Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-21

cannon bail. Brother warcham having
been detailed 90 assist him ln ltH man
arcmeut took the dead gunner'H place
during the remainder " the contesN
ard was the means ~ preventing th.
mob from making flank moyrn.'n.
through an adjacent coruicld. which pr
successful. would have allowed ". w
90 enter the city. Squire Wclla lh hl.
capacity as nlic-dc-cdmp. diacoyei.u
the monacing danger ard dlrccteu th.
gunner 30 discharge his gun in that
direction Tho p'ooe WIS hhIt.F
charged with powder and lt this fflt.
cal moment Bro. Warrhnm dlecoN'i,l
that the stock 90 wuddiuE WnH toNl,t
exhausted. Iolng man VINO cluln
think and nci quickly .n an eh,rken
~. be- took ~ DIE f''.h'i.. XIV. NV, ~ insi
them Tor that purpose. rather inAh lpao
valuable time ln going to- bring % more
auii4his article. lin also remarked 20
his aHfiainut that n 10 were necessary
tn nrn another shot hc would take on
HE shirt Tor the same purpose. rms
emergency. however ala not arise ne
thr pravl1ua shot wua Ho well directed
INN ibs mob was compelled to gvac-
untr the carnneld ana raise "a nag OF
truce which practically ended ho1ilil-
Later In the day brother wareham
borrowed team ana conveyed ihe
bodies OF the gallant Major Anderson
and his son. who had fallen q short dis.
tnnco from his post ~ duty 90 thelf
homes ON the day after the battle inc
prnlimlnurgH Of treaty were begun
which finally resulted In an agreement
that the homeless and plundcrcd pco-
pie should have sufficient time TO cross
the river with their families on c1ndl-
tlon that they deliver ~ their arms
which the governor promised should De
Returned 90 them whom they were on
the Iowa aside NJ the flvHr. 10 D. need.
lees To- say that the promise was u't
kupt and NOT a man ever received MS
Tho subject NJ this sketch lost new
Itrutucky rife lhia own personal prop
.rtrN which IN thofc days Wm consul
cred very ofilci1nt wrnp1n. Ir'fi.ul
to the breaking out Of hostiliiIc' ihe
.. uI4 .lalU.h. inH NluN'' .g..h
with Two Xix ulundrrf ana quantity
nf muakota but when n collision was
likely 10 ncrur they were demanded
nnd returned. 90 that the arms when
the Saints delivered up nt the cnnclu-
sion NJ the treaty consulting N "a mot.
isv collection NJ rinoH. muakom ana
HhntEuna.wprn their own personal prop
pfiy hut. NJ course, THIS fhct hhl NC
weight with "a relentless mob hhrktl
By pcrjured roycruornnd thus closed
no iaat al In Inc bloody drama enact.
I'D in tho state uf Illinois In which our
people played Hn prominent "a part
Then followed the weary march
ncross the state of Iowa with ~ a.
trndnnt perlla and sickness. Brother
Waroham established himself ln wegt-
ern Iowa FOR season, crossing thr
plains I'm 1853. arriving nt Manu- the
same year whore he resided tlll Fob
ruary. 1866 whom h. removed 20 Srvlrf
county. tn assist in col1nlzlng thni re-
rlnn. tto made home Tor himself ana
family In what BE- now known nH blrn-
wood. whore DE- was president ana hci-
mo breaking out ~ the Black Hawk
war in the spring NJ 1896 worked great
hardship a. the settlers NJ the Hpnrtely
settled town on the 4ovler river ana
after being repeatedly plunderni ui
their stock and SOME N their number
having been slain by their savage foes
. thry wpru finally advised 90 abandon
their homes. Hr1lher Warch0m fr-
turned % Mnnti In atraliOnrd clrcun.
stances from Indian Expectations ana
with his wife % confirmed Invalid. Hh'
died In 1867. and IN the following you
be- married ilebccca Atwood. who stu
survives him.
Ills love aud reverence Tor the Mar
tyrpd Prophet amounted almost %
worship. and u was his greatest pleas.
ure 10 testify a. his divine mission and
relate Incidents iu his life with which
he was personally acquainted. HIS
fiery Eeai In pruelalmlng the principles
~ the Gospel, and his fnlthfulnrHH To
every trust ropnHpd In him were house
hold words among an with whom nc
was associated Ne was "a Patriarch ~
/ the sanpete stake ~ Zion and also
president of the lilrh Priests quorum
a. the time NJ hlH death. He was az
invalid Tor the last seventeen years OF
hia ne. hut tho record ~ long and
useful NE nllrd with good deeds ana
kindly minstrntiun has preceded him
and he " held In grateful remembrance
by two generations,
Ito performed two Missions In inc
United States ana crossed the plains
nve times, once az captain Of wagon
I train. In every capacity IN which ne
acted Il can be- truly said ~ him. "lie
was faithful TO hia trust" His passing
away WIS calm and peaceful nH llttlc
I chlld going o. sleep, uttlng ending "a
| hlH sanity NE.
The funeral services were simple and
] impressive. Ills councillors In me
iilrh Priests quorum. offered the open
[ iur and closing prayer CouHnllur ana
I interesting remarks were made 10y thi
presidency ~ tho S.akp ana bishop "
] n. Rsid each reviewing The mo and
] lahnra NJ the deceased and hU1flnf
/ testimony a. HIS hnmrluHH career
long cnrtare ~ vehicles followed hU
remains 10 their last resting place. ilii
/ old friend and companion. President J
! n. u. McAiilatcr, offered The drl'cninrl
prayer at the grave, llr sleeps M
sleep ~ tho just and ~ awaiting % Elnr,
Gus resurrection. \. l. g,