The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-09

We are responsible and should be wor
thy of that responsibility.
Miss Josie Hinckley sang a solo
Thy VIII Be Done, at the close Of
Mr.. McMurrin's address.
Charles II. Hart
Charles H. Hart was the third tc
take the stand. He, too is a mem
Der Of the first seven presidents OF
the seventies. His talk was largely
Of the pioneers and their work and
what they had suffered in order to
further the cause. He urged his
hearers not to forget the trials Of the
pioneer members of the church and to
meet the difficulties that they do en-.
counter with stout heart.
Levi Edgar Young
Levi Edgar Young, professor Of his
tory at the University of Utah and
member of the first seven presi-
dents of seventies, discussed the fun.
damental truths Of the gospel.
In the course Of his address MIR.
Young said:
have just finished the reading of
book which is to me one Of the mar.
velous works of the twentieth Gen.
fury, namely, The Truth Of Religion,
by Adolph Eucken of German uni
versity. It is a work for which Pro
fessor Eucken was awarded the No
bel prize in 1908, and 1t has been pro-
nounced by the University of Berlin
and the Imperial Scientific Society Of
Germany as one Of the Most marvel
GUS contributions to religious thought
in the history of the race.
In that book Professor Eucken has
made h marvellous deduction to the
effect that the world, during the TWEEN
tieth century, will wend its way back
to a belief in Jesus the Christ, and
that when the purer gospel Of Christ
comes again to the hearts Of men,
that gospel will express itself through
a magnificent cooperative institution
which shall be known as church Of
the Most High. In other words, Pro-
fessor Eucken has unconsciously CIV
en- us the great thought that We have
been bearing testimony to for nearly
one hundred years, namely, that the
principles of Jesus the Christ and
that the great plan of God for His
children will find expression through
a great organization Of men who are
acting tremendously and are keeping
their souls tuned to God and the in
finite. The speaker paid high trib-
ute to the prophet Joseph Smith, say
ing: 1t is my testimony, and l take
always the deepest pleasure in giving
It. that the prophet Joseph was a
type of the critical intellectual mind
| that Is the dream of some philosoph-
ers; that type of mind that wants
! truth and works for truth; opens his
soul to truth, knowing that truth Is
power and that power is intelligence.
| say this here because | don't want
with you | don't want the prophet
Joseph Smith misunderstood, though
he had no formal schooling. That Is
why believe he rose to be such a
magnificent character before the
world. His mind was never injured
by some little or petty pedagogical
principal that would have warped his
being.
Bishop C. W. Nibiey
Charles w. Nibley. presiding bish-
op of the church said that the world
at large seems to be looking for an
easy religion and he asserted that in
such a class Mormonism would not be
found. He emphasized individual ex.
ertion as the only way to true happi-
ness. The tendency now, he said, is
to make life easy in many ways and
he repoiced that the many comforts
were at hand for the benefit of man
kind. However, the struggle still
was necessary, he said.
Discussing the plan Of the United
Order which was tried in districts