Not to be redundant, but who broke
the story of Custer’s Last Stand?
A) Time Magazine
B) AP Press
C) The Deseret News
D) Deseret Telegraph Company
Yesterday’s answer:
(A) Matthais F. Cowley
Following the Smoot hearings, two Apostles,
John W. Taylor and Matthias F. Cowley, submitted their resignations from the
Quorum of the Twelve. It was widely known that they had performed more than a
few plural marriages after the Manifesto was issued. Their resignations from
the Twelve did much to symbolize that plural marriage had indeed ended. Six
years later John W. Taylor was excommunicated from the Church because he had
married another plural wife after his resignation. Elder Cowley, although never
reinstated as a member of the Quorum of the Twelve, remained faithful to the
Church. In the 1930s he served a mission to England. One of his sons, Matthew
Cowley, who had served as a mission president in New Zealand, was later called
as an Apostle.
The Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints, Church
History In The Fulness Of Times (Salt Lake City: Published by the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1993),
470.
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