The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01


male relatives and friends, were con-
veyed there, by courtesy of the Union
Pacific, to look over and inspect the ag-
ricultural college.
The reception accorded the visitors
was one long to be remembered. Nothing
which could be done to make the visit
a pleasant one was left undone Every
person in the place was at the disposal
OF the party and from the small boy who
opened the gate, to the man with the
carry-all in which the tourists were con-
Teyed to the college-all did their level
pest to make matters agreeable.
Johnny Lee, the engineer, has pulled
three Legislatures from this city to Logan
and understands his business. He agreed
10 get the train there in three hours and
half and did So 1t left this city at S:45
and stopped at 1870. The return home
was made in thirty minutes less.
The party was a large one. 1t in
GUIDED, besides the members and their
wives, Governor Wells, Secretary of
Justice Bartch. Judge Dusenbery was
also a member
A roster taken on the train showed the
presence of the following: George NJ.
Cannon, president of the senate; Presley
Denny, speaker of the house; Senators J.
+. Chichester. L.. F. Zunde Hyrum e.
Booth, r. G. Miller, Noble Warrum, A. J.
Evans. David Mckay, Glen Miller, W.
Il. 3. Booth, Mrs R. G. Miller, Mrs.
Glen Miller, Mrs. Noble Warrum, Mrs. A.
j. Evans, Mrs. Governor Wells, Mrs.
Nettie 7. Smell, Mrs. James T. Ham
mond, Representative James, Bolitho,
Representative and Mrs. Cushing, Rep
resertatives Thomas Sevey, r. Larsen,
Z: X. and Mrs. Lyman, Joseph and Mrs.
Munsqn. c. j.. Christensen, Daniel and
Mrs. Hefner, A. o. Smoot anu wife, s.
W.. Morrison and wife. w w. Wilson
and wife, Mrs. w B. Booth, Representa-
tives Bernhisel, G. Morrill,, Representa-
tive Tom Ferguson and wife, Represen-
tative Thorn and wife, Representative
Gibson and wife. Representatives o. L.
Thompson, James Andrews, A P. Sor-
enson, A. V. Taylor, Mrs. W. D. Cand-
land, Representatives j. r. Murdoch,
Miss Nina Murdoch, Miss Ida Murdoch,
Miss Nettie Harrison, Representative ].
x. Ferguson and wife, Representative T.
D. Lewis and wife, Representative Beard
and wife, Representative Egan and wife,
Representative Harris and wife, Repre-
sentative George l.. Nye. Representative
Peter Thompson and wife, Representa-
tive Cazier, wife and daughter, Represen-
tative Curtis, Representative Howard,
Mrs. Clara Howard, Representative
Aquila Nebeker and wife. William P.
Nebeker, jr., Mrs. Lillian r. Pardee,
secretary of the senate; Archie Wash
fngton Lewis, Frank c.. Lee, Mrs. Stokes,
Mrs. Eldrege, Miss Maud Eldrege. Judge
Perrin, F. j. Hendershot, Mrs. Thomas,
Miss Henderson,, Joseph t. Adkin, Miss
Winifred Jones, w. B.TPreston. H. Lem
mon. Mrs. A. II. Miller, A White and
wife, Mrs. John Felt, Miss Gertrude Felt,
Miss Lizzie Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Mccormick, Mr.. and Mrs o. z. Corey,
Miss Bartch. e. L: Clark and wife, Mrs.
Kate V. Morris Edward W. Ashton, r.
Mrs. ]. T.. Kingsbury Mrs. Richard
LangsdaIe, Mrs. H. Peterson, Mrs. Isabel
Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Parry. Miss
Henrietta Cook, Miss L. G. Sapp, Mrs.
Nalli4 eli Mr. ~
Spencer and Frank Bishop Welsh, Lou
Johnson, William H. Gibbs, G. S. Cros-
by, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. b. F. Zundel, Miss
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Gabbot Miss Adj
die Zane, Thomas and Miss Nettie Nc
Kay. Miss Ellerbeck, Miss Smoot, Hon.
John T. Game, Miss Ethelyn Weber,
Lee Curtis. Mrs. Clara Howard. Louis
Hyand and son, s. Richards, w H.
Stokes, Mrs. e. B. Kelsey, Miss Annie
Crane, Bert and NJ. G.. Varian, Mrs.
e. L. Carpenter Mrs. Alice Butterworth.
L. L. Johnson and wife, w. II. Dusen-
wife, F. H. King, A. L. Toone and wife,
D. Haynes, Mrs. Taylor, of Ogden.
Upon arrival at Logan, vehicles Tor the
accommodation of the entire party We're
virtue of his Office, was afforded more
than ordinary honors and was given
barouche drawn by four milk-White
steeds. The procession which wendell its
one and made an imposing appearance.
In honor of the event flags were dis
played on all the principal buildings of
the city.
Thirteenth United States infantry, the
special instructor detailed by the govern
ment, had the cadets both boys and
girls, drawn up in line. AS the various
carriages passed between the lines the
troops presented arms. The visitors were
made welcome by Prof. Paul and Mayor
Kimbal, who delivered the address of
greeting, and after doffing their wraps
and oVercoatS, were told TO make them
selves perfectly at home.
Saturday being a school day at the col
lege, the classes were belng heard as
usual, and the representatives and their
friends had a chance to go over the
building and note the methods employed.
Some selected the logic class, Represent
tative Gushing drinking in every word
which fell from the students Sips, while
it was noted that. Speaker Denny was
found in close proximity to the immense
churn in the dairy. Jim Bolitho evinced
a fondness for the mechanical depart
ment and stood and watched a bright
Young man make wooden gobletS until
warned that lunch time was near. when
he beat a preciDitate retreat toward the
dining hall Senator Evans was dis
covered looking with wonder at the large
drying machine in the laundry, while
Aouila Nebeker displayed intense inter
est in the manufacture of blanc mango,
which the fair cooks in the kitchen were
preparing for dinner. Representative
George L. Nye conceived a sudden inter
est in the different kinds of typewriters
in use and was found lingering in that
department three several times but was
rescued each time by herculean effort.
CritchIow put in most of his time in the
museum and evinced an erudition as con
Germs the different kinds of mollusks
which was the admiration of the stu
dents. who gathered in groups to listen.
Between noon and 1890 the students
gave military drill, which was a good
exhibition and speaks we'll for the mill
tary instructor, Lieutenant Styer, who is
a thorough tactician. The girls were
equal to the boys in this work ON all gen
eral points. and in execution Of minor de-
tail appear to be a little superior
The welcome signal for lunch was
given at 80, and the crowd poured into
the dining room, where repast-perhaps
a banquet would be a better word-waS
served them This was prepared by the
girls of the college, and if cooking goes
ment, a man couldn't make a mistake in
a wife if he went there blindfolded. And
if he was choosing for beauty, forsooth,
he might go many miles farther and fare
worse for an average lot of young
ladies never showed to better adj
vantage than did this lot of
Young, rose-cheeked maids who waited on
the throng. The meal was an excellent
one, consisting of chicken. cold tongue,
ham, an abundance of delightful salads,
cake and coffee and cocoa and the pud-
ding which so interested the member
spoken of. There was an abundance of
everything too, despite the fact that fifty
more persons were present than antici-
pated Everyone had enough and to