Feast and Flow of the Soul Features of the Jubilee. PRESIDENT GANNON IS PLEASED MORMON LEADER 15 BEING ROY ALLY ENTERTAINED BY LO CAL MORMON ADHERENTS. Program for Two Days’ Jubilee at the Orpheum Will Be Interesting— Many Musical Numbers on Bills— Memorial Services on Punchbowl. ‘The warmth and feeling manifested by friends and brethren of the Mor mon church in these Islands yesterday extend to George Q Cannon, president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter Day Saints, who sat surrounded by scores of those who remembered his first visit to the Hawaiian Islands many sare ase, cannot be adequately expressed in words. The reception to the distinguished dignitary of the Mormon church held yesterday morn ing at the vestry of the Mormon church on Punchbowl street was a delightfully Informal affair, and from a standpoint of numbers present was a gensine success. The hareh had undergone a com plete change at the hands of the in dice of the society, who by deft fin gers had caused the portion of the wilding in which the reception was held to resemble a beautiful bower of flowers, the effect of which was qoigatened by a pretty display of both American and Hawaiian flags. With President Cannon were seated his wife and three sons. Also numbered among the visitors from “Zion” were WW. Clout, President of the Summit (Utah) Stake of Zion; Mra. H. 4) Clawson, the wife of one of Salt Lake's most prominent Mormon Jead era, and her son Lent. Th advancing years have treated President Cannon very kindly. He yet remains keen of ere, and quick of Taoterment and perception, despite the seventy and four years of his event ful and aeeful life. He has looked forward to this visit to the Islands for a lone time with feelings of much pleasure. When seen this morning, the cheery old gentleman expressed himself as delighted with his trip to Honolulu. “It has been a great pleas ure to me to meet the saints of the Hawaiian church, and among them many who were the first converts of the church, and those who were bap tized upon my first visit.” remarked the venerable church leader, Mr. Cannon talked entertainingly of church and political affairs in Utah. He stated that the mightest resem vance of a bond between church and stat had become completely severed, Mormon and Gentile voted according to their respective political faiths, and the president smilingly noted that the Republican victory was what might be termed a complete landslide this fall. He contrasted the great change of sentiment to be found throughout “Zion” this year to what it was four years ago, when all portions of Utah were rampant for suver. The heavy Republican vote for McKinley this year was a combined expression of both Mormon and Gentile factions. Mr. Cannon expressed himself as highly pleased at the progress of Mor mon church work in these Islands, in fact he believes that the church has good cause to felicitate Itself because of the material prosperity that has been enjoyed In past years. During his stay in this city Presi dent Cannon will be the guest of Mr. Abraham Fernandez, at Kaliht. Today, at 10 , the war business of the will come up and indications are that the Orpheum will be crowded to the doors throughout the two days” session. ‘The commentes in charge of the festi vities have prepared a clever program, which contains many interesting fea tures. Evening, from 5 o'clock, there will be a gathering on Punchbowl Hill to commemorate the event of the landing of the first mis sionaries to the Islands. A short ser vices will be held, consisting of brief addresses. Those who comprised that interpret dnt the ee on One, Ee bag vient 2 ee Thos. Whittle, James Hawkins, ae Bae. Keeler, H. W. Right. Thos. Morris, Jobs Dixon and Wm. Parrer. Sukie! Pinence and arrenue committees: ments, Elder Samuel B. Woolley; pro fae nig etree Waddups; advertising, % .akdon of Wednesday Morning, 10 O'Clock. Anthem: “Praise the Lord.” com ned chorus. Anthem: “Song of the Redeemed.” Hienelum choir. Address of Welcome: Pres. Samuel EB. Woolley. Double Quartet: “Joseph Smith's First Prayer,” by Lanehall Glee Club. Soprano Solo: Miss Kealli, accom panied by Berger's orchestra. Double Quartette: “Utah, We Love You,” Jennie Musser, Ivy Kebuku, Mat the Bush, Jennie, Kekanoha, Chas. ©. Bush, Geo. K. Kekazoha, Fred Bees ley and and Samuel Lua. Address: President George Q. Can non. Aleluia Anthem: M. K. Makekas, Lima, Clarence Kinney, Chas. Broad Alto Solo: Mrs. J. Alapal, accompa nied by Berger's orchestra. Extemporaneous Speeches. Baritone Solo: “Queen of the Earth,” Fred Beesley. Congregational Hymn: “The Spirit of God Like a Fire is Burning,” con gregation and choir and Berger's band. Benediction. Wednesday Evening, 7 O'Clock. Anthem: “Jubilee Song.” Honolulu their. Invoration. Solo and Chorus: “My Own Dear Mountain Home.” Chas C. Bush and Lanthall Club. Doet: Misses Adelaide Fernandez and Madeline Parker. Magea’s in De Cold, Cold Ground.” Lanthall Glee Club. Stereopticon Exhibition, showing views from Utah and from Hawaii and other Pacific Islands. “Lamalama Kakila,” Hawaiian Glee Chuir. Benediction. Thursday Morning, 10 O'Clock. Congregation Hymn: “How Firm a Foundation,” Combined choirs. Opening Prayer. Hallelujah Chorus: Late Choir. Introductory remarks, introducing the visitors from Utah, Chas. C. Bush. Sextette: “Watchman,” M. K. Ma kekats, Chas. Broad, Clarence Kinney, Dan Kalanwa, Lima and Paul. Organ Solo: “Under the Double Eagle.” March, by Wagner, Mattie Bush. Extemporaneous Speeches. Duet: Come, Merry Birds of Spring.” Ivy and Hattie Kekuka. Soprano Solo, “Beautiful Eden,” Minerva Fernandez Address: “The Church,” Charles Broad. Trio: “Oh, Restless Sea,” Mattie Bush, Chas. C. Bush and Fred Beesley, ‘Bass Solo: “Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep.” Samuel Lua. See a cate is Speeches. .E. Ka Haku, “ec” Alohamaj Makan’, and Chas Broad. Anthem: “I waited patiently.” Com bined Choirs, Henefffation, Thursday Afternoon, 2 O'Clock. Anthem: “Truth and Light,” Com bined Choirs, Opening Pager. Anthem: “Shall we meet beyond the tiver ® Combined choirs. Solos to be sung by Milama, Kexubu and M. K aKeRKa, Piano Solo: Miss Adelaide Fernan dez Quartet. “Beautiful Zion for Me,” Ivy and Hattie Kekauka, Samuel and Pol, Kekauoha. Extemporaneous Speeches. Duet: “High on the Mountain Top,” Chas. C. Bush and Fred Beesley. ‘Love's Old Sweet Song,” Autwaie | limu Quinette Club. Soprano Solo: “Sweet Spirit, Hear My Prayer.” Millama Kekuku. Address: “The Presidents of Ha waii,” Hiapoole. Quartet: “The World is Mista ken,” Minerva Fe Keapo. M. K. Makekan and Chasa. Tenor Solo: George A. Davis. Soprano Solo; “Forgotten,” Mattie Bush. Extemporaneous speeches. Quartet: “The Happy Farmer,” Chas, C. Bush, Jennie Musser, Mattie - Bush and Fred Beesley. Congregational Hymn, “We Thank Thee, O God, for a Prophet,” Congre gation and Combined irs. Benediction. Thursday Evening, 7 O'Clock. Hymn of Praise, “The World is Full of Beauty,” Late Coolr. Opening Prayer. “Bill of Fare,” by Annaiolima Quin tet Club. Song and Chorus: “The Mormon Boy,” Frank Woolley and Quartet. Hoomauman and Hoomaieman,” the Hilwa Glee Club. Stereopticon Exhibition: Utah and Island views; also American fas. ‘ Moonlight.” Laniluli Glee Club. ened Monster Luau. This afternoon the Drill Shed will be the scene of a monster luau, which is to be given in homor of the prom inent Mormon guests now within the city’s gates. Preparations have been made for a multitude, and it is expect ed that all the available space of the big building will be taxed to its ut most capacity. There will be edibles galore, and it safe to state that there will be no excuse for any to go away from the festivities with the slightest suspicion of an appetite. The committee in charge of this branch of the celebration have met with hearty responses from the all along the line, and large of fruits and provisions of all kinds are finding their way to the Drill Shed. Every indication porfits to the affair being one of the most successful held in this city for many a das. The Terri torial bend will lend its presence and