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Show " ; ti given o nrtirner Tnatoner to eon- Eider whether he could and would however y.ralses'orthy their they t When the manifesto ' a Pr"' kJ :u th,to me it appeared to my , pit command on all to recognize to 10 tr1 of the church authorities J political concerns: it meant, ' recantation was concerned, a ' had lor years pnmipies g a reee.smg froth the ground I copied dumig the division moveneni, t G and. aime all, it made me feet I ''l Mould be untrue to mvself. i la.m that 1 lainiui be rove; but with the light hair, the manifesto 'sillied us it- - construction will and".menr as it, would be interpreted by l Mhos. i.rs.mal ambitions might i aid subi.rt their sense of right. i Oil! I be operated lo the tlljuix Ot th. . state. Eighth- - White protesting Uc. the m.i.gling of rel ginh and pol ness I;. thrust hi differ Mi'h the i lui'-ointo political spceihes, as fir instance In the legislatui e m contest, and senatorial the culse of the st a r- - ct pti.m given .film at Logan,b, Kell. If, lviT. and also a reception (he Idaho h gislature at his house rel. - i"; !l to clout hts brain while CURE YOUR RHEUMATISM, . of hi gicaicst trial.. This destruction, and that though their I o' ousideivd m htn the dejtrve rebukes have been sharp, they were) 8 a laal Hub Zoirsalf and vlth HUhrag is JeTcrft ined Intended to bring h:u to a sense of; '1 haulier evidently f.wtered hi. true position. It Every Moralog btetluen ot the hat In "That mIhigm he h.t wronged any "Tou see thai I havent a particle ot one of thvin at leact. ,,f hi l.ieilii,n bv Mold, deed or suld the man with that They do- - improper undei tai'diug of their spirit; rheumatism, 'ton..,, t uni a voice that was Intend(riiwd and 'crush d,d intent, lie now k riieir l'oigiNe- -' flori'l lies.. ed by natiW for campaign purposes, "That he ha oldamtd ght wherein navs the T feel Free Press. m he Mas m I he dark, and can like a an ache Never have P ehiui-faith and authorities rile jus lowed the. idea of the hit h it- - In lulea und or i'kin. Don't pay a particle of attenhe1 de-m:nd that tl. !t lluwsrtip and regu,a:i tion to east, winds, rkins or changes In. asks lot-- ; the gal, on to lna of the , lull, h, and hu.niiy Eat three meals a temperature. were such as to glveiies fan!1his ail be A year ago day and sleep like a top. WGI S M i'ANNg.N, v TiVc Ilf zhliK&t KMI I . .H SKUH 11 TAYU'K, 1 and t he churi h. Yetweut around smelling like a bottfwof ' IENUORU. them lo pie"CHARLES dhln tn t Imrsp iiirhaiFirr. One' time Id be' on if from consulting ;iiol. t his is the f to Attached matvruti lies. Then I'd have an arm drawn to In reterence omen Mi h. That , ' all out of shape or a shoulder that was as affect, ng the w TH ATVHFR V ENDORSEMENT. II..- .- P i pie of no earthly use. The last spell I had he Arcus master V.ih-umental was-wiqu.il.Oi anon or and I waa about my nor has i i eared himself rrsrt I a, tHs d rStott Hi ready to throw back, aml i the What ion that he was financial. ) tmi sponge. up .iim:s ir. that per. .or waa rv- Mr. Than her. i ;ur ucn filing the did 1 do for it? Everything under tha i car-'anil ,r Us utterance lie, and all the loiel, Holes imposed sun. I had horse chestnuts In every he might have repudiated, is as follow s ii lu.iy comply with the de, isnoti, and to formulate Mich a d.vumen; m hi own as would expiv his th-and Wring Hum of t.me being i fixed at i0 dais. From hn letter, Which follows, it Mill lie seen that be has at Declared Guilty of Apostasy and once ac'ed n the matter, end tne tie, Moil m the most UneqlYO, ul Unchristian-lik- e Conduct, I'lamdr, ami manifesting a spirit of hum!,.)- and that Mill lie gratifying to a.l Mho have a rial 'ey 111 m: rest h, welfare. 'B Hi final' lt I julor'.iht: t lie Maui lest,, anti tun, approval, on the art of th- - ptes..den rn- ot ID the ,,f i. induct 111 III. IIU'- illKliauiny OM.tgIv ter. he reia'ns h. eland. ug ami ieiiow marks lie detains IV i i.ui, h. j, shipWem the now w, tho.it further in III' llmnli. comnV-nt- , the do, ument ocihc case, -g, those in their or.br, the Colb- of itu- - pr .detn v pla.trt, tile finding Th- Tha'i'htr. whleh M trial of the t a k . their d , - n Brother I as , I i of he iMir-- i l .,f that deci(Thatchers endors-m- -n M t .1 IS if this h l ast. sion and his leuer th take v , i in and the ia't.-l.uvv at an 'tam e of affa.r h" a n cndoi-.-m-h.s totter ur'd , : 't lias w thatgheu. tn the J, c.jnoli. factory compile ii The J'llht .a a !.'! al m ay, THE CHARGES. m i ta.N .it h thM. R'-life tamil'ar ' for t Then follow s the document feriach In t ai n Mr That, lu their' " 'There is room in this new stall but ami the and shameful pictures In order. During the tr.al it w aa almost all societies ard all organization, 3 LETTER. THE May, and we think ha church, uh;. ; in. uiui ui. n.icsi sum imiHKWible within themselves must to coniine have done so. The fact that ena tr.i lULMl Thit.h.-- r Utter Mr. Urd the information get completetheand accutate they ,k who Ulan. men reAug. 13, 197. The limits roper : j. t regard. tig "Ion have refrained from pruvdmgs, the hi LkMii), Aligns M I'aumoi. J ,eph E. ni, initiation f ,r ITnte.l Stales senator but Tile Herald did give the In the IrMC'1, supreme law of this state, madeanda falsehoods ,r ' pret .sc not, t ring allti Ta ihmose. dial kr at the hau ls ,f Hi, I,, ii,. lain luiilt. motive of the i harres The Tribune in- coienant Mith the citizens thereof - roll, ctmg on themselves. r Brethren i.a,.- I, foie me your one of the charg.-tv the M:th this nation that certain th ng e ,1, e.s.om ms apprMv.sl hv 1ie nigh isiuiied Tilts breach was y to. ror does it touch tha J during En- sisted that ,,,l and lie should and done t was performed, the of .ion, Re of skill s:.ike Hr Argu cart.Kiii. eoinpla.n Like hers her neglecting ly.n . aTTHTf iv . .1 Thatj He an "ho tail. lautn that f :a-covenants. w must ihose which this paper was errvme.ni. keep ui.i conditions by InWi maj loiahi m ? ti. things that reflected upon tflttlM.Iitf U ah. .for t Iiated uh.-- the ihui.lt f.u inula ti J tVwi etil'l and uhurvh P in in The complaint itself will snow vv inch i peace prosperity and exalted him. and the lrt Ovntir'x.n thrt-v ,:h U is, Mill draw the line sharp between Ttiat. her le- - was right. tnjnil, that he favored wtril ,,!, unU i rixM.I Uiu( ull ariunuiRts. povers the and of the ciuzns rights In nut conlii'-eerred he ink TH f COMPLAINT. to ti. At the entifeience of Miut U'UK'lU!' Udr.J UIKH H' churth. oi the slate and those of the some ns in public r'lHNRis pn iiumss things oi Hit Jiuur the t hurt h f hi m in n tins, M Thatcner "Salt Lake He Mho otes for the union of tbe two, Utah, July 30, K37. l of thu it u. ir tunub was su-i- 'i ml- .1 Horn t lie quotum of "To the Prvsi.kmy ami 11. gh Coumil,1 or the on cr riding of the church by 'he Mv urfiM i. i ii o thin the sustained he that x.vpCtm idea the Sait l.ake Stak of Zion: stale, l no friend of Utah. He who In ruit. Wlwi a cam lu for no apustl.-s- , und a l.tt'.e later was de-- 1 of ontles so strongly that he ffchrral "Jh-a- r n ention of the church We Brethren h u a the ltifoi ux'unuit a mul ou intei hereby prefer frk llg i'fc!H,hk vibl iltl.tU'l l!Ul that tiled of that nttuv, m h, hoa.i.r, gone to the middle of state matters Is at enemy to Utah on--if, against Brother Moses Tnatelu-him that I VUW w'tiM to a. Ih. whispered was left a. tin. no Uc. atur having ofliarge a m J and of Me th'nk we can bring peace ' apostai y and unchns.ianlik- eon-mi ih ir wish, the fact that he mat ir.bvu.gtl wtll dWincii ioc4 ; due!,, exnlintcj lu puohe spec, hos. licual prosperity to this new state by Jet been named. , rule d to the ml ont'orm simple l, ttiul (Nimpl. le jur Ni we will com ersat nniUi in this question tons, interviews, temporizing In the last s. n t tott.il campaign, Mr. private . u ,h h t :e v submitted to him for hia So an. I d finitely lirti u newspapers and in other ways, be mistaken, i.o d tHijttve-- : lia: fhr Thai, h.-- Ma again a ear.dhlaie lor through " With the same honesty of purp se, FVn.it ur w a departure from the spm of uvrtatua showing or ihu former au the United Slat. av Ks. na te, and" lna the gosi-- l and the doctrine and dis- - but with a much more Joyful heart, he, t! 11. I ioi iirti.'v e iuh!lf amiouiift nienta rewpef "Rut tn all Brother Thatcher's in ldi r y rtiul ikthoimI p tht in cipline of the Church of Jesus Christ had voted w ith M3 quorum to grant public utterances, mtei ileus and leta ser- laical of trite from the spirit y 11$ Latter-dafreedom .he tf of UlO of Saints, such as to forfeit the Paints entire po'Blcal freedom. ters gate off. use to the i hutch authorof the laud, he was laboring un-i- l, uiniruh and Ihe announorim nia uoni.Uried his right to fellowship and standing in meant it then: he just as slnceielvi vant of the ities so th.it Dually he was p.uicd on the r a purposa n, t!ic in ''Ueuiurution of ii tneipit oil Hie; apptehension church. Your brethren, moans it now. He nn ho thinks because, nf th. i lom h authorities and of the win. auhjeut eXfH u dntivt In fhu trial before t'u high coumil and the of. "BRIGHAM YOUNG. we are surrounded by the wall hit ter dixeianent declaiutiun hetvn the in rule of certain the prom:-'- . b.sUnnn.-FRANCIS M. LYMAN, Up ill the one tharges may statehood that It is now safe to unsay! meaning of prim iples. This was what led him II nt chureh orti.:a: mi. required 4.rtvk m or .1 J. to "HKBKR GRANT. oxMirinel Nvhieti tMforo been proclaim that has gaid, or ottlrv (mIiUi'u! . autvpuiiK aposiuey. in a false light before' The Tribune also insisted that Apos- - ly word or act that there was any du- to pla, i hem toher ftiKatn mem iHontur in Much t. st. no my was taken during Into Yiould them thus and the tiring publie. HbVrft re to Lv with order man were and Grant Young, already plicity or double dealing in the hearing and the and cau disaffection and dt- - midth there apjoa!ed aiiaM.n. uas Dually 'tie in mv mind the practically tunning the trial, winch was secure desired concessions, la mistaken. disreputeamong Satnta. the Latter-da- y hkrht far.. an I undar the argued by members of the council and also errumous. When the church au-- 1 He had not laid aside his office in the vision prayed ' now manifested, puutanc of w fttuh 4 u accept th ,,lvc. spirit he has Mr. That, her made the closuj& address thorin.-- s decided that Mr. Thatcher church to obtain political honors, but andThe of willingness to do l.ralNn of JhrtnoipHm wi'hout sMiHifying Ins 111 his oun behalf On tile dolloMing should Ik tiled for apostaey, it became Iiecause he eaiv dire calamity confront-- j all In hicvpiessnm to make right such myelf. in aeuejalns H us defined by flhd poM.r in order to bring the matter Ing the people if this course were been brought about, council, I iied YioU: none of the enifAKt?-men- u day, Friday, the stake ptesidenty necessary, up in due firm, that regular i lurg.-- s taken. His audience knew the position wrong a have heretofore entered iivltj under th bis course ran, in iTienm presented their deei.snm. timnr.g that should lie preferred. The authorities he had occupied fur 4(1 years on the though uniiit. nl lonally,nds byitself of party pledge reaju-ti- n to our too and writings, coiniii the t harg. s had been sustained. selected Aposil. s Young, Lyman uud Independence of tht fMttgon could poldical not' and he of illKTty, question are that We , ln.ni-t.rglad light who remain ith ration. consul, was a Grant to formulate these untramme.! a conlom-pWiHthis, Coupled charges, and now with one act expunge that record, has see can he and that in tho him to tome condition that Mr, Thai. h.-r might, by they piefetied the same vv.ih gura niter of the cK&te-oothe high ami stultify the avowed sentiment of fie was m vi ror, when he set up his teirtu!h?n. be a to nsioted declaration, making council. As mints in the case, a life time. wn!imrnMM lneinbt-islnIndividual Judgment against that of oHuv.nK repeatedly affirmed in tne ihutih. , a the three apostles, or some of them, makrt emend where I have wronged of the authorities all the Un the same day, Friday, Mr. were present leading the of in the my brethren 'He spoke of the struggles during public utterance or other proceedings, h. Thatcher made a reply, a. opting the e wUt W'hiic under mlHwmir- denfnon to custom, but aside 'front Mormon people in the early days, nf chon notion that ail conditions of the decision, which Mas according tru Ritual ton; ana a you tiav inthe charges and making dwelt on the relations between the "It was a monstrous preferring of were brethren these do me guilty formed thm endorsed the that leading stake presimay by by acceptyesterday such explanations regarding the mat- church and state under a republican faith.' It ing your dominion, and a that coure dency, and endorsed us a satisfactory ter as devolved uiwm them, they had form of government. He described the double dealings und punic wo Id prevent argumen.t and dimit man a make should one was that any compliance with the decision. to do with conducting the trial, position he had taken on this subject nothing I to not or had whether if he complied In full In his reply or do laratlon Mr. nor did they have any vote on tha and reviewed some of th pause and retted and ask himself circumI make wiih ihe all dccl jvquircmetvta. the and had not in was wrong Thatcher makes the decision a part result. It has been urged that tht-s- g stances connected with the recent man- himself of jiut aa vou rendered it. a his brethren. of his communication. He now encommunication, accept it by prt three apostles were chosen because o ifesto and his refusal to sign it. He misjudged attachthis that investigatare thankful "We dorses the manifesto, which was the their hostility my algnalure, affix It hereto nd auto Mr. Thatcher, which conceded that the church had a right ing conducted la kindness thorise you t a mke it public in any mancause of so rnoch contention, with the Siay or may not tie true. to .discipline Its members for the in- ion has been and ner you may deem proper. explanation that th,e interpretation of the presidency wers fraction of church rules, but it had no and patient e and deliberation, The findings Here attach the deoipion, a desire to bring forth the truth. placed upon It by the authorities makes p s follows: matters into po- with church to carry right had Vwy respectfully. the Brother Thatcher It possible for him to do so without right to as has lieen argued here, litical affairs. Yoar brother In the ronnef, Apostasy, viewed before lie as it, place his case, stultifying himself in any way. The vanes in its extent. In a general way MOAK3 THATCH EK. detail as he objectionable statements made by him apostasy mean revolt. It Is so de- ADDRESS TO THE LEGISLATURE. his brethren with as much so he subdone has desired. 19 HE and covered lit the decision, were, he fined in the dictionary. Rut the Prophet HESTORED. Having ex"Ninth In his own published says, made under misapprehension of Joseph Smith says in this connection: planation of the remark h mad in mitted It to this Iscouncil in a spirit of The final document In the caw Ir from the situation and they are reli acted. humility, which veiy gratifying tq 'The moment we revolt at anything the legislature about a higher alliance, us. the atake presidency, the effect of to believe we the and pleasing The history of the case, with an Which follows: fames from God, the devil takes as which Is to restore Mr. Thatcher V full ofliclal explanation thereof, ,v as given 'No legislator can keep his oatk of Lord. was power.' (Compendium, p. 28S.) On this also very gratifying to hear inemtxrrahjp jn the church: "It In last last evening's News, an official jrround th or If he allows she office includes Inviolate or revolt any 'apostasy' Thatcher acknowledge the Salt Tjake CHjr, lTah. Aug. 14, 1971 organiza- Brother as cigan of the church. departure from a rule or regulation es- officials of an ecclesiastical the mouth pieces of the We hereby accept t.e foregoing tatter ipostles THE NEWS EDITORIAL. tablished by the Lord, whether in per- tion to control his actions within th Lord, hhc endorse ment with ..authority.,, aa from son tr servants: province of the state.'' and revelators. and ac- of the decialon of13,4he high ourieil on hia Discussing the matter editorially, the The day must come in Utah w&en prophets, seers Moses Thatcher that IW7. aa a consider "We case, Aug. given were his satisfactory that they seeking News says: an apostate spirit and was he who (being an officer in the state) knowledge compliance with the decision, and rotate probing his ailment to in "For more than a v.eek past there exhibited holds a higher allegiance (to the chief laivation while of subm'wdon which ha light and in his conduct. unchristlanllke Such bottom. acknowledgvery the manbeen deal of a has have come to Hrother Moaca ThsUetwr aod great curiosity In his Interview published tn of any alien or church organizahan) ment are indicative that Brother his readim-sto yield to rh finding of th ifested and great Interest created by theFirst. Salt Lake Tribune, which he has than that which (under hia boi?V4 Thatcher is ready to comply eur with council and th authority of the presiding the fact that Moses Thatcher was upon admitted must to the state, nt be In the main correct oath) belongs to la aa follows: officers of the church of Christ. trial for his fellowship In the Church as to his views, though not as to his be a law maker in the halls of the leclslon, which a Nora m. canvov, Saints be- exact of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y state. he there .HntalMd E. TAYTOR. virtually THE DECISION. fore the president y and 'high council charges language; Tenth. In the same article he use of the church CHARTE9 W. RRXROSE. authorities the stake. Many false with bad of the Salt We therefore decide that the charges Brest, icncy of the. Salt Rake ftt&ke of faith, in declaring, first, that this language: statements of the causes and 'proceedZion. Doubtless a great struggle la now against Brother Moses Thatcher have would not interfere in politics, they been case the of hare for a given ings been sustained, apd that in order to re and next, that hey intended to and inaugurated Jp- Utah, for struggle the through the public prints, the Infor- would-TKfor in and integrity his tain the lilierty, fellowship standing interfere, and that this prac- freedom, mation generally being only of a hear- tically annulled of free government, for the principle Christ of Latter-da- y Church their former declara. BITS ABOUT NOTABLES. saycharacter, where not actually tion. He also announced his readiness Incorporated in American institutions, Saints he publish & statement to the coined in the brain of the imaginative to lie controlled by the satisfaction and approval of the presiIs to the state if cause the Imperiled by Mr. Rider Haggard has finished reporter. In order lo correct the wrong the champion dency of this stake of Zion, fully covlatest declaration of the church' au- dictation of the church, Its sovereignty new novel dealing with Boer life, enIs lost and its independence is a mth, ering the following points, viz.: impressions that have been made, and thorities. to present the case truthfully' in all Its a cause of "That in taking the position that the titled "The Swallow." "Second. In giving to the public an Irrldescenl dream. andIt isthankfulness aspects for the information of all in- private correspondence him-el- f authorities of the church, by issuing gratitude profound between now terested, the News gives a brief so many noble and true women the declaration of principles, on April that President which and Snow, Igrenn of the trial, with the signed account men, chosen as the representative i, 1896, acted In violation of pledges 8lJL Crockett has been taking only to thureh and quorum mat-J- t and documents that go lo make up the rec- related f a great and earnest people, have previously given, and contrary to what walking tour In Pomerania, the English f r. Inord. of face they had published It), the Deseret: By using language as follows stood unllinchingly in the "The proceedings before the high In"Third. opposition, day News, and given to the Salt Lake papers say, no doubt with a view to his reply to President Lorenzo Rnow. tense and unscrupulous huncouncil were commenced by a a more half than for hia new for Times, ht was in error and in the dirk. acquiring "local-colo- r in the Tribune and Herald after day, which appears below) entered published now sees there is no conJ dred Imllots, as exponents and advohe "That 11. 1S96: Tne Red scene of Nov. the of Axe, story, and flict between that declaration and their by a committee of three of the council Although the Judges before whom I cates of the principles of Jefferson which is to be laid In Pomerania. of tfle apostles on behalf of the church, am to In to former Jackson. reference utterances expolitbe have arraigned nearly all and Brother Thatcher at once signiIt is only in this spirit that Utah ical affairs. an opinion as to the merits of fied his intention ta appear. The case pressed will continue redeemed from a thraldom A young woman has received the nn accusers to are my "That he was mistaken In conveying case; although my was tried under the ordinary rules of sit in over me; although a as obnoxious as that of African slav- the idea that the church authorities nsual honor of the freedom of a Lonthe high council, except that greater verdict judgment serfdom. or Russian has already been delivered ery desired and intended to unite church don i latitude than common was allowed in against me guild. She Is a daughter of Lord "Also this: and without a hearing. and or to exercise undue influthe introduction of evidence and in Amherst of Hackney and, having writThe state demands of Its citizen ence state, Tn a conversation with President in affairs. political on either and side, faithstatements adjournon the train between and law makers duty well and porenzo wherein the public have been ten a history of gardening in Engments were taken from time to time In Balt LakeSnow, The ted"That under oath. and Brigham City last fully performed to believe through his utterances land has Just been thus honored by the consideration of the still feefde condithe memiiers, Nov. 7, I was given the impreschurch demands of its the leaders of the church were tion of the defendant's health. Thus sion that I have absolutely another different that nothing to same individual, forging chains to bind the members of Worshipful Company of Gardeners, to the proceedings, which commenced on hope In any other than a publio thing. The for "higher allegiance the church, an impression was created dally Friday, Aug. 6, continued, with which I referred would require obedi- which such a I now request. he did not intend and does not Pierre Loti, who Is at present on nosessions (excepting Sunday) to Aug. hearing, conflict. is ence a Here church. to lit the "Fourth. to LoPresident to prevail. Writing 13. Every opportunity which be could renzo tice service on the French warship Under our state wish Is responsible? Who Nov. It. 4S96, saying: Snow, the he has placed "That wherein desire was given him to explain his constitution the church is responsible. 'I has produced a new book, not shall trouble Javelot, my a in false posiof church brethren, the position and feelings, and after hear- therefore, to convene In a special meet- That being so. the proper solution of tion, however unintentionally, he has Ramuntcho," a study of Biscayan ing the" speakers on both side of the ing named for Thursday at 2 oclock the conflict and difficulty is simple. let done them an and is readv and manners. Gaston council, and also those who filed the p. m., in the historians office.' the church vacate the forbidden ground to make such injustice amends as lie in. hia landscape complaint, he madt a plea in hia own ail well. be will and declares It to be the true Loti, "And the this after had been power. meeting wilin he which his behalf, expressed I repeat, those holding such higher called at his special request. the first the Loti of the old manner". That he lingness and his desire to make right "Fifth. By resorting to the quibble alleglanee should find no place in the presidency andacknowledge of the apostles council all the wrong that he had done to any that he was not invited to the meet- halls of the legislature. as God's servants, as prophets, stairs of his brethren, and also to comply with Charles Maron, who lately died la one week later, wheit-h- e was notiand revelators, and their authority as IaOGAN SXEECIL THE the decision of the council, whatever ing fied case his would be claimed descent from the poet that Paris, in considered, church. the supreme be. He admitted that he and In that might 'Eleventh. The 'same ideas were "That when one man is out of har- Virgil. Regularly every New Years stating, since Judgment in these had been In error, and in the dark elaborated in his been matters has introducing speech already passed. with them in the enunciation of day all persons La Mantua, the poets that he had been seeking for light, and "Sixth. In charging President Lo- Mr. Warren Foster at Logan, Feb. 17. mony a the church, that it had come to him through what renzo were hia he.rule for the guidance of Twelfth. Snow matter what with Np matter in publishing must submit to the rule or be re- native town, who bore the name of had been developed in this trial. order to gratify the ar parent curiosity In tent tons, the effect of hi utterances garded Maro, the poets patronymic, sent greetas not in full fellowship. HIS "GENERAL HOSTILITY. of five young men, and describing his and course on the public mind waa of the church has ing to Maron, whom they regarded "That member io on a was he that fighting the church "It will be seen from the findings (Brother Snow's) explanations as a the right to oppose and bring into as first and greatest of them all. and decision given below that the mat- bitter and acrimonious communication. vital question, namely, the political contempt any rule of the church liberties church. of member of the the ter did not rest, as stated and supposed THE MANIFESTO. which has been formulated by proper That he was freedom the of rechampion by some, upon Brother Thatcher's Mr, Rnskln spends several hours a especially w hen it has been' "Seventh By endeavoring to make as against the chains which the authority, fusal to accept the declaration of prinadopted by the church as a body. church was gardening In a little green cultiday them. It the that to authorities of bind appear the but forging rather his In upon in ciples, general That he was in error stating vated place in the middle of a nut wood, course of hostility to his brethren, par- church, in publishing the declaration That the church was endeavoring to his published letter to President Lorhad contradicted what dominate the state and interfere with enzo 8now: which In spring Is full of daffodils and ticularly those who stand at the head of principles, of the church. It appeared, however, they had previously announced In the it functions, and he was . opposing " During all these weary months, cherry blossoms. Here the professor an the News and of Deseret that with leaders That the lnterviey attempt. that much of that was predicated upon friends and physicians believed I no other toll but hts own and Times, as to the political church had professed political liberty while a misunderstanding of their motives the Salt Lake was on the verge of the grave, I was admits Is as proud ot bis garden as of ths and purposes; and instead of taking liberty of the members of the church. to the people in order to gain statehood, administered member once to by only this language: and then had changed their policy, of our that declaration as It stood, he as- He" used quorum, although day after day great- books w hich bear bis name on As I have already stated, X underand promulgated a new rule, to domsumed to make an Interpretation of it for that purpose made engagements title pages. there at was the time inate manifesto stood the them it and restrict their politloal were for reasons unknown to me not corresponding to his preconceived noapproval. Just as I liberties, and were thus guilty of tions of what he thought the leaders handed me for kept it now. While it ostensibly double dealing and punic faith. of the church intended to do. His pub- understand not Alexandre Dumas, the younger, is to restrict the liberties In this connection he may sate that This is shown by the letter introlic utterances by letters and speeches appeared was of limithe there 'no people, yet duced by Brother Thatcher from the one such engagement waa not kept, shortly to have bis statue on the Place were reviewed; some of these were of Presbyterian preacher at fit. Geor re, but that this was not an intentional Malesherbes in Paris. Subscriptions much modified by his explanations; tation to Its application, and in view fact that nearly every male mem- the article by the Catholic prkat breach of promise. others which were generally understood the being collected for the purthe church holds some office,, at Denver, That in speeches and published let- are already to refer to the presiding authorities of ber of Introduced . by Brother ae Dumas Is a household and as as no been which there has public! ters pose and, he yet has used E. expressions the church were explained as having decision announced as to the officers Grant, the letter written by Brother G. Woolley at St. George, the rallying had been better unsaid,, and that he name In France, It should be lees difno reference to them at all; thus the to be controlled by it. there ha ve arisen around utterance. and Thatcher of the ene- regrets theirknows ficult to raise the money than it has bondage and oppression and differences of opinions as mies of Brother of no higher alle'trouble to which he had alluded were disputes the church, the endorsement "That orhs more been In the case of many and to This Its Intent. unfortunately the and true, solemn binding being explained to be such as he feared would danger being that it could be applied of the hostile press, and the cheers of giance Frenchmen. a of other religious those distinguished than obligations come from sources outside the church to restrict the liberties of the people, I the multitude who were antagonize character, between a man and bis and not from Its leading authorltiea cannot sustain it. I thought then, as to the church leader. God. Wllherby (dryly) "Yon havent, eh; y Thirteenth. The letter written I think now. that such a course would HE ACCEPTED AT ONCE. "That In speaking of 'chains, op- Well, I wouldnt he surprised It yon to Brother be a stultification. I had never Elder B. H. Roberts of liberty, curtailment Great plainness of language was dreamed a condition would arise Thatcher shows that Brother Robert pression, 'malice, anger, spite, and revenge, didnt eee him for four more." used In presenting to Brother Tbatoher in my lifethat where 1 could not serve God perceived the effect which had been hs did not intend to reflect upon the Mrs. Witberby (feigning great dls the position In which he stood and the fully and yet yield my complete al- produced on the public mind hr their authorities of the church in any way, X)h, you . haven't appointment) effect produced on the publio mind by legiance to my country and to my united course; and in not listening to end is that his language has hanged your mind, have yout Arent the course he had pursued. After the state. The spirit of the manifesto, as the appeal thus made and not endeav- been sogrieved construed. hearing was concluded and the presi- it appealed tor me, was in violent oring to correct that wrong, there was That In falling to attend the meet-12, yon going to bring him to dinner?" dency of the stake had taken the mat antagonism to all I had believed and an unchristian like spirit exhibited by ing of the twelve apostle on Nov. Wltherby No, madam. Im not ter under advisement, they presented publicly proclaimed for many years, Brother Thatcher. and again on A 1, be snada a grave And Mrs, Wltherby, having gained X and decision the findings given below, and could not, and, so far, have not We recognize the fact that Brother mistake, which h- - now regrets, though ' which were unanimously sustained by been able to bring myself to a point Thatohere bodily afflictions have been he did not see It then in that light. her point, glided blandly from th the high council, and were satisfactory where I believed should yield my great, and that they weakened him in his brethren of the i yoom, he believe That to those who ied th Qomflsint. Tims political Judgment to sax. set of men mind to some extend gotuated bT jar rather, that JoUe have ng.U-loi- r- i vii-M- d i 1 ir.-i- rep.-mafic- ; - - ' " . I' bin-tio- jn,-.T-- . - leoi-at.-dl- . 11 . -- i i , : : 'i: -l f pn-m-- jo sa-u- m-- , i) ' j -- su-la- in n- j ' ' 1 : I sL--- . . h.-- r , 1 s In-a- . 1 s . ; 1 UK-las- 1 H llUOtl-Ul.- i . liuenJ 1 J. Af-ha- d r fi v tit:-mi- t nt'-i- i -- 4 1 ' no il n th . I carried potatoes till they petrified. I ate lemons until .1 waa as sour as I looked. I took more kinds of medicine than you can find In any one drug stoic, I was In a boiled state for six months from hot baths. I was massaged into a pulp. I traveled 300 miles to have the disease charmed away end had It worse coming back than I did going. One day I met a little old man that must have lieen 100, He Vtl as spry as a kitten, yet assured me that from the time he was 50 to 70 there was nothing of him but rheumatism. Even his hair ached. He advised me to steal a dishrag and rub myself thoroughly with It every morning. There was no virtue in the treatment unless I stole the rag. I would have robbed a bank to get relief. One afternoon I slipped through the back door of a house Into the kitchen, grabbed a dishrag and started to limp away. A 200 pound hired girl let out a Tipperary screech and took after me with a mop stick. By the time she had clouted me once op twice I was running like a professional and at the end of half a block I was out of reatch of her weapon. Ivq never had a twinge since. I dont know whether the hired girl, the pounding, the running or the dishrag cured me. Tn rather disposed to think that the rheumatism was scared out ot me." i A - SELF-MAD- MAN. E j T -- - 1 T us . Treuerer Itobnrd Ones a DevtP, for Country Caper. Ellis Henry Roberts, the new United States treasurer, began life as a compositor In the office of a country newsW The various steps which paper. took upward from ths devllshlp" Uncle Sams counting room were made wholly by his own personal effort Is his early youth he entered a printing office and while learning hia. trade not , , only supported himself but secured thorough education. He fitted for college and was graduated with the second highest honors in the class ot 1850 at Yale. In 1851 he became editor and jpart. owjner .of. the, Utlei, .Herald and-.- , tor thirty-fiv- e yeare controlled the policy of that paper, having In the meantime become the sole proprietor. During all this time be bad been ' more or lesa active in politics. lie served tis delegate to the Republican national conventions In 1864, 1868 and 1876. In 1866 he waa elected representative to the state legislature. Four year later he was elected congressman and served two terms. In 1884 he was appointed by Harrison as assistant United States treasurer at New York and during the subsequent four years he directed the subtreasury at that city. Mr. Roberts has found time to write several hooka He has been honored by Yale and Hamilton, both" com-plai- y, Des-cham- ps ELLI3 II. ROBERTS. of which Institutions have conferred upon him honorary degrees A A Orest EDlDeerisg Feet. remarkable engineering feat was recently performed In California In providing a bulwark for a great dam being built to impound water for San Francisco. By a tingle blast a section of a mountain was torn off and hurled into a gorge below Two months were required in preparation for the blast. In tunnels cut Into tha mountain ot rock great stores ot black powder were placed, while deposits of giant powder were located under tha mass to ,be moved. The1, black powder ignites slower than the granite powder, and the effect, when electricity waa applied to both at once, waa first to lift up the mass and then push It over the edge. Into the gorge,. A mass of rock measuring 400x60 feet, and weighing an estimated 150,000 tong, waa thrown exactly aa the engineers had planned. . X- bQ.. i Inequalities of Existence, We rwt," said the distinguished law yer for the defense. "An such la life." added Raggsy Rufus, recounting the circumstances to Plodding Pete; we rest an git the do set on us. He rests an gits paid fur doin' on It" New York Truth. " Most people consume Jess food ta summer than In winter, and very many use hut little meat in extremely hot weather. |
