Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
WILL CONTINUE
EAST TONIGHT.
Former Queen LiliuOkalani OF Hawaii to Re-
sumo Her Journey After an Enjoy
able SOjOurn in Salt Lake.

After a visit OF three days, which has
been enjoyable 70 herself ana most
pleasing 70 the people OF salt LAKE.
Queen Liliuokalani will depart tonight
for the East with her three foster
children. Her sojourn here, while brief,
was characterized by the efforts That
were made TO show her the respect and
sympathy due her rank aud circum-
stances, and a silent but heartfelt graft
itude that she expressed for those man
ifestations Of kindly feelings
One OF her main objects In going East
is to attend Thanksgiving dinner In
New York with number OF her
friends She will also place one Of her
sons In d school In New York and Will
sIend the greater portion of the winter
In Washington. This morning she and
party togetherd with number Of citi.
gens, including r. b, T. Taylor, Gem
eral Passenger Agent Mcmillan,
Abraham Fernandez and Bishop Solo.
mon, visited saltair, which she pro-
nounced to be a magnificent resort and
expressed regret over the recedlng Of
the lake. She had a number Of pie
lures taken of the lake and the pa
yllion.
AT THE BEE HIVE.
There Is no doubt that the chief
function that the queen attended here
was the reception az the Bee Hive
House on Saturday night. II was
equally interesting to her and the
ttla IaI
Many Of her former subjects met her
for the first time since her crown was
taken. She met them all, however,
with gentle dignity, and while she
never unbent from the dignity her face
bore testimony OF her keen apprecia-
tion OF all the kindly sentiments that
were spoken 10 her. The Hawaiian
flag was draped ON the east wall OF tho
southeast parlor and with the many
natives present one could easily have
Imagined himself at function Of state
IN Honolulu There We're other attrac-
tive decorations, and with the diversity
OF the $50 guests, the unique program
and the train Of thoughts awakened by
the pathos In her majestys silent
presence, all served to make the occh-
sion peculiarly interesting, The bulk
NJ Wv HbilOio VI lilV tNtHlllk NtlG Ute
oidedly borne off by the natives them
selves The only thing left for their
American brothers and sisters to do was
to SIT to one side and listen and admire.
And there II could be plainly seen that
the queen was proud Of her people and
the people were proud Of their queen.
ARRIVAL OF GUESTS.
the guests began to arrive about 7:so
O'Clock, and 1t was shortly after that
h0ur when the queen arrived from the
Kenyon In her carriage, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs, Abraham Fernandez,
When the reception began Mr.. Fernan-
DEE, assisted by Benjamin Goddard
presented the guests 10 her majesty,
who received each with a grave smile
and gentle bow Of the head. There was
something very touching In II all, and
yet something very noble, This de-
throned sovereign extending a cordial
hand to citizens OF the nation that de-
prived her Of her crown, on her
way TO the very seat OF that nation an
uclpating a season OF rest and happI-
ness 30 far as Is possible. It is a theme
rife with food for reflection and one
which engaged the interest Of every
thoughtful person present on Saturday
evening. In the manner In which she
received her former subjects there was
nothing effusive yet there was a some-
ming 30 pathetic that tears welled up
,sto the eyes Of many who Witnessed
PRESIDENT SMITHS WELCOME.
AS soon as all present had filed past