The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08


costs 50 much more to keep e wife
now than 1T did forty wears 80 Rrt
DIS l sad, the anti-MormOn patty was
toC Wiling to give up the agitation.
ana why? Because it is the biggest
i poIdHza ,. ever struck. They legiSIate
ana he and beg money for the poor TO-
.l n,I9nC MormonS, and they beg old
Cio' mes I5 lor the poor naked children
" Tan. But L never heard of
"f -noIIloh boy getting pair
vi n. pa!ts from that source vet.
Uta are lauded by The Tri5,,ae .,S y 81 LIN
thing but quarrelsome men NJ
/ Ihey are angels, who have straved .,,,..'-
/ iIoin heaven and cannot find their v,,!,.
back. But the only decent ms, T.,
Ihe party were MOrmOns vbo bad iaft
the church because they wanted -
pIedK doWn Brigham YOung's Do,rer-
men IKE Gndbe, Harrison and YYIIfd'
ge. IL IS peculiar fact that ali scots
III I tan are protected except the Nor
mon chufch But now that they b.,,-o.
gwen up The objectionable features of
t,leIr IalIh, L demand protection for
Uheiil rs Tor other churches. Men gra.
coming IN now who are not filled with
.7, Ii!T olu hatred to the people. and the,-
VII JON IN this demand. Evolution IL
sotIihE IN lts Work also here. and nv
anu Oy Ghe old monster of hatred viii
ute ana De buried, as ii shOuId h..
- t1IDeId!s includes the apOStates OfTTtab
ehe majority or whom delight i'm eav
ln8 Dad things of the churches ana
good things of Thomas Pavma
puI IL was he and not Ieffar-
sun VINO cOunseled the TAKING nm
OF arms and cutting ourselves 7oospp
from England. The speaker tben 80
u up Che cause OF the people of ITtaI, II,
ue!eIlCe OF corrupt and apost,,ta
priesthood. Thomas Pavne said Lo
urthered the claim of reIig1ons frae
Ioul IN the constitution. which tba
evangelical churches of To-day aro
.rying to nulllfy. say, shame ON ever,-
rec thinker who Will assist thsnl
.heSe may claim to be free, but tbev dn
l4G 90 much thinking.
ne lecturer spoke nearly an hour
lnq was frequently applauded by t6e
Nmle the festivities We're i'm Progress
1t lhe lake on Saturday, a horse and
aI' belonging to John Wilkins was
tolen from the racetrack. John and
10 "iIe went to the lake on the street
al ana one or two of the children
,'u Ieu Tor tne lake in the cart aboUt 1
olocA III Jhe afternoon. Arriving Mt
Ie Iacetrack, and finding the road i'm
ia0ticdDie 10 the resort they tied the
= CiSS 10 Ihe fence and walked the rfst
.Ii t,Ie way. Immediately after the
llldren left the carr, tramp. V bo vas
ttlng 10y the track, united the horse
ld Selzlng the lines. drove off Sav
al hours elapsed before the thief wss
scoyered. The officers were at once
I on the track of the missing borse
ncer HUI and John Wilkins took tba
an anu went to Lehi, and from there
ey TOOK buggy and drove north
ley soon ran across the horse and.
SR{ anu also the thief, who proved Ia
d ldd ABOUT IL years old. and giving.
;, name as William Simpson, of Sajf
IKE. tie was brought back To Provo.
q lodged in the county iail.
I'll an interview with DISPATcFp
porter yesterday, he stated that be
not know Just exactly what he st1le
morse for, but he was intending To-
TO Montana, and thought he could
-ke 1t with the horse better than
lIlhg his way on the railroad. He did
nave any money, and did not know
at TO do TO get to Montana, Hence
reasons for taking the horse. He
after he started that he tied thu
Sc where he could Craze, and then
Gown and went to sleep, He
axe about dayli ht yesterday morn
anu started on his way rejoicing.
5I the officers put stop to his pro-
ed trip,
ne prisoner appears to very young.
does not seem to realize the posi-
In which he splaced. He is quite
oncerned.