Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30

sue,R-FrR,r AND LASH

! advocated by them III W" "i' W" '
Liverpool, England. 10 the rank and
file OF that bianch there were come M
good men aud women rs ever gathered
into nh organization. Many of these
have departed this lie ani are enjoy
ing their reward. O,hers, after
season Of well.Joing, fell away and
were known no more. The leading
men were in the main IA queer lot"
queer In appearance AMI spirit Few
VI them ever reached Utah. vi those
who did and remained faithful, 20 far
IA the writer knows, Bishop John H.
winder ie the only Que now living. A.
Il. Mcdonald, nov prcsiilng In Next
co, had charge OF that conference, hui,
II course, was sent there by tie ~.
thorliies OF this entire British miseion'
or the latter class we're the then young
men, Apostle franklin ID. Richards
and his brother Samuel, the former
being In exceeding poor health; In fact
the critic suggested his case ~ one on
whom 10 prove the efficacy OF the
ordinance OF "lsying on hards for the
healing Of the sick, p assuming that no
insurance company would bke three
months loasc on 20 precarious n look
ing life. President Richards subst-
qlently recovered aud looks today vast.
~ more like living than he did over
forty years ago.
However, It was not Of men parlic'
u'afly that thought was then busy,
save as they and tholT ultopnccs were
the expsnents Of a system, one, too,
which had more than q religious side
to II, though that might have been tho
lead. The assumption Of Tovealment
would hardly have enlisted the attcn'
ton OF young, ardent and
somewhat errailc student, simply
on that linz. Cosmopolitan study
and observation saw evils IN
society; saw how little rulers cared
Tor the masio,; saw evils Ia Individual
man, aud noted here ani there ouly
deiul,0ry efforts at regeneration; saw
the life OF civilization with It's shifting
ideas OF marriage and oil rcsponsibilliy;
saw that the religious world Telegated
TO science the philosophy Of human
health, TO the secuinrist the considera'
tlon of political economy, TO the &C.
cialist all effort for a change In the
driit Of things, aud to the philanlhro-
peist or charity, the msohiuety Of in-
dusiry and the suppression Of poverty.
There was something wonderful In
this prcsumpt,vo blending Of religion
with secular things In the new Apostle
ship; something attractive In its mnu-
ner OF work for temporal talvatlOn ~
well as for spiritual. Colonization iron.
making, mill.bui,ding, factory found
Ing, anu sugar growing were ~ init.
matoly discussed with Temple bllli.
Ing, the erection OF meeting houses,
toweries aud public works, as Japlism
was with the remission OF sim!
Then a believer In vegelarianiem aud
non.user Of liquor or tobacco, surpTibed
query was not unusual In the tea par
ties Of ayet strange pc pie, aud en-
phatic uttefauce OF appaieut defect
was quite In order II Aoy system Of
asserted revealed religion should fail In
directing attention TO the salvation Of
the physical, as well a. salvation foi
the moral social, industrial aud spirit
ual. At length "the wori q wisdom
came, anu this seemed 10 round what
otherwise at the time was criticised a,
iuc5mE lete.
President John Taylor, then Of N,
Ap0sIlestip, was engaged IN ioimlug,
or enlarglHg n company for the max
ing Of sugar In these valleys from the
boot. Sugar OF this kind had been col !
by the writer during the latter Yeas u
apprenticeship, made IN France, BE-
GUM aud Ireland, and twas u question
Of acute judgment aud curiosity then
IA the trade no 20 who could determine
and why, which sample was from
the cane and which from the beet
It lie known today that the processes Vi
that time were crude and expensive
but there was something strangely
suggestive In seeing Father Wan. Pau
IN Liverpool making those boxes fol
the French bee! seed which were +,
protect II fr0m sea Influences during
lengthy passage, aud then secure It f1l
termination IN the iAT-lr valleys o.
the Great salt Lsk,i After visiting
France and purchasing supplies, PFsli
dent I,ylor hal called Brother Eliza
Morris from Wales to his aid, aud
, piaciug him In charge OF the machin.
cry on board chip II was finally on
the way across tho plains. Ane
many uni0tluit1us circumstances, Loci
OF cattle, stc., help was sent to Green
River by PRECEDENT Young, through
Brother A, o. Smoot, VINO, on hi
arrival at that point, notod the dilapi.
taloi condition OF the teamsters aul
their yu,dt, aud asked what the paint
cd cd. NJ. c." meant on all the itor
w0iF, this uging unknown; though /
, waf iu,vnJol Tor Deserat Manulaotur
tug company, he quickly said 1t meat
DID Misrra1lU Company.
After an here was more entsrpIlse
AoTo igc,hought, more soul in III
, spending Of two hundred aud M!
. o. a..