The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07

cry shall be: wat RepublicG-Am
first and last and forever.
GREETING OF COLUMBIA TO GERMAxIA.
A most graceful interlude now took
place. Miss Paula Schultz, aB Columbia,
recite6, with Miss Haenggi, as Germania,
an address written by Professor L.
Haefeli.
Columbia spoke in English ermania in
German. 1t was greeting OF Columbia
10 her sister Germania, in which the two
nations were appropriately represented
full of patriotic illusions to the great deeds
| OF tie German ancestors ana of most
! loyal feeling toward America.
After the numbering applause had ended
| the president introduced Governor Thomas,
who said:
| Ladies and Gentlemen:
The fact that 80 many nationalities can
hold such festivities is proof that our
! country is home for all.
Among the people who have come TO this
most steadfast to its laws and
institution, faithful in the hour of trial, are
the Germans 1t is 200 years since Ger
mantown was founded by band Of Ger
mans. | know of two settlements in
| Pennsylvania that have been German from
that day to this. But you desire it TO be
understood that while you have love for
/ JOuL OLA SOuuLlyD yOu udNS a SUM SICdLOl
love for the country of your adoption. No
good man will forget his native country,
but You, while you remember the old. love
the new, and you devote all your strength
to build up this great country. Though
you help TO build ID these republican instl-
tutions, still you stand with US that no one
shsil come to US who is not willing to be
ohet!ent 10 our institutions. You know,
as re co, that this country is not wide
enough TO receive disloyal men. am glad
to welcome you. glad To know that in the
city CT Salt Lake there are 30 many people
who Join with their love for the old coun-
try love TO-: this great country.
No mau is a patriot who GOES not remem
Der gratefully his forcfatners. Such g
man would rob US Of the most hallowed
memories. But while this be true, we al
wish TO cherish and admire the great coun-
try of our adoption.
, have no doubt that your own language
is sweetest TO you, but as far as man
who does not speak your language, can d.
so, | welcome you and wish you success:
| and happiness
: Then followed selection of music, ''Dic
Lo-eleo." ny choir, which was highly ap
plsudec Instead of an encore, Miss Hart
: mann sang charming TYrolese song, TO IT,
A Intense delight of all present. The SOM
S pleased so well that Miss Hartmann had tt
sing another for an encore.
Z rTE WATCH ON THE RHBIS.
: st the close Of the orations, which wer
/ warmly applauded, the president presente
= the special request of Mrs. f ritsch t
h have the assembly sing once more tn
. grand old song, die Wscht Am Rheln.
Mrs. Fritsch had made greatest effort
;, in behalf of this festival. The whole as
- sembly responded with q will, and thi
=. magnificent song has perhaps never bee
- sung with greater enthusiasm. The effec
a was splendid.
q Mr. Diehl then expressed his thanks I
!, all, concluded and closed the exercie:
n Enthusiastic toasts were then offered an
= cheers in honor of Mrs. Fritsch and a
the ladies, also of the president Mr.. Dleh
and others were given.
"a THE Bazaar AND BALL.
If The citizens of Salt Lake had liberall
!. contributed to make the baZar a success
ID and a very pleasing and varied displa
Is greeted the visitors when the large an
,r tine hall was thorwn open in the evening
j. The ladies did 8 f1ourishlng business
l. There was a soothsayer foretelling yol
W future for consideration; there was
postoffice where any lover tor who wishe
* to be one) could get the most heartrendir
Id appeals to his Affections there were fiji
re costumes and splendid music for the dane
d. which was INDUCED in to late hour.
DC magnificent repast, prepared by u
an German ladies, formed pleasing dive
ye sion, and all went merry as merry bell