Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RUSLER'S FLOUR

and the names Of the pioneers those
who have moved away. the number
born, those who have died, and those
who stll remain. Then there was
song by four young men, also pioneers.
President Henry z. Richards made a
brief address In the Hawaiian language,
followed by music a mandolin and gul"
tar duet, which was encored The sur
vlviug pioneers were called TO the stand
and Elder Nuttall congratulated them
and recommended that a complete rec
ord OF their early history and labors In
the colony be written and preserved.
Manager Waddoups made a few clos
ing remarks and the congregation sang
the Hawaiian national hymn, "liawalid
Ponoi,'
There we're 70 Of the natives men,
women and children present, Sc Of
whom are now residents OF the colony
also IS white residents, and 10 white
visitors making total Of 100.
The remnants ~ the feast were taken
care Of by the committee. and after
ward distributed by them to the sew
cral Hawaiian families,
I'm the afternoon the directors drove
to the Dell" ranch and found the fruit
orchards, Crane vineyard and the ranch
in general In good condition. Some APP
pies and plums and considerable grapes
viii be gathered.
On sunday Aug ,2S the Sabbath
school convened at l0'a m. The usual
opening exercises and the department
exercises were entered into. The Pri-
mary department. consists Of nine boys
and live girls, natives and five boys,
white. Counselor Willard j. Cole and a
native sister are teachers.
Tho Gagnu1 Tt,taVtnaIfa "a Aanu vitftnpt
consists Of seven young men and seven
young women, natives and three young
men ana two young women, whites,
Manager Waddoups teacher
The Theological department consists
Of IL elderly sisters, and FIVE brethren
h. two CLASHES. each studying the sun
day school outlines and are up-to-date.
Elder Nuttal visited the departments
and spoke to the school, followed by
Elders Richards and Game In encourag-
IL remarks.
The conference convened at 2 y. m. In
the bowery which had been nicely pre-
pared and seated.
The usual opening exercises were rem
dered and the Sacrament administered.
The general and local authorities were
presented and accepted.
Elder Samuel w. Woolley was the
UlSl speaker ms REMARKS Delnk inter-
preted by Elder William Naddoups who
returned from a mission TO the Sand
witch islands about three months since,
Elder Henry p. Richards spoke in the
Hawaiian language. Elder John II.
Game then spoke followed by Elder
Nuttall, whose remarks We're Interpret
ed by Manager Thomas A. Waddoups,
Elder William Wdddoups then spoke
in the native tongue.
By action of the members Of the
beard present IN consideration of the
indeCatigable labors Of the brethren Of
the colony In the raising Of their crops
and the caring Of therp, Manager Wad-
dOups announced that when the crops
ATE an gdrnered and the grain thrashed
the company would provide harvest
home feast, TO conclude with dance
TO which every member Of the connolly
also the people Of the neighborlnB
ranches were cordially invited. A time
of good feeling and refreshing was en-
joyed by all.
Some matters Of business were at
tended to on Saturday evening. The
members OF the board with Manager
Waddoups left on Monday morning
and were again made welcome by Sis
ter Woolley and daughters at their
home at Grantsville. They arrived In
Salt Lake at 5;S5 .. m,