The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
LAST TRIBUTE PAID
To LAKE S VICTIMS
Sorrowing Friends Follow Bod
les of Captain Browns
Children TO Grave.
Continued From Page One.


vas hardly realizahe that IN so short
. space death would so suddenly claim
a toll IN the young lives oi these three
people There are hardly words TO e%-
press the feeling that environed all salt
Lake. The sad ending OF those 30 short
ly before in our company is one oi thosc
strange uraccountable things We are
here today and gone tomorrow; The great
God in his wisdom provided that as one
spirit Is sent 10 earth. another Is called
away.
HOPE to Wed Again.
What a tragedy would life he If we
had not the assurance that somewhere.
sometime. hearts arc waiting 10 welcome
IS and to he drawn close again 10 those
Bfe. II is upon such an occasion as this
that We are all brought in closer touch
with the divine. Visions OF the past float
before us and we take cognizance OF our
own lives. the purposes for which we i've
and the duties To he performed In the
flesh. This trio OF untortunates was
snatched from us without warning. ~
might also happen TO us. God does not
open the veil TO let us see our futures.
So it behooves us to live in such man
ner that when the time comes to JON
that mysterious caravan we can look
back or duties we'll performed and days
well spent.
humble respect to those who mourn and
those who have departed. | know we eN-
tend our sympathy and minsle our tears
with those Of the bereaved. The condo
have known the father of these children
for years | have watched these young
people grow UP. and know that there
never existed characters of more sterling
qualities Captain Brown is man Of
God. My greatest desire is that he and
his hereaVed ones will find strength and
solace in the thought that some day there
will be reunitine with these. loved ones
without parting. and where the elements
will have no power to destroy the happi-
ness and harmony OF existence. l pray
blessings
Bishop Iverson IS Tribute.
The quartet,e then sang Sometime
Well Understand following which Bish-
op n c. lverson took the pulpit. As he
advanced 10 The altar the Rev Francis
B. Short read the verse. I'm MY Fathers
house are many mansions; | go 70 pre-
pare place for YOU Bishop VERSIONS
address In part was as follows:
is strong desire. an intense longing, TO
lift the veil OF sorrow and relieve the
strain on the heart strings OF the sor-
rowed ones. which are almost at the
breaking point, Our Father has said:
blessed are they that mourn and also
Prayer is the souls sincere desire.
ding of a tear II is fitting that we
should speak words OF comfort and
strength to the sorrowed ones,
III there is one great desire In the
hearts OF the bereaved. / know IL is that
they may once again hold in their en-
brace those who have passed from their
presence. What is it that has set all
men of the universe searching for an
answer? What belief is Of more import
ance than the immortality of the soul?
The highest, noblest and best OF men
nave sought II. The lowliest and most
humble have craved Il.
Hope OF Immortality
What II an angel should come to those
in sorrow and say, The Divine has COM
missioned me 10 extend to you the reali-
zaton OF The one wish you cherish most
GAN,1I hats oh 0r1d Vxsfll, tfGl
wealth. glory and power or the privi-
legs OF one day drawing aside the cur
tain to behold and join their loved ones
in their Immortal glory? Would they
hesitate? No! They would say as You
and T. Give me back my child, my
daughter and my SON This is the sub
limest. hoirst and strongest emotion OF
human kind. and shall be answered as
propbesled in the words OF the song.
Sometime, somewhere
The immortality of the soul and the
resurrection are living realities. The
character OF immortality is not that of
a fairy land or province OF shadows. II
does not follow that because we do not
understand the process that we should
declare i, untrue. Sometime. somewhere.
IN Gods economy and province. we shall
find the answer. Like unto Him. our
tecned and sorrowing friends shall clasp
in their arms the loved ones who have
gone from them"
Bereavement Common Lot.
AS Dlsnop lNerson LOOK MS seat Mrs
c: c.. SNYDER sang. the solo. Star OF
Hope" with Mrs. Strohauer as accom-
PIANIST. Reverend F. B. Short then took
the stand. He said In part:
1T is rich test of appreciation that
festoons this altar. but life is not COM
posed entirely Of flowers Life is not all
song. Life is not all sunshine Shad-
ows some times creep across our path
ways; darkness often obscures the road
that we are compelled to walk. The
night of sorrow and bereavement, trial
and afGlction falls TO the lot OF us all
at times.
But however dark the night may be,
somewhere in the great canopy above
may still be seen the star of hope TO
cheer, bless. encourage. inspire and lead
us into the haven of security and of rest.
When the night Is dark. the sea tenn
pestuous. Ill seems hopeless and we
stand apparently alone on iife's pilgrim
age Is there no word TO console no
haven 10 enter, no star of hope that
shines out OF the mantle that seems 10
cover the earth?
Christ is the source OF our comfort
When trials bereavement and affliction