Times and Seasons, vii.
Tithing, origin of, 192, 193; income from,
193; rule regarding, 194; Young's han-
dling of the fund, 576, 577.
Titus, John, chief justice of Utah Territory,
550; Mormon appeal to, 559-
Townsend, Rev. Jesse, Smith as viewed by
his neighbors, 106.
Trail, the Mormon, 382.

Translation of the golden plates, 37, 42-46;

second copy made, 44; at Whitmer's house,
46; alleged error, 85; of the Scriptures,
68-71.

Tribune, Salt Lake, founders, 566.
Trumbull, Lyman, visit to Utah, 556; use of
his influence, 570; vote against Frelinghuy-
sen Bill, 571.

Trustee in trust for the church, Young's se-
lection, 473-

Tucker, Pomeroy, "Origin and Progress of
Mormonism," viii; Smith's occupations,
II; picture of Smith, 12; Rigdon's early
visits to Smith, 43, 67; publication of Mor-
mon Bible, 47.

Tullidge, E. W., "History of Salt Lake City,"
viii; land rights, 164 note, 398 note; on
hand-cart tragedy, 426; on land titles, 472;
attitude of the church toward the federal
government, 544; in the "New Movement,"
561; Young's purpose, 568; outside influ-
ences, 570; view of the church character,
617.

Turner, Prof. J. B., on Mormon teachings,

127.

Twelve Apostles, authorized, 120; at head of
the church, 315; reëstablish the First Presi-
dency, 330.

་་

U

'Underground" escapes from the Edmunds
law, 599.

Underwood of Kentucky, presents anti-Mor-
mon memorial, 430.

United States Supreme Court decision, on
jury law and prosecutor, 569; advance
hints of, 570; regarding anti-polygamy
laws, 593; regarding church property, 602.
University of Nauvoo, 242; of the State of
Deseret, 440.

Urim and Thummim, delivery to Smith, 32;
nature of, 33; Smith deprived of, 43; how
made, 94.

Utah, pioneers' trip to, 379, 391; first migra-
tion and crops, 391; the following compa-
nies, 392-394; first white explorers, 395,
396; early crop failures, 398, 400; early
rural settlements, 403; first Mormon gov-
ernment, 428; first state convention and
constitution, 429; admitted as a territory,
432; Mormons forbidden to leave, 446,

447, 505 note; first territorial election, 458;
Mormon election law, 467; rival courts
and officers, 470; law about testimony and
citations, 470; legislature sustains Young,
499; race population, 582; Utah commis-
sion, 597; vetoed law of 1901, 605; ad-
mitted as a state, 606-608; parties in, 606;
the state constitution, 607; census, 610.

V

Van Buren, Pres. Martin, Smith's hostility to,

242.

Van Dusen, I. McGee, description of endow-
ment ceremony, 353.

Van Vliet, Capt. Stewart, mission to Salt
Lake City, 485.

Van Zile, district attorney, trial of R. T. Ben-
ton, 541; trial of Miles, 594.
Vaughn, V. H., secretary and acting governor
of Utah Territory, 567, 568.
"Voice of Warning," 127.
Vorce Herald, 325.

W

Wade, Ben, on the Mormons, 557; anti-
polygamy bill, 591.

Waite, C. B., chief justice of Utah, 540; his
offence to the Mormons and what followed,

547, 548; resigns, 550.

Waite, Mrs. C. B., on Steptoe's case, 468; on
Gov. Dawson's punishment, 538; biogra-
phy, 450 note; examples of polygamy, 586,
587.
Walker Brothers' experiences, 558, 560.
Walker-Hoge incident, 245-249.
Wallingford Community, treatment of, 135.
"War, the last Mormon," in Illinois, 347-351.
"War," the Mormon, in Utah, 476-515; the
federal force, 481; instructions to the fed-
eral commander, 482; Young's proclama-
tion, 486; Young's letter to the federal
commander, 487; Mormon plan of cam-
paign, 489; burning of wagon trains, 489,
490; preparation for spring campaign,
wasteful contracts, 500; causes of the back-
down, 504; exodus of Mormons, 509; the
terms of peace, 514; Johnston's march to
Salt Lake City, 515; departure of troops
from the territory, 537.

Ward, the emigration scandal, 410.
Warren, Major W. B., on Hancock County
commission, 337; in command in Hancock
County, 343: advice to Mormons, 345;
weekly reports from Nauvoo, 345.
Warsaw, Ill., anti-Mormon feeling, 297; regi-
ment's share in the Smiths' murder, 304;
flight of inhabitants, 313; Signal's appeal
to non-Mormons, 338; protest against the

"burnings," 343; appeal for new settlers,
352; Mormon real estate sales, 361.
Wasp, Nauvoo, 253.

Weed, Thurlow, on Mormon Bible, 47.
Weller, John B., on Robinson murder, 555.
Wells, "Gen." D. H., disloyal utterances,
461; order to the Legion, 484; to the fed-
eral commander, 488; his plan of cam-
paign, 489; indicted for treason, 500; order
from Gov. Cumming, 536; assails federal
government, 543; request of Gov. Shaf-
fer, 567; indicted for unlawful cohabi-
tation and murder, 568, 569; refusal to
testify, 594.

Wells, Gov. H. M., veto of the act of 1901,
605.

Wentworth, John, Smith's letter to, 90, 118;

presents anti-Mormon petition, 431.
Wesley, John, belief in the miraculous, 129.
West, C. W., governor of Utah Territory, 573.
Westward movement of church, first step, 102.
White, A., land at Commerce, Ill., 223.
Whitmer, Christian, testimony regarding the
plates, 79.

Whitmer, David, description of the transla-

tion of the plates, 42; miraculous mani-
festation to, 46; on Rigdon, 75, 101;
expulsion from Far West, 81; later years,
83; on Smith's ignorance, 89; Smith's
method of revealing, 111; the publication
of the "Book of Doctrine and Covenants,"
112, 113: failure of a revelation, 113;
charges against, 154; expulsion, 188; plan
to make him president of the church, 328.
Whitmer, Jacob, testimony regarding the
plates, 79.

Whitmer, John, testimony regarding the
plates, 79; failure as historian, 114; de-
posed, 188; testimony against Mormon
leaders, 213.

Whitmer, Peter and family, 46, 83, 85; first
elder, 100.

Whitmer, Peter, Jr., ordered West, 72; testi-

mony regarding the plates, 79; arrival in
Missouri, 162, 163.

Whiney, N. K., associate justice, State of
Deseret, 429.

Whitney, O. F., "History of Utah," viii; on
Gov. Dawson's punishment, 539.
Whitsitt, Prof., against Pres. Fairchild,
68; analysis of the Mormon Bible, 92
note.

Whittlers at Nauvoo, 261.

Whitton, Bridge, connection with the Kinder-
hook plates, 87.

Wight, Lyman, arrest at Far West, 199; sur-
rendered at Far West, 208; commitment,
214; his church in Texas, 326.
Wilcox, Phineas, disappearance in Nauvoo,
334.

Wiley, Robert, on the Kinderhook plates, 86,
87.

Williams, F. G., trial of, 154.

Willie, captain of hand-cart emigrants, 423.
Wilson, C. C., chief justice Utah Territory,
567.

Wilson, Gen. R., operations in Daviess
County, Mo., 210-211.

Winter, Rev. John, recollections of Rigdon,
66.

Winter Quarters, 363; settlement of, 377; re-
moval to east side of the Missouri, 393.
Wisconsin, recommended to the Mormons,
186; Strang's church in, 324-326.
Witnesses of the golden plates, 78-86.
"Wolf Hunters," Young's, 452.
Woodruff, Wilford, first visit to Smith, 153;
mission to England, 229; on the work
there, 230; report of the conference with
the Peace Commission, 513; elected presi-
dent of the church, 601; manifesto about
polygamy, 602-604; visits from the spirits
of Smith and Young, 604.

Woods, G. L., governor of Utah Territory,
568; assertion of authority, 573.

Woods, J. W., counsel for Smith, 299.
Woodward, Judge D., on Father Smith, 10.
Wooton, F. H., secretary of Utah Territory,
537.

Worrell, Lieut., murder of, 336.

Y

Young, Ann Eliza, divorce suit, 572, 573-
Young, Brigham, suppression of Mother
Smith's "History," vii; on Smith and the
Mormon Bible, 98; refusal to reveal, 114;
doctrine of Adam, 116; rebuke of O.
Pratt, 117; on persecutions, 136; Smith as
a storekeeper, 143; Kirtland Bank, 149;
admission about Danites, 192; on tithing,
193, 194; flight to Quincy, Ill., 216; night
visit to Far West, 218; president of the
Twelve, 218; Smith's miraculous healing,
227; mission to England, 229; Smith's
military rank, 237 note; married to Smith's
widows, 275 note; original copy of the
revelation about polygamy, 280; his first
feeling about polygamy, 280 note; spiritual
wife doctrine, 287; adopts Lee, 289; on
Smith's burial place, 307; faith in Smith,
309; course after Smith's death, triumph
over Rigdon, 314-318; promise about the
prophet's son, 322; on Mother Smith, 323;
biography, 327; joins Mormon church, 327;
first two wives, 326, 327; preaching and
working at his trade, 328; fidelity to Smith,
328, 329; revelation about, 329; on revela-
tions, 329, 435; home missionaries sent out,
329; president of the church, 330; dishon-

esty of elders, 331; reply to Quincy com-
mittee, 339; reply to Hancock County
commission, 340; address to Pres. Polk,
357; on migration to the far West, 359;
rebuke to counterfeiters, 360; departure
from Nauvoo, 362; address to the camp,
362; arrival on the Missouri, 367; misrep-
resentation to the English, 377; carpenter
work, 377; his only revelation, 379; lieuten-
ant general of Utah pioneers, 381; visit to
Fort Laramie, 383; hears about Utah, 386;
illness on the way, 389; return trip, 392;
leads party across the plains, 394; first
Sunday service in the valley, 396; land as-
signments, 396; on further explorations,
397; selects site of Salt Lake City Temple,
397; appeal to workmen, 403; denuncia-
tion of gold seekers, 407; order to Saints
in Europe, 413; responsibility for hand-
cart tragedy, 418, 425-427; plan for political
independence, 428; governor of State of
Deseret, 429; J. D. Grant's picture of, 433;
his leadership in Utah, 433; spokesman of
God, 434; dictatorship illustrated, 434-438;
extracts from discourses, 435, 436, 437,
441, 443, 468, 475, 484, 497; denunciation
of Gladdenites, 436; appropriation of a
cañon, 437; on property rights, 437; to his
creditors, 437; on bishops' courts and
bishops, 439, 442; trustee of the church,
440; charges of profanity, stealing, etc.,
441, 443; threats of punishment, 443, 444;
surprising confessions, 446; warning to
would-be fugitives, 446, 497; responsibility
for Parrish and Aikin murders, 448-451;
his "Wolf Hunters," 452; on human sacri-
fice, 455, 456; first governor of Utah Terri-
tory, 458; Kane's part in his selection,
459; attack on Pres. Z. Taylor, 461, 463;
denunciation of Judge Brocchus, 462-466;
delayed election proclamation, 464; deter-
mination to be governor, 468, 475; treat-
ment of Steptoe, 469; reply to Judge Stiles,
471; Mormon land conveyed to, 473; an-
nounces the approach of the federal
troops, 483; to keep out the troops, 484;
threat to "take to the mountains," 485;
proclamation to the people of Utah, 486;
letter to the federal commander, 487; let-
ters to Col. Alexander, 494, 495; defiance

of federal government, 497, 549; indicted
for treason, 500; interview with Kane, 502;
offer of provisions refused, 503; reasons
for a back-down, 504; introduction of Gov.
Cumming in the Tabernacle, 508; confer-
ence with the Peace Commission, 512, 513;
ultimatum about the troops, 514; snub to
Gov. Cumming, 516; responsibility for
Mountain Meadows Massacre, 527-532;
proposed arrest for counterfeiting, 536, 537;
authorized from Washington to raise troops,
539; nominated for governor of the State
of Deseret, 540; scoff at Pres. Lincoln,
542; predicts ruin of the government, 544;
denunciation of federal officers, 548; how
arrest prevented, 549; interview with Col-
fax, 552; interview with Lyman Trumbull,
556; opposition to Gentile merchants, 557,
558, 560; treatment of Walker Brothers,
558; connection with Z. C. M. I., 559, 560;
attacked in Utah Magazine, 563; trouble
with laborers, 563; interview with the
prophet's sons, 563; indicted for unlawful
cohabitation and murder, 568, 569; Ann
Eliza's divorce suit, 572, 573; death of,
574; estimate of his character, 574-581;
his wealth, 576-579; fee for divorces, 577;
account with the church, 578, 579; his will,
579; list of his wives, 579, 580; his houses,
580; warning to dissatisfied wives, 584;
family life, 588; view of the church's ex-
tension, 617.

Young, Emmeline A., suit against Brigham's
executors, 579.

Young, Joseph A., succor to hand-cart emi-
grants, 423.