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Show FARMERS' DAY AT CHAUTAUQUA M Members of Facility of State Agricultural College Address Those Present Morgan County Well Represented Hon. Frank P. M Sadler, of Chicago, Will Be Heard This Evening on "The M Criminal in the Making" Sunday Will Be a Great Day M for the Sunday Schools of the City Ogden H Tabernacle Choir to Sing. 'Tanners' Day" Is being celebrated today at Glenwood Park under the auspices of the Utah Chautauqua H Early this morning over 200 people from Morgan county, headed by their H famous brasB band, arrived In thu H park, and from the time of their ar- H rival, have been kept busy every mln ute, attending band concerts, lectures on interesting subjects, watching the J children drill In preparation for the rand pageant next Monday. Indians In War Danoo. The Washakie Indians came In for H a great share of admiration and ap- H plauso, especially when Chief Brown and a few squaws executed a few war dances and war-whoops for the spe- H cial benefit of the visitors H Early In the morning the various Hj clubs got together and organized. Miss H Lcmkin. leader of the boys and girls. had her charges out In the arbor drill- Hi lng and playing Interesting sames j The various groups did very "well for H the first time out, and each individual Hl child received unstinted praise from HH tho fond parents present at the exer- 9 Cl9C5. Hl Age of Slumber, t Prof. Howell of Chautauqua, New H York, had a large class of men and H women at the hall in tho grove. His H round-table talk was on the "Age of H Slumber" the first of seven talks on 1 the various nhasos of Hfn from tho H cradle to the grave His talk was H full of deep logic and facts, which Hj showed he had given the subject long H and deep study It was eplgrammlc and full of axioms easy to remember H As an illustration, Prof. Howell said: H "Nothing comes into life after life j H has been created Everything is de- j Hl veloped in the mind and body after H j life has come into existenco H "The 'age of slumber' Is the dor- H mant period of a child's life It Is the H i most critical. It Is a period of com- H ( fort, not of decision but yet there H are possibilities that tho life Just H born may in futuro years develop In- H to two grooves, that for the good Hj and that for the cvlj. Moro especial- H ly should the fond mother watch over H her nestling, young one and do overy- H thing possible to awaken, if possible, H' Instincts for the good in everything H bodily, mentally and spiritually." H Camera Club. H Prof. Hutchinson of the Camera H club soon had an enthusiastic class of M "Kodak fiends." They all wanted to fl take the hillside by camera assault In M the usual amateurish fashion, but M their ardor "was restrained by their in- stlncts and a short talk was given W them on the proper system to employ M to assemble their views, make the pic- M ture correctly, by snap-shot or time M exposure. This afternoon the class is M working around the hills adjacent to M the park. A wonderful set of beau , tiful pictures will result from their M ' first expedition. As a new departuro M and in order not to interfere wiu. M the other clubs, this organization will M meet hereafter every afternoon at two M o'clock instead of in the morning. H Domestic Science. M Mrs Hazol Dunford, head of the M I domestic science department of the fl State agricultural school, gave a snort M talk to the farmers' wives and daugh- H tcrs on the subject of economical H housekeeping, and tho simple methods fl that can be used to make this part fl of household work easv and attrnc- H tive. Many of the audience, 'asked Individual questions, which aroused H much interest in the subject under H discussion. ; Prof. Merrill Talks. M j At the same hour, Prof. Merrill and M his assistants held an interesting ses- M slon at Auditorium hall His lecture H and round-table talk was on soils, H farming, breeding of cattle and gen- H eral questions of import along these H Mass Sunday Schools. M Tomorrow morning (Sunday) nil the M churches of Ogden and adjacent towns M will hold a grand Sunday school dem- M onstratlon at 10 o'clock, under the M leadership of John M. Mills, sunerln- M tendent of cltv schools All schools of the various wards and' churches H will march to tho grounds in a body m and will occupy reserve seats in the M auditorium The parents accompanying their fl children to this demonstration will bo M admitted free to the grounds on this M occasion. The management urgently M requests all who can attend to bo present, especially tho children, as H the program prepared for this dem- m onstratlon is of nn interesting cbarac-H cbarac-H H Talmage and Choir. M At two o'clock the Ogden Taber- H nacle choir, under the leadership of M Jed Ballantyno. will give a special Hl praise sen-ice in which all churches H of Ogden will take part. Dr. James M. H Talmage of Salt Lake will deliver m tho sermon, and as the speaker Is B widely known for his eloquence and m sound talks, no doubt there will be a M large gathering to hear him on this H occasion. H Vesper Service. H Prof, Daniel W. Howell of ChauLiu- qua, will conduct the Vesper service H at 5 p. m. and at 7:30 o'clock the Chau- B tauqua hand will give a grand sacred H concert. The program being as fol- M March, "To Calvary" Gounod M "The Holy City" Adam H 0-erture, "Martha" Flotow M Paraphrase, "Nearer, My God, to 1 Thee" Langey vVeber Academy March... .Thatcher H (Dedicated to Prof. Nichols ) 1 Serenade, "Anita" Joubert B 'Star-Spangled Banner" B The Man of Nazareth. M The Rev Benjamin Young D. D., of H Portlnnd, Ore., will deliver the even- B ing sermon-lecture. His subject will M be 'The Man of Nazareth." Dr. Young B is no stranger to Utah and its people, B having for several ypar3 occupied tho B pulpit of tho First Methodist church M of Salt I-ake City He Is known as B a fluent and convincing speaker and B his subject is one of great merit H Feature of Evening. B The principal feature of the pro- B gram for this evening will be the leo . B ture of the Hon, Frank P. Sadler, j B judge of the Chicago municipal court, B His tonic will he "The Criminal in B tho Making." During the discourse B Judge Sadler will give many Incidents i B that have come under his notice ae a Bl1 Bl public magistrate In the discharge of his duties. He bolleves strongly In efforts being made to reform instead in-stead of punishing the individuals who violate the laws of tho land Ho will toll of his own experiences In this line and tho success he met with According to his point of view crim- luals become such by their first on-1 on-1 vironments and training No criminal Is beyond redemption and none but can be brought back Into the straight and narrow paths of rectitude and good citizenship Ho will explain the methods he has used and studied to reform the criminal and will give a strong practical talk on tho proper education necessary In childhood In order to avoid any tendencies that a youth or girl may have to become vicious and criminals. Judge Sadler's lecture has attracted attract-ed world-wide attention and has been given great attention and publicity by noted reformers along these lines and students of pcnalogy The advance ad-vance salo for this lecture has been exceptionally large. Gov. Hanly Talks. "Our forefathors fought for llborty," said Gov. Hanly of Indiana yesterday afternoon In his lecture to the many Chautauquans present to hear this fa-mous fa-mous speaker "And In gaining their objective point, sought peaco Liberty 3 -A MO JJ JAk tutUUi a IU UIO K.SJLX" stltutlon of ihe United States does not mean license it means Just what it implies freedom of thought and action under the regulations of law and order "License and lawlessness go hand iu hand and are the emblems of I the kind of liberty that Is found In the jungles The law restrains us from Interfering with tho rights of our neighbor Just as it restrains our neighbor from interfering with ours, "Universal peaco is much to bo do-slrod do-slrod and its patriotism Ib of a higher and more elevating nature than that inspired by war Today wo ral6e monuments mon-uments to our heroic dead who gavo their lives for this country and Hag, tomorrow wo will raise stJll greater monuments to tho advocates of peace and good citizenship "War destroys life and peace, protects pro-tects and sustains It War brings about evil; peace everything that is good." Speaking on good citizenship in time of peace, Gov. Hanly said that the true patriot, the man who really and sincerely loves his country, stands for Its advancement in everything every-thing of a moral ahd spiritual nature. He avoids all Infractions of tho laws, fosters good cltlzzenship and deep.scs and punishes all grafts and nefarious practices in civil and political life. "Das Garten Spell." Miss 1-amkin captured the hoarts of tho children by her winning and cheery ways at tho preliminary meeting meet-ing In the grove late in the afternoon. after-noon. With business-like promptitude she held an election for officers to assist her in the work during the assembly. as-sembly. Over one hundred children Joined the club, and the parents of many more, after seeing some of Miss Lamkln's work and understanding Its purposes, promised to have their children on the grounds this morning and to give her every encouragement Honor marks and prizes will be offered of-fered to those making the best progress prog-ress In this special work during tho assembly The afternoon concert was a grand success It was largely attended and the performers were loudly oncored time and again for their splendid recitals. re-citals. The renditions by the Imperial Impe-rial quartet wore of special merit Miss Rosalie Holberg came In for particular attention, as did Mrs C. H. Stevens. Austin Sooy and Miss Nellie Nel-lie Ramey. The Evening Session. Gov. Hanloy delivered another soul-stirring soul-stirring and soul-Inspiring lecture at tho evening session. His theme was "Jesus Christ, Was Ho Mortal or Is He Divine?" At tho close of the lecture lec-ture many persons In the audience went to tho speaker and, shaking hands with him, stated that never before be-fore had they heard Buch an able address ad-dress on such a difficult subject, especially es-pecially one coming from a layman's standpoint Taking ihe""subject from tho viewpoint view-point of an analysis or Beekcr after truth, tho speaker divided his leoture Into periods covering the many characteristics char-acteristics of the life of Jesus Christ As though a skilled dlBsectlonist, Mr. Hanlej delved deeply into the life of Christ from His birth In a manger at Bethlehem until the tragedy of Golgotha. Gol-gotha. Asking the questions was Christ a physician, a lawjer, an author, au-thor, nn orator, a statesman, a poet, or musician or an architect, tho speaker wound up his various analytical analyti-cal points by declaring in stentorian tones, that Christ was not only all these put togethor, but He was still iar o"'-,j' luuie uiiiiuscieiu, moro powerful Ho was Divine. In part Gov. Hanley spoke as follows: fol-lows: "My theme tonight has for Its primal object the central figure of the world. Of all the characters In holy writ none can compare with the son of Mary, the virgin, and Joseph, the carpenter, car-penter, the humble and poor Jow who first came into tho world as a man in tho inconspicuous and comparatively compar-atively humble and despised city of Bethlehem. For ten years I had In mind a lecture on this subject and in order to prepare it I read and studied many books, attended 'many sermons and lectures- I have delved into many fields of thought and Into master minds to obtain convincing proofs of tho divinity of our Savior Jesus Christ. And everywhere and everything every-thing convinced mo more and moro that the solution to this great question ques-tion is found In tho affirmative. "In discussing this subject I do so as a layman, and carefully avoid all theological questions or views. His immaculate conception, His miraculous mirac-ulous birth I will not discuss, but only bis matchless ministry of three short years on human thought and human mind. In this study I found a certain fragrance that still olings to the memory. "If we are to judge a man Justly, ' we must judge him In comparing him with his contemporaries. In comparing compar-ing ChriBt with" others, we must take Into consideration the conditions that surrounded His blith and prevailed at that time We must also tako tho period through which He lived and the people He had to lead ind led. "At tho time of His birth hypocrisy and sensualism predominated the degenerate de-generate eclons of a fallen and once noble race. These vices and their attending results pervaded among tho conquering Romans and tho conquered con-quered Jows, but through His short life and ministry He In turn conquered conquer-ed both Romans and Jews, not wftir the power of militarism, but with tho power of love, self-denial and self-offactment self-offactment His Father had to have a sacrifice and He offered Himself as the victim and by tho blood atonement atone-ment redeemed mankind from sin. "Ho overthrow Idolatry and civilized civil-ized the barbarian. Ho clothed tho slave with tho costly raiment of civil liberty, He made known the fatherhood father-hood of God and established firmly In the hearts of all men tho brotherhood brother-hood of man, and by His death won glorious immortality. "There arc not six men in all the history of the races of tho world whose names attain the eternal fame and love that has been established In the minds and hearts of all men, creeds and races, nations and countries, coun-tries, like that of Jesus Christ Neither Neith-er monument or marblo slab, neither brush or chisel can. or will, ever be able to perpetuato tho name and fame of any other character, except Jesus Christ Names of great men, even great benefactors of mankind, will bo forgotten In the momorles of each rapidly succeeding generation, but Christ's name will live until the end of time For 19 centuries since His birth and death his memory has grown greater and greater in hearts of all races and peoples and His name glorified and worshipped This miracle alone tostlfles to His divinity and Its survival to His Divine origin. "History docs not tell us thnt Christ was a physician; wo onl know Him as a maker of wooden ox yokes, yet have we not proofs that he healed tho sick and tho maimed and even made tho dead to rise from the tomb9 While at His death these miracles ceased, have we not still manifest proofs that He Is still a healer of souls' His intense love for mankind soothes and comforts us "He was not a lawyer, yet Ho know the law and Its principles, The prophets were His familiars, and He loved Justice for its own worth He Judged the erring with mercy and compassion and did not throw stones at the scarlet woman, bur extended to all justico and mercy Today tho principles He taught are finding lodgment In the minds of hearts and deeds of men. They are Incorporated In tho statutes and constitutions of nations. na-tions. Fair dealings for the weak and rightful relations established He, himself a victim of horrible cruelty, has set in motion and Inspired men to abolish the death penalty, war in all Its horrible aspects, disarm the mighty dreadnoughts of tho ocean and send them as messengers of peace and good will Tho passions of hate, revenge, greed and graft have been smothered. He has changed the Jurisprudence Juris-prudence of nations. "He was not known as an author He only wrote one sentence, and that on sand, which the winds obliterated a few minutes afterwards, yet His gospel, which He preached and taught to His Illiterate disciples still survives sur-vives No living author or even any famous ones of tho past have ever succeeded In publishing a work and creating an interest and demand therefor there-for like the New Testament It has been in circulation since His death and today It is printed In 500 different differ-ent languages tongues or Idioms Last year 1G.000.000 copies were distributed distrib-uted Has the world ever seen such an author9" The speaker continued his analysis of Christ ag an orator, poet, musician and architect and In each period told, In a masterful and eloquent tongue, the beauties and greatness of Christ In each of these separate characteristics. character-istics. Prior to his regular subject. Gov Hanley made a Bhort but very flattering flat-tering talk on the natural beauties he discovered in his short time around Ogden canyon In' company with Frank M Drlggs and Dr Wherry, he made a rapid visit to this famous resort re-sort Ho chlded the people of Utah for not advertising- their scenery and beautiful country a little more extensively, exten-sively, and told a humorous anecdote to illustrate his moaning. The farmers and thHr friends from Morgan county .headed by their noted brass band, will have charge of the program at tho park today. In addition, addi-tion, tho regular Chautauqua courses will begin work, all starting about 9 o'clock Miss Lamkln is specially de-slrious de-slrious of having all tho children present pres-ent to begin their particular work at 8 30 o'clock. |