The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-17

he held At right and proper u this
rule Is put In force it should act upon
all alike not as it has been IN times past
one allowed to do ~ he pleased and an.
o,her-wcll. the least said the better.
The effects oi another store In town IL
already felt and prices have come down
wonderfully with a prospect Of greater
drop ~ bid Tor customers goes on. This
just peases the citizens and they are
willing for prices to come down on a
level with farm products in other words,
reasonable prices.
That answer Of the Hon. Moses That
sher," said gentleman TO your cor.
respondent the other day, "is. outside
the Declaration Of independence, the
most noble and grand document have
ever had the pleasure to read. In q few,
plain words IL breathes the sentiments
Of a man who is a king among men. and
whose name and words will live iu the
hearts Of the people throughout all time
10 come, as n man to be emula,ed and
admired"
Those who had sown heir grain before
the late storms are now feeling happy
the other fellows are looking down their
nose, and there are a large number Of
the latter. II may be April showers in
Salt Lake valley but It IL heavy snow
storms, with an occasional rain, with us
out here. Farmers are seeking hay in
every direction and Il is hard to get
eight months winter and four months
cold weather Is not very healthy on our
hav stacks
While Mrs. Ellen Wirth and some Of
her children we're returning home from
Oakley, on Monday last, one Of the
horses threw of his bride at which the
team started to run. There being no
means to hold the horses they increased
their speed TO right-down runaway,
overturned the wagon in deep creek
throwing Mrs. Wirth out. MASKING mp
the wagon, after which the horses ran
home with nothing bat the neck-yoke
and horness. Young Melvin wirth, who
was the driver, was hurt on the head ana
one leg, but not seriously. Fortunately
Mrs. With and the other children es-
capped without being hurt.
Now comes the report, through some
Of the Salt Lake papers, that the leaders
Of the Mormon church have not been
true to their declarations that they were
out Of politics and used no means, one
way or the other TO influence the voters.
Representative 4. b. Critchlow, one OF
the members of the late legislature, now
mages the claim that during the life OF
the legislature committee or junta OF
live or six individuals were appointed
and sel apart by the leaders Of the churh
to pass upon all proposed legislation, to
approve or veto pending measures, etc
A Salt Lake paper, The Argus, gives the
names Of this committee or iunta, and
calls them"wells' Kitchen Cabinet =
they are ". II. King, @. W. Penrose
W. W. Ritter, James Sharp and +. s.
Richards. The Herald interviewed
those gentlemen and they deny that the
church officials had authorized them
to act in behalf Of the church. All this
hue and cry about church interference,
II seems to me, IL only made for political
effect. There are here, ~ in every other
place, n few politicians who desire to get
into office and when they are detected
they raise the cry Of "mad dog" The
citizens should keep cool and not get ex'
cited over the many reports THAT are
going around leave the matter to those
who are assaulted and you will lind that
all will come out to your satisfaction
This il q day Of sensation aud many men
and papers can, IL would appear, live on
nothing else. Our citizens should be
wise and not lend lhemselye to stir NJ
strife, Tor now that We are starting Out
as sovereign state, patience, wisdoI
and brolherly love should be cultivated
TO the seclusion Of every feeling OF re-.
venge, envy or anything concluded q
breed discussion, A man can think all
he may, but lac should be careful what
he says word once spoken 4,
hard To recall, anda thonghtless word
will sometimes iniure your best and
dearest friend The majority OF the peo
pie OF Utah have great respect Tor IN,
leaders in the Church Of Jesus Christ Of
Latter-day Saints and will be slow Il
believe that they have been guilty OF
double dealings the statement Of on,
man, or a dozen men, will not be taker
until undeuiable proof is had, and
which believe cannot be found.
+. x. 4. NEE.
ROCKPoHr