Show EMINENT DIVINES TALK Distinguished Bishops of Episcopal Church Address I Great Gathering in the Salt Lake Theater > 1 Adresses Were by Bishops Tuttle of New YorK Jacobs of Newcastle New-castle England Gailor of Tennessee and Dudley of Kentucky During the Day Bishop Tuttle Spoke at St Marks and 1 Bishop Hare and Rev Dr Lloyd at St Pauls i A magnificent audience one In fact which filled the lower floor of the Salt I Lake Theater and overflowed Into the gallery gathered last evening to hear the dlallnguiBhcd visiting Episcopalian divines whose reputations tin I churchmen church-men aro International Many too had gone there particularly to hear Bishop i Tultlc v ho wa thor first Eplscoual j Marion 6C the Ulandloccs pI8COEJ IH one oC tho bestloved ministers whoever who-ever Occupied a pulpit In this regIon I There wore four speakers all of y whom delivered eloquent addresses The first three Bishop Gallor of Tennessee Ten-nessee Bishop Dudley of Kentucky and Bishop Jacobs of Newcastle England Eng-land devoted their remarks chiefly to the doctrines of the church Bishop Tmtle came last and he spoke of conditions con-ditions in Utah past and present and called upon the people present to thank God that the problem which troubled the people of the Nation for BO many yqara had bpen worked out and worked out JQO without the shedding shed-ding of blood I BISHOP GAlLOn PRESENTED Bishop Leonard presided at the mceUnJ und after the opening exorcises exor-cises extended cordial words of greeting greet-ing to tho visiting divines Introduced Bishop Gallor of Tennessee He said In beginning that ho supposed It was perfectly fair to ask the bishops who were on their way to tho great convention conven-tion In San Francisco what the special purpose of the mooting would be and what part In the history 01 tho life of our country tho particular business In which they arc engaged occupies In answer he said that he would divide the basis of Christian work Into three propositions first that the great principles prin-ciples of modern civilization and the development or our Institutions rest upuu Christian principles and ChristIan Christ-Ian truths second that more and more through the mists of time wo Lme hiivo como to understand that the whole battle was fought about thu por on of Jesus Christ and third that it Is Impossible In the history of the Christian Gospel and its Intlucnce In the world to understand fully anti completely the work of Christ without nn understanding of that historical Institution which he founded and whlrh has como down to our own time nnd In which we believe when we say 1 believe In tho holy Catholic church rHUHCll MISUNDERSTOOD Bishop Gullor wild It was hard to talk about tho Episcopal church be cauxc thero novcr was nn Institution more misunderstood He said however how-ever that the Episcopal church IB entirely en-tirely I In sympathy with modern Instl Lions and mouVrn feelings although the IH n very old church He said that the interests of all nation political and commercial Interplay and Intermingle Inter-mingle today aa never before In the te tU 7 hIstory of tho world that Individualism Individual-ism Is being discredited everywhere In faor of Institutions And so with the church of Christ While the Indl 3 hluni dies and Is forgotten tho church of Christ with Its sacraments and Itn rituals becomes moro and more a purl and parcel 1 of tho great treasury of qf God humanity because 1 lo the church NOTED ENGLISH BISHOP TALKS The Right Reverend Lord Bishop I Jacobs of Newcastle was next introS dueed and wild that upon makIng 111 first visit to Salt Lake eighteen years ago ho llttlu thought that he would over be permitted to nddres hero ua y tho htahop of Newcastle the magnlll cont audlonco present last night He 1 said h had bin nke < l to speak upon tho iltttsapo of the Church to the Nation Na-tion and the Land He told of the organization of the church of Christ and of Wo telling his apostles to preach the Gospel unto nil nations nalons And so whether tho meiwagii Is welcome wel-come or umclcoma men today It Is a message which members of the church which the bUliop represents must carry unto all peopletue message Bins mes-sage of repentance and jcmtsslon of I REPENTANCE NECESSARY The inxjuker Bald he no more believed I be-lieved that God could forgive a man who wan not repentant thou he could I bellovrv that dod could 1U that there L muni t > some moral condition upon which all forclvencfta und all jrepenl ance Is really dependent and he Insisted In-sisted that repentance and remission of sins was the condition Ho said the Christian church was the moral dynamic dyna-mic of the world that while other religions re-ligions of the world might appeal to the reason the Christian church was I the only one which appealed to the hearts of men And so he called upon his hearers to show by their lives wlfbni the rcdand sht otJ at the Goepel of repentance and remission of sins was dearer to them than anything In the world and there was nothing In the worldthey would not do to make I It more richly known I WHAT CHURCH STANDS FOR Bishop Dudley of Kentucky was next Introduced and told of what the Protestant i Pro-testant Episcopal church in the United States stands for Ho told of what Robert Ingersoll once said that he I liked the Episcopal church because it I did not Interfere with a mans politics I or relIgion and from this text the bishop said he would preach his sermon ser-mon even If he wandered from his text He said If properly Interpreted he held that remark to be n compli meat because he said the church of Christ did not interfere with anything that did not belong to Itin short that It stands for Christian liberty Bishop Dudley then went on to any that if a man ubscrlbed to the articles of faith of the church he had a right to he a member without being obliged to answer an-swer whether he believed In mlraculou conversion etc Ho said that the Epls copal church stood fast In the faith and the traditions of the church and because It held fast to the traditions It was very much misunderstood Lastly Last-ly he said the Episcopal church stood for Hbert3 among Christian men that It did not prescribe a code of moral coe mora conduct to apply to all men for he said all men were not tempted alike He said some churches set forth some halfdozen evils and said It their members mem-bers fought shy of them they would be safe but as example to show that this was not the case ho said that no matter how delirious the music or smooth the floor or charming the women wo-men the danco would have no temptation temp-tation for him as for his boy but next w ek In San Francisco when parties were arrayed when one man or anther an-ther had his purpose to gain then temptations which would be nothing to his boy would come to him and It would require all his strength of char l acter to resist BISHOP TUTTLE ON UTAH Bishop Tuttlo was greeted with applause ap-plause as he rose to speak As too old bishop of the diocese he said he wished to accentuate the wordH of extended ex-tended by tho present bishop He thanked the visiting bishops for their visit to this city and asked them If amore a-more appreciative attentive or reverent rever-ent congregation could be gathered for services anywhere in England or AmerIca Amer-Ica and then said And may I i tell these friends that we are Methodists and that we are Presbyterians and that We are Baptists Bap-tists and that we are Lutherans and that we are Hebrews and that we are Latterday Saints who came more than fifty years ago and under the severest strain of hardship founded this city whose kind hospitality we are now enjoying en-Joying We are all sorts and conditions of men gathered here tonight and yet are we not In the unity ot spirit and the bond of peace and I hope In righteousness right-eousness of life well Utah has at last aa the fortyfifth State of the Union taken her stanil In walking under the ling and after the ling and ready to defend the Hag Do you want proof of that Search tho military annals of this Inut war with Spain and find out what the Utah contingent con-tingent especially tut represented by the Utah battery stood for In tho lightIng light-Ing days of this last war and then make up your minds whether Utah Is marching loyally and lovingly keeping step to the music of tho Union Applause Ap-plause And so will you not glance back with in n moment totho past and thank God that these United State represented by their Government In Washington had the wisdom the patience pa-tience and longsuffering forbearance forbear-ance not to force matters to any heroic sort of issue and not to take the torch And klndlo the Inflammable materials of fanatical earn win wm nd of dvp con I vlcllon of their right for religious liberty 1 lib-erty under the Constitution that bent I In the heart of the people who lived I here lln I And shall we not also thank God l that the jxiople here who manufactured and gave force to public opinion I throughout this region where we now stand also had tho patience and for bearance to wait and wait and wait And so patience an longsuffering and forbearance under Gods providence and under the good sense of the Amer ican people and 1 may say truly the gpod sense of the Mormon people finally final-ly solved the difficult problem None of you know how dlfllcult It was except ex-cept we who lived here for twenty years In the past And the problem was solved without one ounce of bloodshed blood-shed Thank God for that Bishop Tutlles closing remarks were devoted to what tho Episcopal church stands for lie said It wants to help people stand for Gods truth for loyalty loy-alty to country for individual Iuntz righteousness right-eousness personal holiness and not to ask too many questions about things of which every one must have his own individual In-dividual opinions He said that God has not made people like a set of silver spoons hence some must think one way some another He advanced the theory that helpful members of so1 clety men and women who do good In a community by charitable and other praiseworthy acts should not he condemned con-demned merely because they do not go to church He said the very fact that these men and women do their kindly acts shows that they have Gods holy spirit within them and added Who are you and I that we dare say to them you do not come to church and therefore stand thou there We go to church and therefore we will sit hereIn here-In short he said the Episcopal church wants to help people try to do what Woolselcy said to Cromwell Let all CJHABACTER POSES OF THEE NOTED DIVINS WHO SPOKE TO THE ASSEMBLAGE AT THE TH ATER LAST NIGHT I j cUt c II + IkZr p i 1 tNEWCTLET41J l P421 l 51SHO P Of NEWCASTLE GAl L2 R rvEtf OR EDGAR JACOBS BISH2P DUDLEY 4Y the ends you aim at be your Gods your countrys and truths |