Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11
THE PRESIDENT IN COLORADO.
He Spends Sunday at Glcnwood Springs
Monogamy Upheld In Utah.

He Spends Sunday at Glcnwood Springs
Monogamy Upheld In Utah.
In his address to the citizens Of Salt Lake
City on Saturday the President, after referring
to tho great progress made by the territories,
said: Eve are people organized upon the
principles Of liberty, but, my good country
men, it is not license, it is liberty within and
under the law. tGreat applause.l I have no
discord, as a public officer, with men Of any
creed, religious or political, if they will obey
the law. [Applause.1 My oath of Office, my
public duty, requires me to be against those
who violate the law. The foundation Of Amer
lean life is the American home. That which
distinguishes us from other nations, whose
political experience and history have been full
OF strife and discor6, is the American home,
where one wife sits in single, uncrowned glory.
lGreat applause and cheers.1 Now, my coun-
trymen. beg to assure you that every hope
you have for safe running on these lines OF free
government, on these lines OF domestic and
social order, i have for every one OF you the
most cordial greeting and with you into your
most gorgeous houses lCheersT
1t had been intended to have the President
stop at the Mormon Tabernacle and witness some
simple services there. but the limited time at
the disposal Of the Presidential party prevented
this For the first time in the history of the
tabernacle it foated the tsars and stripes from
Their in its endeavor to honor the President, by
arranging for a trained chorus to sing patriotic
airs during the presence Of the distinguished
visitor within the building. Six thousand peo-
sembled In the tabernacle and waited an hour
for the appearance of the President.
THE RUN THROUGH UTAH.
The run through Utah over the Rio Grande
Western railway was a continuous ovation, the
people at each of the places being very demon
strative in their welcome to the distinguished
visitors The first stop was at the sugar fac
tory just east of Lehi, where the President ad-
dressed the crowd, saying: MY friends, this
industry which you have established here is
very interesting to me. hope it is to open
supply Of sugar for every household" [Cheers.
AT PROVO the travellers were greeted with a
national salute and the school children were
drawn up in line. Mayor Booth introduced
the President as the greatest man of the great
est government ON earth. The President re-
sponded to the cheers which greeted this re-
mark.
ARRIVAL AT aLENwooD SPRINGS, COL
The Presidential party arrived at Glenwood
Springs, Col, yesterday morning. They were
waited on about o'clock by committee from
Denver, including Gov Routt, ex-senator Hill
and Mayor Rogers, by whom they were assured
OF a cordial welcome at Denver. The visitors
were welcomed formally by Mayor Rogers, of
Glenwood Springs, and escorted in carriages to
the Glenwood Hotel where they had breakfast
The President, Postmaster General Wanamaker
and Mrs. Mckee afterward attended the First
Presbyterian Church. During the morning the
President received the delegations from Lead
vile. Aspen, Colorado Springs and elsewhere.
The delegation from Aspen presented him with
an elegant souvenir beautiful plush case con-
tanning IN letters of sterling wire silver the
words: Free coinage. Aspen silver. Colorado.
Honest money" Souvenirs we're also presented
to the President by one of the citizens of Glen
wood and by the Glenwood Board of trade.
chlldren's mass meeting was held at
Durand's Opera House at o'clock in honor of
the visitors, and it was attended by an immense
crowd Rev. II. NJ. Law presided and after
devotional exercises Mayor Rogers introduced
the President and the Postmaster General, each
OF whom made short address.
President Harrison said lie had come TO Glen
wood Springs for rest, but he felt he could not
deny himself to the large body of friends before
him. In conclusion he said:
Men should have one free day in which TO
think Of their families, of themselves, of things
that are not material, but are spiritual Jap
plause-l desire to express from sincere and
earnest heart, my thanks to you for all your
kindness. giving You in return simply the pledge
that will, at all times, keep in mind what
seems to me to be tine true interests of our
people. lApplause.l / have no thought Of
eSSLoIs, nave Ho tnOuSUt upon any OF tnese
great public questions that does not embrace
theology and interests of all our people and all
our states. lAppiause.l l believe we shall find
common interest and safe ground upon all
these great questions By moderating our own
views and making reasonable and just con-
cessions we shall find them all settled wisely
and in the true interests of the people. Jap
plause.I'
The Presidential train was side tracked at
Gypsum last night, twenty-four miles from
Glenwood Springs. 1t left for Leadville at 2
o'clock this morning.