Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
DON'T CARE MAN
CUTS NO FIGURE.
Rev. Goshen Says Such lndivid.
uals Are OF Little Good to
Themselves or Others.
HAVE NO MORAL INFLUENCE.
Subject of stirring ADDRESS Delivered
at Y. VI. &. \. Rooms sum
day Afternoon.

Rev. F.. |. Goshen made a stirring adj
dress yesterday afternoon. before the
Y. NJ. G. \. on "The Man Who Does
Not Care" The speaker held that this
sort Of man is of ll.tle good 10 him
self or the remainder Of mankind, think
ing nothing of the welfare of others,
but for his own pleasure, The man
who lives for temporal pleasure has no
moral influence, and pleasure followed
as a business viii ruin any man or ma
ton. Any man or woman who goes to
the theater FIVE nights In the week does
not do things I'm lite, for every luxurious
age has been weak age, and Rome
glory faded I'm a night.
Professions count for nothing. II Is q
mans home and business life that tells
the story of the kind OF Il man he II. lt
Is easy to measure a man by his money,
but not SO easy by his character. The
man who does not care Is one VINO Is
not interested I'm the condition and de-
velopment of his town, or whether pub
lie officers are doing their duty. The
speaker urged his listeners 10 go out
into the world and be as helpful to 9TH
ers as they could.
The musical feature Of the service
was the singing of Misses Genevleve
and Minnie Oliphant who afterward
went to the boys's section and treated
the youngsters to some fine music.
JUDGE BROWNS LECTURE.
Judge willis Brown lectured last eve
ming In the First Presbyterian church
on the Religion of a Boy to "a full
house. The speaker made a point that
the administrators OF justice were too
insistent on the recovery OF stolen
property, and neglectful Of the fact
that in the youthful purloiner there
was a future citizen 10 be rescued and
made OF some benefit to his fellow man.
More stress was laid on the recovery OF
two bits worth of lead pencils than on
the recovery OF boy from the ways OF
sin. Judge Brown would be wary and
slow about sending boy to the reform
school until every effort had been ex-
hausted TO set his feet In the right path
The main reason why the average boy
did not take openly to religious things
was because ii was not popular; 81 the
thing to do was TO make religion prac-
teal and popular to the boys view, and
then he would take to il kindly enough
Get into a boys confidence and then
explain to him that religion Is fitted
for daily observance IN practical life
and how much better It IL TO lead an
upright and moral life, and be respect
cd by your fellow man, than to lead an
abandoned life. Gain boys conf
dence and he will listen to you all right
Judge Brown read letters from boys
who had been rescued to show that
what he said was the proper method Of
procedure.
The musical feature Of the evening
was the offertory singing of Miss Daisy
Wolfgang She Is dramatic contralto
with a voice OF as fine texture and
of as beautiful a quality as any singer
In the west. One listener declared she
is fully the equal of Madame Jacoby,
and she Is certainly u valuable addi-
ton to the Salt Lave musical colony.
Miss Wolfgang sang Briggs Hide Ne
In Thine Hand composition that
was admirably adapted TO her powers
Of voice and expression.
LABOR AND CIVILIZATION.
The Socialists were addressed last
evening, in Federation hall, by Rev. T..
+. Eddy OF the Unitarian society on