Show fl 9 jn Q 11 I 1 I 1 af p tiar ill i I 1 1 1 missionary I 1 I 1 la ahr h 0 is c in i fl ea L ID d a I 1 15 I 1 VIEWS mm ON POLITICS f I 1 in local 0 t I 1 tica heal 1 1 affairs surprising V j 1 th 1 move of 1888 i HI han an 3 E R thurman returned home on OH ute the 11 union pacific last evening eniss ev he eft on the rh of november au 0 fill a mission to england and re bained ed there till the oth of april when he commenced his return trip in chang of e e small email company of saints ani re t u r i n g i i narle i a there were nine elders in the company and a n d ht lour immigrants thor arrived in silt salt S lake city yesterday in a conversation with mr air thurman this morning he be eald eaid he had enjoyed himself in bis big missionary dabars li bara and his h health has not been good lie he ree regretted retted that he be was as unable to remain tl is summer be believing lievin lie would have been able to do moro more good than in the past on account aunt of being better acquainted with this tha veople people and thu the nature of the work required in the field which was A ut tv experience to him when lie he began to labor in the london confor confer euce and tie ile arc idad over it the greater part of e time lime he was there n of mr tharman that while the chu church raft work in england 12 i not in as flo g a ci condition as could be desired the took is more favorable than it has been for some time tima in the past i is this true of london and where more converts convert a have been made last year than for several years before the feeling among fair minded unprejudiced people is ia more favorable towards the latter day Saint son account of the changes which have talen taken place than it has been in the past while those who are prejudiced are bot to give the people sn n opportunity to ta demonstrate the sincerity of their present attitude altitude and claim it is merely a matter mafer of ney ency und nd not bo honestly nestly intended to be carried out ain in speaking of the changed conditions lu iu utah since he went aawar he said he had bad taken tio no great ir int interest ireat in ilia divi division ion movement than reading the he political poli lical hews in the papers ho he hind refrained from froin interesting himself any further than that against his hia natural incan nations nat ioni because he it was right rig ht to neglect his missionary mi duties to devote his hh attention to polities politics the wonderful revolution in public dt caused him to feet feel like rip xan van winkle NV inkle after his twenty years sleep to ro see people who were at daz dag sers points when he ha went away standing on the same platform cussing bussing cus sing everybody every bod y else was certainly cert Finly surprising i i ho was in ili hopes that after r the period of nf effervescence the strife would be less acrimonious and settle down on oil a more friendly basis basig in speak speaking inz of the movement of 1883 to which attention was was called by the reporter mr thurman stated that he be had never been baen ashamed of that little move he felt the time would come when the people of utah would align themselves with the national Nati oral par tirs d it a ka k a ay y tr gaiu uie tie pin twit that a nan man could I 1 aloni to i lle ie 11 r row wo I 1 church hid baill lettang ball tig tu to whatever party he choe and s sid ud mr thur T h ur wan luan sti stia aug ge to baty heithe neit hc gentiles fedt iles nor armors mi mop liel bel eved that there was on ny y oie dy ay to show it and that a as 11 t tn I 1 COMO coine out at and A do it it was pur our iii niB that charet and should be and isaic iS Mic and vm hout that e eid bot rsm 1 I feel favorable ini presed with the li vision ou on national political cal lines if te fie re teple pie will wiil veep keep their heads until they have beoma educated vi pi ind not p ties of friende friendship hip bei adise differ in in Dolit lc A mat maii is not int in t fi A in letting his is prejudices run so high that he be cot ciders tiia his brother a hypo urit i religion 11 iud ind a scoundrel in husina husi s because Leit be tUss he belongs to another mr thurman looks well ad lut little hanza is 13 ribier observable vable in ia him he is ig from a slight alight altac attack bof of cold contracted acta on the tatt latt r part of the trip but he will ill undoubtedly soon be arcand shaking hands with his miny m iny friends frien when colre omea qui qu 1 t i edwith ed with his fairly who mho are enjoying enjo the of their husband and father after his long absence ence NT V bil mr thurman a hearty welcome home |