The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-09

THE GUESTS ARRIVE
They are Met by Delegations
from Other Points,
AMONG THEM, ONE FROM HERE
At the Meeting in the Opera House Black and
and Bynum Speke-Judge Hen
dersOn Presided.

Yesterday was big day for Ogden. 1t
was a genuine Democratic day and will
long be remembered as an important epoch
in tie history of the junction City.
s ARRIVAL OF THE GUESTS.
The distinguished guests arrived from
the west ut { 80 o'clock and were met at
the union depot by the reception committee
and prominent Democrats.
The party was composed CT Hon. Charles
j. Faulkner, United States Senator from
West Virginia; Hon. Villain d. Bynum,
member of Congress from Indiana, and
Hon. Chauncey +. Black and Hon. Law
renee Gardner, president and secretary of
the National association. Many Demo-
Gratis III Ogden were disappointed in the
failure OF the appearance of Hon. James
IA. Beck, of Pennsylvania, who was re-
ported 10 be with the party. Mr. Beck
left them at Portland, Ogn., and passed
through Ogden about two days ago On his
way TO his home in the east. The orators
ana statesmen were taken to the Reed
hotel for breakfast short time
after which carriages were in wait
Ing and drive was taken
TO the principal portions of the city and
other places of interest. The Ogden canon
was visited, and the superb scenery that can
be seen there was to the eyes of the visitors
most beautiful and afforded much pleasure
for them. Over an hour was spent there
and a return was made to the city. After
lunch at the Reed d trip was made to the
Hot springs by portion. Unfortunately
Mr.. Bynum had felt the wear of several
days travel and complained of being
slightly III and pre- erred TO remain in his
room. MIR. Black also was not thoroughly
cOnvalescent and remained at the hotel.
Among those who visited the springs were
Mr.. Faulkner, Mr.. Gardner, Judge H. P.
Henderson, G. @. Richards, H. H. Hender-
son, Judge Thomas d. Dee, b. Ternes,
Elias A Smith and a number of others
whose names W re not obtained. At the
springs all Of tae party enjoyed a splendid
hot bath, excepting Judge Dee, Elias A
Smith, Mr.. Gardner and b. Ternes.
Senator Faulkner was perfectly de-
lighted with his hot bath, and only wished
he had an opportunity TO take them oftener.
The route taken to the springs was via the
electric cars to the city limits, and from
there by special train over the Ogden &
Hot Springs railwav. A beautiful sight OF
the Great Salt Lake and valley, and the
surrounding mountains, can be seen bv this
route, and its grandeur was much enjoyed
by the visitors. The party arrived on
their return at the Reed hotel at AS
O'Clock.
THE EXCURSION FROM SALT LAKE.
The pre- announced excursion of the Salt
Lake Democrats TO attend the grand rally
at Ogden last night, contrary To the rule,
''left on time" The special train of the
Union Pacific steamed out of the depot
under the charge of Conductor McCullow.
with the Well-known engineer o. a. Nc
Lean at the throttle. Five elegant coaches
constituted the train and they were filed tC
their utmost capacity.
The members of the Central Democratic
society were conspicuous by their cheerful
auG ca pectant countenances and the hand.
come souvenir badges which floated from
each breast. A hasty glance through the
train showed that a large number had
been thoughtful enough to favor the occa
sion by bringing their wives and daught-
ers, who added a charm to the other
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY.
Yesterday morning a special committee
consisting of Colonel 5. A. Merritt, +. S
Richards, j. 7. Came e. A. Smith, p L.
Williams and George Stringfellow, from
Salt Lake city, went to Ogden to greet the
distinguished guests and speakers and ar.
range as fully as possible the programme
for the week. In addition to these were no
ticed on the special; Z. H. Dyer and wife
j. w Judd, Nathan Sears, p. T. Nystrom
L,
Sieeel, G. A. Carlquist and wife, G. W
Thatcher, of Logan and Robert Sloan. Of
the Logan Journal, A. L. Shredder j. [.
Rawins, NJ. b. Sowles, j. B. Walden, r
W. Young and Mrs. c. G. Richards anC
sons, Masters Comstock and Jesse, OF
Ogden, o. H. Hardy Frank Harris, w. H
Dale J. A. Cunningham. j. II. Moyle. Hon
Charles Adams, of Iron county, +. e. Kel-
ie, o. A. Parks, n. G. Dunbar, Hon. w
a. King, of Provo, ". C. a. Smoot, jr..
v. Il, Cassidy, Ex-Governor Caleb w
Vest, chairman of the Salt Lake county
entral committee H. c. Lett, w. D
Wood, w. p. McKeever, E. G. Holding
Cat NJ. Brigham, Z. A. POLAND, w. a
lodges and Judge Dusenberry. of Provo
The run to kaysville was rapid one auC
khere the company was augmented by J. r
Barnes, an old settler and well known bust
ness man, as also his son, j. q. NJ. Barnes
At Woods crossing MIR. 2. Hatch boarded
the train.
THE BAND,
consisting of the ''Mill Creek Boys.
twenty-one strong, with r. E. Miller ant
Henry Best for leaders, kindly tenderet
their services for the excursion, and in nea
uniform and with most becoming demeano
they took the lead. Appropriate airs wer
rendered at the several short stops and dur
ing the run.
Near Kaysville an exciting race tool
place between the Union Pacific and Ri
Grande Western, but the latter was mo
in it." Engineer Mclean was quick at tn
start and never lost the vantage ground.
TO OGDEN IN 20 MINUTES
was the call from several seif-con stitute,
timekeepers as the Weber river bridge wa
crossed, and the train landed at the unioI
depot just as the glow from the setting sur
cast its second shading over the grand
mountai ms.
AT the depot the excursion was net by
that superb musical organization, called
the
KENT MILITARY BAND,
under the able leadership of E. w. Kent. on,
ofthe finest orchestrss in Utah. The column
was speedily formed the "Mill Creel
boys' bringing up the center, and tb,
parade, extending two blocks long. marched
UP Twenty-ffth street TO Washington
avenue, up the latter 10 Twenty first, ther
by counter march back to the Reed hotel
Here warm greeting was extended ans