The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25

THE PARTAKERS OF THE FEAST.
The guest of honor was seated at
the head of the banquet board. On his
right was His Excenency Governor
West, and on his left hand Hon. John
T. ,Caine, eX-Delegate to Congress. To
the right Of the governor, seated in the
following order We're, Chief Justice
Merritt. Chairman J. n. Letcher, of the
Utah Commission. Messrs. Charles W.
Symns, e. w. Wilson, c.. l.. Hawley,
Judge j. G. Mentally, Morris Sommer,
j, +, Crowley, C. r. Barrett, Mayor +.
N Baslsin, Joseph r. Richards, Joseph
H. Hurd Sheriff William Mcqueen, 5.
F. Mount, of Richfeld,4 DR.. H. J. Faust,
Thomas P. Lewis, Wltiam Buys, of
Heber City, Joseph e, Clina, Frank w.
Jennings, Hon. F. S. Richards, United
States Surveyor General G. w. Snow,
Register Byron Groo, County Clerk II.
V. Meloy, James y. Williams, II. G..
Whitney, o. P. Arnold, Fisher s. Har-
ris, Councilman e. ?. Newell and w.
H. Irvine.
On the other side of the banquet
board were Hon. H. J. Dinniny, Judge
Marshal N. NJ. Brigham, A. T. Schroe-
der, George E. Blair, Territorial Treas
urer. J. w. Whitehead. jr.. Hon. P. L.
Williams, Hon. B. H Roberts, Su-
preme Court Clerk Joseph p Bache
Judge c. c. Dey, A. w. McCune, A. E
Hyde, j. A. Cunningham, Alfales
Young, James H. Moyle, DR.. C. F. Will
cox, Judge ]. 3. Miner, Douglas A
Swan, Samuel A. King aand Oscar B.
Young, of Provo, George Collins, Dis
trict Court Clerk D. c. Dunbar, Utah
Commissioner A. G. Norrell and Judge
T. J. Anderson.
THE FEAST OF GOOD THINGS.
The menu was as follows:
Bouillion.
Baked Salmon.
Turkey. Cranberry Sauce
Asparagus. Potatoes.
Lemon Sherbet.
Cigarettes.
Antelope. French Peas.
Chicken Salad.
Souff1e.
Champagne. Cigars.
Coffee.
After couple Of hours had been
spent in satisfying the wants of the
inner man. the touching of glasses of
sparkling wine and the interchange of
fellowship and good cheer, Hon. John
L. Sdiliei, DIS ucppSo 1OA
attention and presented
JUDGE POWERS
to make the introductory address.
The speaker was greeted with ap-
plause and in giving expression TO his
feelings said the guest of honor had
made a. grand fight that had driven
the enemy from stand to stand until
it seemed that the Democracy could
not be beaten. But, having suffered
defeat, the party was not of the kind
to be discouraged.
IF | could speak to my Republican
friends tonight" he said, Il would say
that the Utah Democracy is not dis
heartened nor disorganized, but will
rally for the triumph of correct pr1ncl-
pies and speed the day when the mas
ses would rule again.
Its life was wrapped up III principles
as well as men. 1t could not ne DIS
heartened. The Republican party ui-
umphed through its own evils, but the
time would come again when Democ-
racy would again get in its elective bal
lot Then so brave, bold, eloquent and
able a champion of the white metal as
the guest of the evening would go back
to Washington rehoupred and re-estab-
lished in influence and power. He now
cherishes the esteem of the universal
public, Notwithstanding his defeat.
After all. Mr.. Rawlins' defeat was but
small defeat considering the cyclone
of Republican majorities that swept
over the country. 1t would serve to re-
unite, the Democracy and make it work
assiduously and unendingly to elect a
Democratic chief executive of the new
state.
"Our guest returns to Washington
with the high esteem of his party and
the confidence and respect Of all the
people. say God speed our friend on