Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14

superintendent; Richard y. Horne and
willard e. Burton a,s stants.
Primary Associate ,ns-Camilla q.
Cobb, superintendeui; Lydia An
Weisand Mary f.. MOrri,, assistants.
KinderearteD Associstion--Georsi-
ans Fox Y ung, super ntendenL
Tabernacle Cbuit-Evan Stephens,
leader; Joseph J. D.ynes, org mis-;
and all the members OF the CHI lir.
Sc ndinavinn Meetings OF Salt Like
City-Auders w. Winberg. president;
:. p. Neve and Martin Chrislopherson,
counseiors.
German Meetings - Arnold IL
Scnuitbess, president; Henry Reiset
anu Herman Gfether, cou nseiors.
Scandinavian Meetings at S1u,h
Cottonwo d--Charlee Holm.
Elder Georgs b. Margetts as chic
usher at the rsberuao.e, and Aus.
Elder Angus M. Cannon, president
of the Stake, was the first speaker. H.
was reminded by the remarks ma .
Sauriay by President Smith, of Lebi,
who, when pattaking OF tho fruit o.
the tree OF life, reRr, TIED that Lam u
and Lsmuel were not there also. 4
Bishops were admonisheJ to use every
effort to see th,t their fiocks weIe
fed with the bread OF life,
in conference and other meei-
ings; 30 with the hoads OF other
bodies In the Clutch. Without the
love OF God blindness and barrenneas
would possess the he,rts OF the people
OF God, nptwiLhsta Odisg tue promise
made that tbey shoulI escape the de-
struction to be bfoug tupo the wick.
ed. This PROMISE was maize under the
ran B. IN l.a..a nd 81 h
eousness. Some neglect was ma nlfesi
In the case OF Bishops, Teachers anu
heads OF families In Watching over
| their charge. Tne incident OF Eli aHd
Hannah was referred tu to snow the
punishment following the neglect oil
duty,Rpd the reward OF humility. M
| matter now humble the family they
would MT be beyond the rencD OF the
| salvation Of q ii ana the glory prom.
| Used to the faithful. The father, NE
| head anu patriarch over mis- family,
SHOULD mag liiy his calling anu con-
elder II most honorable. Brother
Cannon described his vongeiui IeeI-
| Jugs upon witnessing the driving
| OF the Saints to the western
deserts, but felt to rejoice III
the testimony subsequently given
| and the covenant made bstween God
and him, which he had attempted
faithfully to keep. He described so a e
| Of the visions voucb saied him from
the Lord, aud made application o.
them 10 warn himself anu others
againet lightmI nded oess and shrink
ing from responsibility, anu TO show
the glory which would reward the
faithful performance OF duty. He
closed by invoking blessing up II
the people.
The choir sang the anthem;
from afar. gracious Lord. thou didst gather
thy nock.
Eiuer George Teasdale, OF 1.-THE cou
| Gil VI Apostles, WAS the mex speaker.
me epirit through which The Priesl.
hooi operates snouli be possessed ~
all the people, to the Accomplishment
oil their salvation anu tue buiiuing VI
Of the Kingdom OF God. He suggeste4
the more extensive reading vi scrip
lure In the families OF the Bainle,
that all might o me to an understand
ing OF the prime pies OF salvation, ant
Willingness 10 live up 10 them. The
speaker read q porii0n OF the Epietles
OF the Apostles James and John t,
illustrate the principles Of truth q
given to the peolle through the epiri
OF revelation. The tendency OF met
to engage In undue speculation Of
matters pertaining to The Scripture
and on religion, discardiDg the cit
ment Of revelation, was deprecated
The proper means OF salvation was
combination OF faith and works. ii
10 erred TO the light that had cum
upon the people through the Hol.
ohost, and mmended its cultivation
Mt the ext spee Of the Oibies and foil Q
VI the worlI. The saving power Q
the Gospel was not to be- found In man
maize sy,tems OF religion. but tn
message OF God M given through tn
LllIei-d ,ys Bain 0 required menitc ODE
: Guu ana ncknuwiouge His h nd q a