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Show TT I ler, first counselor; David A. Smith. I second counselor. Chuich historians A 11 then II Lund, church historian and general church recorder; Andrew Jcnson, Brlgham H. Roberts and Joseph F. Smith, Ir., assistant as-sistant historians. General church board of education Joseph F. Smith. Willard Young. Anthon II. Lund, Gerge H. RrlmhaU. Kudgcr Clawson, Francis M. Lyman, Charles W. Penrose, Horace If. Cum-nungs. Cum-nungs. Orson F. Whitney, with Arthur Winter as secretary. Horace H. Cum-niings Cum-niings la named general superintendent superintend-ent of the church schools. Clerk of the general conference-Duncan conference-Duncan McAJlster. Relief society of all the world Eni-meline Eni-meline H. Wells, president; Clarissa Williams first counselor; Julia Smith, second counselor. The -names were read by Apostle Heber J. Grant and after the mention of each name the Saints were asked to sustain by raising their right hand. 1 CONFERENCE ATTENDED BY MANY Salt Uake, Oct. 10. Favored by one of the most delightful dayd of the year. Mormons Docked to Salt I-ake from all parts of Utah and Idaho cs-terlay, cs-terlay, breaking all conference records rec-ords yesterday afternoon wheu upwards up-wards of 25,000 listened to addresses in the tabernacle, assembly hall and I lu front o"f the bureau of information I building lu the temple grounds, and sustained all of the general authorities authori-ties of the church by unanimous vote. Never has ihere been such a crowd and before the services started many left the grounds because of their Inability In-ability to obtain seats in cither of the church buildings. Even In the morning the throngs were so great that three meetings had to be held, and when afternoon came there were aiore thousands pveent ti attend and pay their devotion to the faith. Of course, there hundreds of non-Mormons non-Mormons attracted by the conference i crowds, but the great mass of those who were crowded compactly Into the taU-rnaele, who stood jammed together togeth-er at each entrance, who stood In Ion? lines against the walls of the huge building, who sought each point of 'vantage in the tabernacle and assembly assem-bly hall or who stood for several hours In the fc.dare of the hot sun Us-1 felling to Mormon doctrine preached j fiom tlie steps cif the bureau- ef In-; formation- the great hulk of these! were members rf the chuich In i. 'retaining the general officers of tlie church, members of the organia-l tlnn who hail come from many states made no r-lia:),:e In the personnel a? or evicted at the last conference, with 11, cxceptUm of Mrs. Emnu-Une B. Vells. who Kiirceeded Mr. BalhsheM ''ilsun Smith as president oT the Relief Re-lief socletv of all the world. Cneral Authorities, otherwise the general authorities of the- church lemain the same, as follows: fol-lows: Joseph p. Smith, propiiet, seer and reelaieir and president of the church of Jcmis Christ of Tjtter-Day Saints. Anton !!. Lund, first counselor In Ihe first presidency. Francis M. Lyman, president of the. council of th. twelve anetles. Anostles; Fraiuis M. Lyman, Heber J. Crant. Rudu-er Clawson. Reed Smoot. Ilvniin M. Smith. George Albert Al-bert Smith, Charles W. Penrose, Ccorge V. Richard-?", "Orson P. Wh It-rev, It-rev, Da Id O. McKay. Anthony W. Ivius and Joseph F. Smith, Jr. John Smith prerldli, patriarch. First seven presidents of the seventies seven-ties Seymour B. Young, Brigham H. Roberts, Jonahtnn 0. Kimball. Rulon P. Wells, Joseph W. McMurrln. Chan. II. Hart. Levi Edirar Young. Presiding Bishopric Charles V. Nlbley. presiding bishop; Orin P. Mil- |
