Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-18

A NEIGHBOURS HIGH FENCE.
shnt out Light from the Parsonage
A cup OF rea settles ~ Hook
safe aud wore Money.

est to the public But there were some
things said that will prove interesting
reading. one man dUplorCl 90" foct
maj there we're too many "Murmous'
IN Nephl. another that be- had The llEhi
Of dag ahut out of hl4 uarrunnF" h} "a
high board fencu-thnt HV1fr, however
seemed settled hs the onguder ana 'I-
Tended had taken tea tognthef' uun'n,
scored the Colorado Legislature i9r lla
rcanon that % had passed law f'Fn.
lntinF tho cutting IN N hurHcH nllH ava
had failed 20 denouucg -. II. Roberts!
Htill another wanted moro MONEY ""o
thus The meeting Vas consumed.
Rev. bird reported serious lnch OF
interest IN Ncphl=only thirteen, hn uu-
lucky number who dll not belong 20
the mormon" church. They hfd h'ld
some meetings, ut nr"t foW came OUT
and suddenly the attendance ceased he
did not know why. The alleged reason
was given by itcv. Jayne being hccnuro
the "Murmons' had Instructed the pgu.
pie TO not attend the meetings hold by
the Methodist church.
Rev q. y. Price, who tends the hook
ut Monroe and MaryHvule. stated h' hhh
had much 90 contend with but WIS
gradually enabled 10 meet the rrelu.
dice that existed. HIS Mormon
urlrhb0r had built r. hiEh board fence
almost wholly excluding the NFht from
his parsonage. hut very recently the
ing nelghbor Judre McCWtyH father
had pnrtakcn OF tea with him, - at
present everything la smooth ana the
rough miners Of Mnryayale desire hla
return 20 their church.
DR.. Hammond. an ontcrprlHlng book
agent from San Francisco WIS given
the floor 10 present reasons why no
books should b. purchased iu prefer
enco 60 any sold hy other concerns
Mr.. Hammond had HE samples spread
out on table Ia the church Ia tempt
ing array.
pr. Daniel RAIDER. the financial agent
Of the University of Denver, Informed
those present that the churches N cpl-
ortdo had distressing conditions 20
meet; the Colorado Legislature would
not pass n resolution against brlghhm
~ Roberts; "a state representative hhd
told him that they dare not do any
thing ln the matter Tor fear the balance
OF power would be- given the Eastern
politicians. a promise had been given,
however, that ut the proper time Colo
RADIO would place itself right ua against
"MurmonlHm."
pr RAIDER took occasion 90 oxcorinte
the Colorado legislature on their impo-
toncy. They could PAYS n measure na
TO the best means To- clip nShur8c'H tail,
but dare not turn hand To- rcprcfa tho
liquor traflc or the lnHlduouH cncrpnch.
tnnnta u 'MormonlHm' In Colorado
The gentleman soon uncovered the real
objects ~ his presence, being o. secure
money tho hrnnOhfH he desired 20 graft
bding subscribers for the Rocky Noun
tain Advocate Methodist paper the
sale Of other Books ana pamphlets, the
purchase Of lots IN some addition near
the university IN Colorado. lie had
catalogue TO give away, but all else
required money.
Mrs. H. =, Potter u bloomington,
IN, was next Invited To- tho platform.
She IL the representative head Tor the
Woman'H Home Mission society, Mrs.
Potter seemed rather hurt at the cold
reception accorded her the day previous
by the assembled brethren" She
called for show ~ hands indicating
what she termed Legitimate Absence
The lady then launched into detail 81
what n being done and the methods
adopted. Mrs Potter nnnnk iCDd that
Mrs. Barrett Just from the work In tho
HlumH Of New York, IL 90 arrive Sutur-
day, and win be assigned TO the little
town OF Monroe, whore she viii create
and establish an industrial school which
she hoped would spread over the vn-
tire state.
The News" report closed last nlrhi
before tho fun account % the NJ u,
conference proceedings were concluded,
After tho regular exercises reports
were called for from tho auxiliary
members, Among the most confcrNus
tive reports thid were presented Miss
Dora Jayne of Logan presented the
following:
TO Mrs. Potter. our beloved Secretary
and friends Of the W. II, NJ. Size
port OF 81 months work Ia Logan.
81 dntorcd the Logan work In october
n new recruit. but having Tor my grurr'
al, Jesus Christ, | WIS compelled e.
take charge Of tho church work nH well
as my own, as Mrs, WATSON had not yet
arrived on tho field,
II Immediately organized "a sunday
school, an Epwurth League, nm indus
trial school ana boys night school
The Industrial school was opened In one
OF the side rooms or the church. but W,
were soon crowded, 20 prepared the tive
lower rooms o. the Philharmonic where
we held all our social meetings and
schools since then, More homes have
been opened 10 me through the Indus
trial school than In any other way. N
You want 10 win "a mothers heart hrul
win her chlld's.
"Flfty-four Mormon children had
under my Influence for many months
hut their parents soon decided that iu'
iluencc was bad and one by one thcN
drew them out They ana not know n
pieces ~ the NJ. n. church. Not one
word uf religion or creed was HpOkDi
"a the children IN an these months. bu
many lessons ~ christ ana the RICH
/ hope have been sown M the fertile Hnl
~ their young hearts during the pas
year,
'Our school during the summer mum
hercd from eight 90 sixteen oHul
Saturday Tho average attendance fu
the your. 90. God has indeed done thii
work. 7 feel with norchgr Childrgi
are tho hands hy which We t1kr hold u
heaven Iiy these tpudrIH wp clasp zoo
and climb thlthHrWurI' During th|
first part NJ the wlntnr a number O
boys would como every saturday nigh
20 our rooms, whore they would plu,
LNTUNN. and ID general NH|I U