The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
TYPICAL CASES.

1t Will be remembered that on Tues
day morning VIC reproduced a sentence
from letter written to the Deseret
News by Mr.. Walter r. Marshall Of
Sutherland, England. Mr.. Marshall,
declaring himself to be non M Mormon,
congratulated the Mormon church upon
the circumstance that after "invcsti
CATION of the subject, the British
government had found nothing wrong
about the church In Utah, Without
further ado. let us present the follow
ing copy of letter on file in this Of
fec:
Editor The Tribune sec in your
paper OF this date the list Of men who
have married in new polySamy. and l
see In this column the name OF Charles
to Joseph f, Smith and other church
officials that this person Is living in
new polygamy, or worse. They know
as we'll as ! do that Jarman has enticed
a mother and daughter away from their
husband and father; that he has CO.
habited and is cohabiting with the
woman: and that he has recently de-
serted his own wife and family OF nine
children II Joseph f. smith and other
church officials do not countcnance this
practice. why do they not do their duty
as citizens and church leaders b., hand
ing Jarmsn over TO the law and eX-
communicating him from the church?
This Is what the majority of saints
wish 10 see. and then Joseph F. will
not be talked about so much by the
members OF the church. The sooner he
takes some such action In cases like this,
the sooner The church membership will
give him credit,
Sir: You may make use OF this IL
you desire; for this woman. 10 whom
Jarman is recently married in polygamy.
or with whom he is living without mar
riage, Is my wife. Mrs. T. r. Barry. Of
No. If ST. Andrews Road. Bristol Eng
land Charles Jarman was an elder Ia
boring as a Mormon missionary In Bris-
tol, whore he served also as president
OF the district. Jarman and other elders
taught polygamy 10 converts. II. was
by this method that Jarman led my
wife astray. C. BARRY.
When we say that scores of English
women have been thus led astray by
such men as Jarman, We state fact
that ought to attract the serious at
tention of Mr. Marshall. who feels SO
mon church from a moral standpoint
aud that the polyeamous proponents
do not pervert the morals of some
english converts.
We call his attention to the fact that
Mr. and Mrs Barry were living hap
PLY together in Bristol. with smal
daughter; that Elder Charles Jarman
| visited them as a Mormon missionary
that he was kindly received that he
converted Mr.. and Mrs Barry; that
he was always thereafter = welcome
guest at their home; that he begaI
to secretly teach polygamy to Mrs
Barry; that Mr., Barry warned her no
to listen TO him, as he had been gIvei
to understand that the church no long
er countenanccd the teaching or tb'
practice: that Jarman taught to bot
the 'sprinciplc Of gathering to Zion;
that Mr.. and Mrs, Barry agreed tina
the former should come TO Utah au
earn sufficient money to send back
pay passage for his wife and daugb
ter; that Barry came here and ful
filed that promise that he seut th
money; that Jarmau utilized it to shil
Mrs. Barry and her daughter to nj
own homo in Wyoming, instead o
sending her to her husband at Sal
Lake And, finally, that Mr.. Barry
in his letter herewith, tells the remain
der Of the story.
At this moment NC recall anothe
case, Mrs. Burrell was an Engllsl