The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-16

time before they were Quoted so h,
could begin. There were numser o
noisy interruptions, and desires that ht
should answer questions. Mr.. PenTost
then referred to the questions that haC
pbeen proponnded IN the local paper anC
stated that If they were willing 10 lister
he would answer those questions before
he got Throughout because he va:
forced to, or felt ii duty 70 do so. Dui
because u pleased him 10 do SO: and DC
thought by the time he had said what
ne wanted and answered the queries
Propounded II the paper he would nave
said enough Tor one day. The crowd
then quoted down and Mr.. Penrose
preached faith, repentance, baptism by
immersion Tor the remission OF sins and
the laying on OF hands for the reception
OF the Holy Ghost, and bore strong
testimony that the ancient gospel had
been restored in its original purity.
About this time TWO prominent men IN
another sect persisted in crowdlug them
selves forward, and raised commotlon,
and shouted out very loudly. The
crowd began swaying and the police
broke through and ordered Mr.. Penrose
| to leave, but allowed the two who
created the disturbance 70 remain and
shout out: I'VE will have quiet meet
ing when the Mormons are gone!" The
throng shouted to Mr.. Penrose not to
leave, that the police were taking away
his rights, to stay and preach as long as
he wanted but the officers persisted
and Mr.. Penrose left. 4 very large part
OF the crowd followed, in anticipation
that he would speak somewhere else,
but there was no other place, so he and
friends took tram or street car and left.
In the multitude were about forty
roughs who delight in raising row and
Who had not yet recovered from the
sprees of the 18th of July. EThese kept
making insulting and ieering remarks,
and when Mr.. Penrose and friends en-
tered the street car, they yelled pull
them out; stop the tram;. give Us the
Mormons. But none of them made
any attempt to begin the attack, so the
car moved on and no further trouble
arose. The two Christian" who broke
up the meeting were, in the meantime,
harassing those who remained behind;
but were paid back in their own coin.
For no sooner did the crowd return that
had followed Mr.. Penrose than they
turned on those who were then holding
the fort, and bothered them so that they
were glad to deslst. Mr.. Penrose replied
to the queries in the Telegraph by COM
munication to that paper. The result
is that the MurmOns are the talk OF the
town, and it is said by the elders here
that the fruits of the disturbance viii
be acceSSionS to their numbers, as
great many friends have sprung up and
many are investigating their doctrines.
Your correspondent was one of Mr..
PenroSe' hearers, and had hearty
laugh at one occurrence. which IS also
an example OF the readiness OF tongue
for which many OF the Irish are famed.
While Mr.. Penrose was talking he re-
ferred to the fact that there could. ac-
cording to the Bible, be only one true
way to gain eternal salvation. In sup-N
port TO this proposition he quoted from
the Apostle Paul-"One hope of yOur
calling; one Lord, one faith, one bap-
tism," etc. ,'and wan wolfe" was the
quick interruption that rang out in
clear tones from Jolly face in the
crowd. A laugh and good nature all
around followed for brief period.
What is called the fair holidays" or
the holidays that are INDUCED in about
this season OF the year among working
classes, are drawing to a close; and
vast number of people who come over
from Scotland to while away their ten
days are returning home and the boats
are crowded.
Judging frem the excursions advertis-
ed there is not a part of Ireland that is
MOB unrivalled for the beauty and
grandeur of its scenery. Wherever a
railroad runs there is to be found the
original seat of beauty; and where
train does not run it is place of such
wild and romantic beauty that train
does not touch it. Excursions to Dub
lin. the Isle of Man, the Lakes OF Kill
larney, Donegal Highlands, Cork, Sligo,
the Giants Causeway and hundred
other points of interest in Ireland are
everywhere placarded; besides which
are Others to London. to Liverpool,
Manchester, the English Lakes, to Paris,
to Madrid, the continental watering
places, Italy, Germany-any port on
Rhine, to Vienna, and so on without
end. You have your choice, as your
circumstances will permit, from II
cent excursion up TO one that will cost
500. They are all marvellously cheap.
but it is a poor look out for a fellow
when he dare not indulge in a twelve
cent out. 1t used TO be said in Jest that
poverty was crime; but is IS probable,
Judging from the growing conditions,
that it will soon have passed into the
realm of an absolute proverb; and when
it has reached a period when fellow
cannot indulge in twelve cent excur-
sion he may know the day is not far
distant when the old Scotchman's adj
vice to his son: Make money-honest-
ly if you can; but make money" VIII
rank side by side in the world of old
saws with Pope's oft quoted line Hon
esty is the best policy"