Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-16

Potatoes. Ilollandsise.
-, Lalded we, Of Beef. Rs9ia aI'
'otato tftuuetts. Cfuiln0wef,
Houohcoal frnccssc
srnng Ohieken saute. Chaicaurgux.
Punch, Imperial
90 Teal DUCK, NoEant
Charlotte iinise. Ucilisn, Msr.shiao.
,..,...,. Lcl.ira au Rhum.
PlsNrhio Ice Cream. Fruit. cake.
Edam Cheese. CncEcfs, Cafe Nor.
MIR. g. &. Goodwin OBLIGATED "a toast.
master.
Governor Thomas, In eloquent
terms, gave the address Of welcome,
aud Senator Stewart (Nevadal fol.
lowed with some remarks complimcn.
tary 10 the distinguished guests.
In the course Of his nuhstuueu,
observations, he said this century had
been marked In one respect-the SUBJ
JugatiOn of the forces OF nature aud
making them TO DO the bidding Of man
and rendering human freedom nossl.
bic. The young NJ To-Day know all
which a half century OF work has de.
velopod. knowledge had cost millions.
hut IL In turn had paid for the outlay.
The progress In the sciences was
especially ~ be noted--soon these men
would be able 10 nj least tell where
mineral could not be- found aud thus a
saving would be made. The gather.
Ing OF 20 large u number OF men,
learned In nature, from all parts Of the
old world demonstrated how thorough.
ly knowledge was distributed. The
speaker was pleased To add his greeting
10 that Of Utah,
Professor r. McKeuny Hughes
said that what impressed him was
that every thing IN America l. enor.
nous, the distances are enormous. the
progress 81 this city has been enot-
nous. He had seen a block of .ys.
toms of railway lines aud told they
were built yesterday, and whom he
pointed ~ the possibilities 20 .noftnou.
We say tomorrow, "Your growth In
education, universities, museums and
all departments OF Learning has been
enormous. You have enormous
streets that are beautiful, your hotel IL
enormous and elegant aud your hos.
pitality " elegant aud enormous"
Prof. u. ID. Holden saldi I am In.
decd glad TO have the honor Of enter.
taining this body of people, aud 10.
gyshef with my other Salt Lake
friends show them the resources aud
wonders Of this region. To such men
We are indebted Tor progres. In all
branches Of business. We are glad 20
welcome them ~ helpers Of our ma.
tefial growth. thank them for
coming here, aud anu glad 10 look
into their faces and take Them by the
hand.
Prof q. +. Barker, of Philadelphia,
said no stood "a one Of thls body moi
especially ~ n ge0logist, hut M n
hanger on. II was not time 10 fully
discuss our relations, but the great
phenomena they had recently witnessed
especially up In tho National PARK
Caused him 10 believe they had dis
covered some things, and one was that
human nature could be fused ut a lower
heat than rocks. They came from the
Park a compact mass, because they had
studied the igneous action. Most ofnll,
they had discovered how sociology a.
well n geology IA developed, and were
grateful for the Opportunity 10 study
this formation. There were myslerious
connections 10 study, Just M thoy were
between the great aud smaller yysurs.
but after all human nature il the great
study aud we come here not to break
rocks but 10 discover Mrs. and Prof
Holden.
Prof. DIR. Won Zittel, OF Munich, cx.
pressed surprise, aud regrut that lac
could not speak nuontly IN English; In
that event his tongue would DO fun VI
nice things. The impressions once had
were now ldispelled- no desert, hut
garden, aIId where only the family life
asstudy might have been pfcsonied,
magnificent city, modern aud complete,
IA shown, full of promise, and MI arc
astonished. Our trip shows not only
mornines and lakes, but also society as
found In Europe, aud here all are ut
home. Such things would last IN the
memory for ever.
The remainder Of the time was pleas.
antly spent, aud the gurs,h were DC.
lighted with their entertainment.