OCR Text |
Show At the Tabernacle Yesterday. There was a lair attendance at the Tiber-uacje Tiber-uacje service yesterday as usual and the music, which ts always good was up to the standard. The opening prayer by Elder llinwoody, was uttered in such a low tone that only those near him heard his words, and Ihe choir then rendered the fine anthem: "Look up and put your Trust in Hod." In speakers the Itntrl .V occupied the field, George, Lambert and ( has. W. Penrose being the talkers. Mr. Lambert was well satisfied that the Deity communicates with his creatures on earth, and the fact t hat his people so believe made them the subjects of scorn and contumely. The public printer is a fair speaker and handled the subject in hand better than Ihe average talker in the Tabernacle. Elder Penrose admitted that the outside world take s little stock in latter-day revelation, revela-tion, but thought the Saints should be permitted per-mitted to worship Sod in their own way. They desire to be free to live up to the laws of the land and at the same time to be free to worship God according to the dictates of their own consciences. Tie contended that the people wore not blindly led by any one: not even President Woodruff, and closed with a peroration permeating with claims of loyalty anil good citizenship for his people. i he exercises were closed with the anthem: an-them: "The (iathcrcd Saints." |