Show 1 T A Y 0 f fi i J n f Eg 1 1 l TED f of I B. B B Young I Is S 11 1 17 Be- Be vy in Statehouse Jn Descendants and andI f f rc Ore S S- S Church Officials I I LI L D. D D I i I l e 1 I REE HUKI HED o Of I foun founder er 0 of T j J 1 1 Bri ham number of Mormon and a i 1 tb officials als yesterday h honored of the great pioneer O the he the mammoth dome of ot j iader under j I i state CapitoL 3 01 L of the one bun bun- o observance ser U was fas 4 It anniversary OL OLP 01 and eighteenth red ed Briam am young roun who was horn born Juno June 10 r isol 1501 at 3 jl t Vt I 5 t i Da of or the thc Pioneers society I 10 in that portion of ot A w ve a B reception If building mg ct aside for the Capitol or of f Utah relics many of which fl of 1 i to the early history and the Mormon church were taI i in the Capitol by the society f Mrs Irs Elizabeth A. A Hayward of tho tio Pioneers Daughters rt of or the historian and nd ud Ui jd Mrs Yrs nora Flora ora B. B Horne Home 1 of or relics welcomed tho the peo- peo refreshments were served k je Light T P 1 The he exercises in tn memory of or Brigham Ml held on the tho main floor loor ToaD ere vere re the tue pioneer governor of or daughter Card was vas placed onI on 11 VM Zina young Toung stand which was tho the I he gracd stairway tut Jt of r the thc pioneer leader A A grandson andson Bri Gen Richard W. W Youn Young Ju J the Invocation and nd a grand eW Lc 1 Ed Edgar ar Young professor tl cf r the department o of western history it at the University of Utah laah delivered t th i tte oration The president of oC tho the q o or over r which the pioneer gov- gov Dor was tho the second president Heber I 1 J j Grant concluded ded the exercises by plin high tribute to the thc pioneers I ud the work which the they accomplished 1 Mrs IlIzabeth Hayward presided flere was a solo Eolo by 1 Miss liss Emily Emil I of or Freedom was Toun ong the Son Song rendered b by the choir under the ct c- c t n of or Mrs Thomas Edwards I K ct the he assemblage sang Come Come le Acting Gov Harden B Ben Ben- Benin n- n In the Iho absence o ot of Governor Barn Bam i delivered a short adre address prof Professor or Youn Youngs Young's Oration f Prof L Ll Lc l Edgar Young spoke in inti put ti as 15 follows 4 The forebears of ot Brigham Young we cre noted for their thrift and Integ- Integ to principle They were honest Ld God fearing and were trained in jie school chool o of New e I England political t A man is to be Judged in 4 p. as his constructive policies arc arca arci a i for fer the of or his lilt fellow man as he f pays 11 his part In the human institutions that tbt preserve e cT e society Brigham Young was naturally the tho kaer of his people both by the thc power I ti it r his personality as well as by tho the tit lit litof of his bis divine divino call as an apostle ef f the Savior of or the thc world When tho the Mormon people left Illinois for the tho far fart 4 w ct t the they incurred the thc enmity of their neighbors for three principal D j reasons 1 First The First The Mormons were en abolitionists abolition abolition- i IsIs In a a. society that was pro slavery y Squatter sovereignty waa wae the thc theory I ti I f the day dar and the sectionalism betwee be- be t twee een the north and tho the south was wasn i. i 2 Ken n 0 oa os the western frontier Secondly The Mormons were good fr a. a and arid maintained splendid I city and town governments One of t tn n t leas Anti scholars has bas said that Nau- Nau auw au- au w oo 00 nJ was one of or tho the best governed go 2 titles dUes in the thc world after aCtor the thc Mormons I 1 built up op the thc place it Third Third The The new religion which the I advocated was waa dynamic and andon andI I hd bRt on several Ideas Idea then strange te to the he world t lon Ion to them thorn affiliated Itself itsel th all the pursuits of ot life Tho The Mor- Mor 1 tame cam aE out ot or the thc society o of their it 7 1 and were progressive c A life alte ive element ill In- society always crea creates tJ rd In the midst of or the thc people epIc in J bieh the progressive element is loud O d. d It Il was true with the thc Puritans is in 6 the seventeenth cenit cen- cen r If tr rr it was Tas true tue with the Huguenots c France Th the S Se e tople e were ere are poor when th v they ey y left ft Illinois toey They rhey were forced to to th the jl future futuro with a divine reP re- re t. t P IFt nr bl t th tho seriousness of oC which r them e ern to activity in I the material of or life that they might live w I ou out clr religious social a n ad d ethical Ideals I IT if history t J a Anything of or magnitude and andt t r f t t e u it t the fAct that rell religion ion bet be- be 8 Impelling force forca that causes t to I f. f bt e o 5 go o to lo ne new countries anti and to toJ I J eal i-alj i their lr own careers on ou a a. large lare t EX Exemplar uC of som w f I a 0 One wh who the tho I i t and logic of or J of I the meaning before Young s stands th r of worM world as a n. potent cx- cx i d wIsdom of ot noble purpose P t S r th that a and a S standard ard of charac- charac I if tee met wo We contemplate with rever rever- EI In the ormon purpose wa was the tho march of or rf mt the people to l the west wesL L One l It th thi dramatic and nd tragic mo ement ov in In iii V of or America merIca It has rc- rc f lla 13 Place ce a commonwealth that takes take 8 socially c ally and In- In n- n n on among the thc foremost tUl of f the Union states stats Stability of or I character fOothOld on the thc soil and the or uI th maker aker has been t the Uon nanc f for r the thc i I I pl 1 t 10 tie the Young Yount directed his peor pee peo- r of oC f the r HI all oH soil for tor Iio i the Only voca- voca h that t r oC or lI the If u. u earth and ail i product Products in ln human h soI fco- fco Utah colonizers were I Continued on age ae 0 t UTAH FOUNDERS FOUNDER'S NATAL DAY IS CELEBRATED I Continued from Crom 1st Page PaJe Section forced to the iho soil soU In order to live A As products exceeded home supply markets markets mar mar- grew up cities became centers of or trade and this demanded roads and bridges which In time great hl highways hwi's of or commerce and trade In this regard Brigham ham Toun Youngs Young's s 's colonizing schemes were cre successful and scientific While hila the fundamental fund ideas of colonization arc arca a no movement of oC population and an extension extension extension ex ex- tension of poll political lIeal power tho the Yer very existence of ot tho the migratory host lOst depends depends depends de de- upon a s systematic method of or obtaining food and clothing One particular thing about the tho colonizing of or the thc American desert Is I the tho fact that the physical conditions so different from what the people people peo peo- plo had been w used ed to and ancl the they called for man many vital Ital modifications In their constitution and mode of or 1 living i iI I n Yet evet c In fn tho the desert waste walte nature yielded yield yield- rd II ft l liberal return to sturdy effort an and tho colonist carl early learned tho the law of adaptability to their new men ment t. t Irrigation was a new requirement to make the soil productive and fitting fit fit- fitting Il- Il ting the needs to the conditions Brigham Brigham Brig Brig- ham Youn Young readily t saw aw the kinds of farms firms that the Utah farmer must till Irrigating ditches and canals were dug b by association of ot farmers who ho in their operative co-operative effort laid the foundation for an intense political and social life liCe Economic The economic institutions of or Utah were sound bound and morally very high The people were endowed with heroic virtues no sacrifice was w too great reat for them to make they thoy were virile strong Industrious and their strength th increased Increase Brigham Young directed the colonizing of these valleys of or the Wasatch ran range e Ho lie choso chose men of ot Strength and fortitude to go o to remote parts to build bund towns and cities to re redeem redeem redeem re- re deem the sagebrush land to make mako roads road and bridges cs and J nd to establish land ownership on a n. large and corno com basis Statesman and nud I nir Giver Gln r rIn In the exodus of the Mormon people people peo- peo plo from Crom Illinois Brigham ham Young organized organized or or- th them m into a well defined civic society which resulted as a n. regard for law and order It was an organic society that came camo to Utah and with tho the settlement of ot tho Salt Lal Lako o valley there was a n state in embryo Tho The Mormon ormon pioneers understood sovereignty at and acid government the they settled upon the new lands landa tho they were Americans all of or which were ere the Indispensable in indispensable indispensable In- In dispensable factors that go bO to mako make a state with permanence and continuity Brigham Young saw to It that no sectionalism sectionalism sec sec- should grow in Utah and nd as asa asa a n. result the tho people were nationalistic from rom tho the first The people asked aked for Cor statehood within three years ears after aCter settling Utah Natural law giver Brigham Youn Young showed marked ability as a a. diplomat an and law In his treatment of ot the Indians Indians although although there were cre a number num of Indian wars in In eal-c eal early cay l Utah he treated the red men with Ith equity and Justice In directing the colonizing of or Utah he showed a n. splendid and wide knowledge knowl knowl- knowledge edge of ot tho functions of tho the old Teutonic Teutonic Teu Icu tonic township form forni of government Ho He established hero In tho the mountains the tho best forms of or civic society WIth all an of or his interest in the people he hc never forgot tho the nation to which h he gave e a his always lIe He put away sectionalism and became nationalistic na- na n na nationalistic from the first Social Reformer r Brigham Young Youn was as confronted with social problems He grasped the actual needs of or his people and understanding understanding understanding under under- standing them and their wants ants ho me met situations and gave ga his people social activities which tho the people demanded but placed them under the command of the spirit of God Go lIe He never tolerated child la labor or or orthe ortho ortho tho the slavery of or man Mark ark Twains Twain's bitter satire saUre that the thc golden solden rule ulo is something to be exhibited on Sun Sundays ays in the churches In a glass s case never nC applied to the social ocial reforms reform of or Brigham Brig Drig- ham Young Youns He lie applied the principles principle of or religion to material conditions and ind un understood tho the means of solving social problems He no was inspired with Ith enthusiasm enthusiasm en enthusiasm en- en for humanity and an Intelligent intelligent intelli Intelli- gent sent aim that would eradicate from tho the society of or his people all that would tend to corruption Under his dir c- c lion tion the cities and towns of or early Utah were well governed a yr Brigham Young will go 0 do doh ir izy ks history as a n. great American beta beux he ho was a a. constructor constructor of society air aid airman i man of or especial God given power o er lj all his activities he displayed a nobl aoN purpose and great intuitive e porn FOT ftC American through and through understood full well ell the theof of tho the best In civic lc life and was WU o 0 ae of or the best in civic life tHe and andu w was u one oce those men who saw In the constitute x of or the United States tho the hand and I of or GodAs GodAs God As a a. character In American his to he will be known lenon for his construct c genius his executive powers his g GT grei re regard for intelligence and Dorall law and principle his a absolute ton love i God and his foresight and prop nature lIe He was nas tho greatest of or American frontiersmen and colonl a. a T Pa Patience It Patience It was wis was one of or the ulet weddings s I ever e attended Patrice But Patrice-But But it was 15 at a a. char chard was wa It not Yes es but the contracting party were deaf and 11 dumb Yo Yonkers kers S Stat SUt t man i |