The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-26


Deuks stuffed wi Saebys frae Echlefechan
Bubbly Jock We cranberry Sauce
Hind Leg o. Jock Tamson's 500
Rios OF Hlelan Stirk
And aye a rowth Roast Beef and claret,
Syne wha wad starve.
Gigot o. Mutton
wat she was a sheep q sense
And could behave herst we nunse.
ANITHER WEE DRAPPIB TO sLoCKEN.
Royal Scotch Haggis (Tam O'Shanter Style)
Great Chieftain O. the Puddin Race
Cauld Trlpe, Bluid Puddin,
Billed Ingins, Champit Tatties, Billed Neeps.
TAKE ANITHER DRAM.
Roly-Poly Countries Style),
Cakes o. Shortbread,
Soda Scones, Parties Farls o. Atm cal,
A Muccle Kebbuck O. Ayrshire Cheese,
Bawbee Baps and Taltie Scenes.
Gingerbread frae Glasgo,
CurraD Loaf and Jeelie.
Au Lord remember singing Sannock
| E1 We haze Breeks saxpence an Bannock.
Tea. Coffee.
CHIEF MoFFAT's WELCOME.
When full Justice had been done to the
dinner, Judge MCDOWELL, as master of GER
emonies, called upon Chief James Motif,
who, on behalf of the Caledonian society,
extended hearty welcome to all. When
the chief had finished, P. w. Mccartney,
in neat address, presented him with
The CaIedonian Glee club, composed of
Miss Crissie Lawson, James Crawford,
Jessie White, A. Crawford and @. Stew
art, sang 'sThere Was q Lad Born in
| Kyle'' in splendid style, and received
hearty encore.
THE GOVERNOR SPEAKS.
1.-THE Government of the United
States'' was responded to in brief ad-
dress by Governor Thomas. No govern
ment on the face OF the earth, he said, had
done so much for the advancement of
civil and religious liberty as this. 1t had
! taken to its bosom representatives. of all
nations, but was particularly proud of its
sons and daughters of Scotch birth or de-
scent, because on every field where fame,
honor and renown could be won, the peo-
pie of that sturdy race had nobIy played
their part. He had no doubt but that in
the future the United States would find
no citizens more loyal to it's sacred insti-
tutions than those who came from the land
of Bobbie Burns.
Miss Crissie Lawson sang "My Love is
! Like a Red, Red Rose'' in her usual ar
tistic manner, and for an encore gave
"'Afton Water.'
"UTAH."
ssUtah'' was responded to by Colonel
Lett, who claimed the right to enter into
communion with those from the Gland
o. Cakes'' because his mother was
Scotch woman. His time had been so en-
! tirely occupied, though, in explaining to
Governor Thomas and Ex-Governor West
the meaning of the terms 'stak dram''
and ''tak anither dram, - that he had
forgotten his speech. But he would re-
spond with enthusiasm to the toast
s9Utah' at any time, and he hoped that
all the people in the great territory might
be bound together as the Scots were, and
then Utah would be the most glorious
state in the Union.
ssScots VIVA Hae'' was rendered by
James Crawford with such spirit that it
fired every heart, and for an encore gave
1.-THE March of the Cameron Men,
''oUR NATIVE LAND"
Duncan J. Frew, in responding to the
| toast s'Our Native Land and the Land of
Our ADOPTION linked the names of
Washington and Wallace. Scotchmen
loved their native land, but they loved the
stars and stripes more than any other
banner that f1oated. Mr. Frew concluded
by proposing three cheers for tAuld
Scotland and Young America,'' which
were given with a viii.
'sO' a. the Airts'' was then sung by
Jessie White, and in the absence of Mayor
Baskin and acting Mayor Beardsley Chief
Paul was called upon to speak for the
municipality. The chief neatly turned
the tables by extending to all present the
freedom of that portion of the city over
which he has dominion. Recorder Stan
ton was discovered lurking in the anti
| room, and he responded to Judge Nc
Dowall's request for a speech in some
well chosen remarks, and closed with
humorous recitation.
GA Man S a Man for a. That'' was the
song of the night and Alex Crawford re.
ceived an ovation for the manner in which
he rendered it.
''THE PRESS
Judge Goodwin spoke for THE Press.''
and made one OF his characteristic ad-
dresses, which kept the tables in roar.
Clansman William NJ. Scott reclted
''Tam O'Shanter' with great spirit, and
Clansman Charles Stewart sang fsMy
Nannie's AVA - effectively.
''The ladies' was responded to by Gov
ernor West, who did full justice to the
fair sex.
-FOUR GUEsTs.''
Judge Powers spoke to the sentiment
'fOur Guests.' He began by saying that
he had in the past defended criminals of
high and low degree, but never before
had been delegated to him such task as
speaking for Thomas, West, Lett, Good
win and the rest of 'em. The Judge spoke
at some length in humorous vein and
the victims of his wit seemed to enjoy the
fun as much as the others.
''BoBBIE BURNS. -
Clansman P. w. McCaffrey made an
eloquent address on s'Bobbie Burns. -
and Clansman Naismith gave a medley on
the poet.
Chieftan D. Henderson spoke for the
Caledonian club, and told of the birth
and growth of the organization
The final song was ''Willie Brewed a
Peck of Maut'' which was given by A.
Crawford, Charles Stewart, J. Crawford
and the entire company.
An adjournment was then taken to the
ball room, where dancing was kept up
until an early hour.
The entertainment as a whole was the
most enjoyable ever given by the society.
and doubtless resulted in uniting more
firmly the sons and daughters of Bonnie
Scotland.
Then let us pray that come it may,
AS come Il will for a that
That man to man the world DER
Shall brithers be an a that.
AT OGDEN.
mi