edL"n' riuh- h0 "I'tnlned bJiSiWcd Lu,a niercanllle hounn us a atcnography being ono of his many accomplishments. Ho soon launched Into business for himself. Ho has not been engaged for many years as a commission merchant, and yet he has become a. great and distinctive operator, us might be expected of a man of his menial ability. Great Alfalfa Merchant. He owne a largo warchoiiEO for use In cases of exigency, but his principal business, busi-ness, vast as It Is. must bc transacted by himself and correspondents at the other ends of wires In several offices throughout through-out the world, it Is not too much to nay of htm that he Is ono of tho few great alfalfa merchants of the earth. He moves trninlonds of wheat from Texas to Chicago Chi-cago and ho moves carloads of need wheat from the choico growing spots to tho places where they arc needed all over the world. Noted for Charities. Ho Is noted for his studlousnoss nnd his 'charltlen. Before Joseph F. Smith concluded con-cluded that he wns beyond human criticism, criti-cism, Charles A. Smurthwnlte wns often a' lecturer before tho societies of young people on subjects requiring profound consideration and study. Tho poor wcro never allowed to go In want from his door. Ho was a generous tithe-payer and a contributor to the various ward funds. Believes in Freo Speech. Ho always acts as If he were made of watch-spring steel If that be. a good comparison com-parison for a human creature of a most tenacious material. He takes his positions posi-tions after caroful thought; after taking them he will not rocodo from them except upon full consideration. He has an Englishman's Eng-lishman's belief in the supremacy of law and order. He has a religious man's reverence rev-erence for the name of Deity and for the i divine commands. He thinks that freo speech I one of tho rights that cumu to us with our birth. Dangerous Opponent of Tyranny. With thoso views, It Is easy to sco how Charles A. Smisrthwalte would be ono of tho most dangerous opponcuts that the Mormon tyranny could meet. Ho would bo patient to tho Inst degree, of patience, but when tyranny had Invaded In-vaded not only his own rights but tho rights of tho people whom ho loved, he would rouse himself to n determination which not all tho temptations of the world could subdue. This Is the way his friends In Ogdon talk about him, although he will not talk about himself. |
