Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
man LEGISLATORS
At IDAHO CAPITAL
80, f. Very Warm wsIcome-A Joint As
N'" .,.,v Held-public Reception Tc-
night -Homsward Trip

s, cutter anu hlas NuNNit ~ ~ W."
Jensen and wife, T. II. Davis ana Wlie'
Moslah Evans and wife and Miss Fry
and Miss Deesie r. Fry William Gas
mann. Henry Gardner and wife, q. H.
Hewlett and wife and Miss Anderson,
r. II. Hail and niece. A. l., Hamlin and
wife Ephraim Homer and wife, o. p.
Hatch and wife r. II, HolzheImer, d,
c. Johnson and Miss Kathryn Johnson
and Miss Fife Huntington, G, W. John
son and wife, n. w Kelly s. A. Lang
ton and wife and Miss Thatcher, Dan
Lambert and wife, y. H. Morris and
Miss Turner. p. NJ Vaughan and wife,
j. T.. McGregor and Miss Adams, Arch
ibald Mcfarland A. p, Mohr and niece,
William Mcmillan and wife, j, r. Pond
and son and Mrs. Read s. l.. Page and
daughter. l.. II. Redd and son T.. II.
South and wife, Benner X. Smith, AL
bert stevens and wife, Archibald Stuart
and wife, j. r, Sharp and wife. w. G.
Van Wagenen and wife w G. Van
Horne, Rulnn s. Wells and Miss Wells,
W. n. Williams and wife and Miss
Thompson. Other passengers were. M.
NJ. Steele and wife. William Howard,
H. II. Blood and wife, d. r. Felt and
wife, Andrew Morris, A. Lowry and
wife. Charles Gulbransen. Nick Gull
bransen, Georbe Crosby, Miss Kelly, c.
d. Fullmer and son, George II Felt
and daughter. State Superintendent N.
p. Nelson, w. G. Shoup. S. |. Clawson
and wife, Miss Fora Smith Mrs Helen
Jones' Mrs, Reese. Miss Estella Jones,
Miss Lulabel Eldredge, Miss Estella
Smith, Noble Warrum and wife, b. s,
Young and wife. Barlow Ferguson V.
V, Morris, John sharp, Royal Woolley,
u. s. Marshall, Andrew Morris ] A,
Kelley, ]. f. Meeks, william Stewart,
Abner Lowery. c. G.. Wilson. Joseph
Phillips Miss Alice White L. c. John
son, Justus Witherel NJ. A. Wright,
Master Frank Spencer Mrs. Maj, Il. w,
Young, Miss Judith Rice, f. l.. Chop
pin. j. p Jensen Jr,. Gov. Wells. Miss
Katz. Capt, and Mrs f. w. Jennings
and Gen. c. s. Burton.
At Ogden there was a large crowd Of
people who had come 70 catch glimpse
Of the widely heralded junketng par
ty, but contrary 10 expectations, which
were awakened by intimations from
Speaker Glasmann, the brass band was
not there TO give tie lawmakers a
melodious hail and farewell,
After passing Brigham City interest
began to center In the scenes outside
Of the car windows, and more particu-
lar the celebrated Bear river canyon.
where, for distance OF several miles,
the trestled railroad and the rapid river
seem to be contendng for the right OF
way.
II the legislators We're asked to what
they We're most Indebted for the COM
fort and pleasure of the journey they
would answer as one man, the liber-
ality OF the oregon Short Line and its
splendid conception of hospitality as
expressed by the efforts of that prince
Of railroad men, Dan Spencer, who had
the entire affair In charge. The ar
rangement and appointment Of the train
was effected by Jesse i, Baker, the
division superintendent Of the Pullman
company to whom praise should also
be extended without stint These gen
tlemen were ably assisted by J. Il.
Dunn, the local travelling agent,
whose efforts in behalf Of the guests Of
his company were up to the high
standard Of hospitality that character
lied his associates.
In the Governors car good humor and
keen enjoyment abounded. The Gov.
ernor said that he had set aside the
cares Of State for the period during the
visit TO Idaho, and therefor would dis.
cuss nothing that pertalned TO leglsla-
ton. He yielded himself up to the spirit
of the occasion and was one OF the
finest entertainers in a crowd that can
easily boast Of n polxity of entertain
ers.
The iron horse that Is carrying the
special with such speed Is the famous
1853, one Of the finest locomotives that
is owned by the railroad company. Its
burden was heavy, but like the thor
oughbred It speeds along at dizzy
pace and its ponderous sides scarcely
move so natural and easy is It's breath
ing,
1t Is proper here TO interject a word
for the proprietor and the corps OF as
sistants OF the Pacific Hotel at Poca-
clio. The railroad company made an
emInently proper selection when they
chose II as the place TO dine ther
guests. The service was competent and
attentive 10 the last degree and the
culinary feature Of the service was be
yond the criticism OF the most exacting
eplcure.
REPRESENTATIVE SMITH HURT.
The sympathy Of the company Is ex,
tended 10 Representative Benner Y.
Smith who had the misfortune to have
his fingers crushed in one Of the car
doors.