The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-24
CANADIANS SEE
SHAM BATTLE.
eosqrtainment Furnished Visitors
at the Fort.
PROGRAMME AT TABERNACLE
ereHTs Of ZION ARE SHOVE TO
THE NEWSPAPER MEN.

Dougla- Yesterday. Another and an
other followed.
"poa, Ring," rang out two rifles,
s.uored by v0lley, and one Of tine
tir -mouthed cannon doomed
sortb aa invitation that was accepted
~. several score of men, who swarmed
over the embankment. In a moment a
b.ffla royal was in progress. Guns
doomed squads charged and counter
charged. Tt was a realistic picture,
with all the pOmp and display of war.
III the members of the Western Can
o5s Press association. who were the
Guests of Major Young and his staff,
tba occasion was a rare treat Men
and vo.leu. toO-cheered the clean cut
,1ung soldiers and cOmplimented the
grfzzled commanding major on the
b-av.- showing they made.
1T is no wonder Spain was van
orished.' they said of one accord.
.SUch discipline such agility The in
terHgent faces and natty appear ance Of
the men are marvellous, We are glad
ours is p friendly invasion"
See Uncle Sans Soldiers.
IT was the first time thrc dghout
their American tour that the Canadians
Hf0 COME tIi AVtlAcAA W AAN the DONS
who comprise Uncle Sans standing
army The two batteries passed be-
fore tt-m i'm parade and a brief drill.
the infantry men fought sham bat
lie and the visitors wondered if that
was really the standing army Ameri-
can cartOOnists and para graphers have
been wont to poke fun at.
The courtesy was extended the Wis
t+--.. Inv RTafov Wornc~ tbro,rorE, D,ocf
dent Felt Of the Utah Press association.
The guests went out to the post by the
two different routes, each half return
ing to town by the opposite route, ~
that an opportunity was afforded to
SEQ a good part of the city.
Speochmaking preceded the departure
of the visitors Tor town, in which flow
cry compliments were freely bestowed
and the prevailing sentiment was
neghborly friendliness. A hurryup
trip was made 20 the tabernacle, where
the following programme was given.
Organ:
Programme at Tabernacle.
"StradeIla Overture" .........F lotow
Vocal Little Mile Williams
(a) Hymn of the Nuns" ..... Wely
tb) "CapricciO' .....-...... Lemaigre
con Divine ReGeemer' ....... GOunod
Miss Elsie Barrow.
(a) "MiCnon GavOtte" ......... Thomas
ODD "TTaumerei' ......... Schumann
t~) Male chorus.
There is Sunshine in My Soul To-
day George d. Piper
"Cavalliera Rusticana" excerpt Gin
Guiding The "Intermezzo'D 49,.
......... ................... MaScagni
America.
The visitors listened to the outpour-
ings of the grea.. Nrgan with enthUsi-
asm. At the conclusion of the pro-
gramma am informal reception followed.
Governor Wells greeted and welcomed
the guests i'm behalf of the state in an
interesting and witty address He was
repeatedly Interrupted with applause
from his opening sentence Friends
and Fellow Americans" He said his
welcome was not extended to them as
formal visitors. brit as neighbors, fell
low Americans and people in whom
residents of the states find a counter
part.
Welcomed by Governor.
we till the same soil. fight the same
.'f9NcNlfo cUQ NlJuN TIE SAINT tDlIlIllOIi
benefits. Although different flags wave
over us, the same breezes stir both.
The advancement. development or ad-
vantages that come &c one please both
because of the existence of a commu-
nifty of interests. We are pioneers; so
are you. If we are beginning to enjoy
the sanctified fruits of industry and
energy, so are you
Tho Of N
against which the people of Utah have
so successfully struggled. and referred
10 irrigation as the magic wand that
has caused the desert to bloom as a
garden. He spoke hopefully of What
may be expected of congress in aiding
The work and predicted whatever aid
lies in the presidential power.
I'm the presidents chair we have a
man with eastern brains and western
Drawn the speaker declared. He is
a man who is determined that the
great west shall and will be DeOpled,
and will do his part to make it posi-
be"
Response Of Canadians.
w. A. Myers of School Lake, Man,
responded in behalf of the Canadians
File said that the party had everywhere
an received kindly. but that nowhere
nal thu welcome been so warm as in
Hdlt Lake. The term fellow American
Hf dFerred. was not misLpplied. Nc
natural division characterizes the 49th
oeeTee of latitude and the people both
S.nfs of the line are not only neigh
TORS and friends. but practically the
same treat family
Brigham II. Roberts followed in al
'.."Gent address. He described him
SCI. rs one of the humble common peo-
... 1i the great state, holding neithei
civil nor ecclesiastical office that
would warrant him addressing the
earned editors. who are supposed tC
NhoW everything After describing the
.-fi1ory covered by the tourists in
.0eir trip. he related the romantic story
o.. tan and its magic growth in g
''.iad OF tifty-siX years. The simple
t.. That no man could monopolize the
.'a. orr water. and the application OF
'"rlSy foresight and unity of actor
were responsible. he said, for the de-
.'.opment of the country. He referred
' 'A" religious contention ard strife
..l has occurred ard said that from
d spirit of broad tolerance had com,
'0 stay.
Pleased With Courtesies.
" A. Spears of Griswold. Manitoba
..H.lal represepta of the govern
..'"t. responded in a happy vein. Nj
SIears said in substance that the c0ur
eS heaped upon the Canadians b.
no people of Utah would reflect upOl
me Utah settlers. who to the numb5
q. several thousand have taken u
".lr home in Alberta. Canada.
W. Iiiam 5. Buys. wee president of til
IAN Press association. then spoke. an
as followed by !. ). Osborne of Bran
t'h. Manitoba. c. w. Penrose was tn
-tS' speaker in behalf of Utah an
made very pleasant impression UpO
JUS auditors. George Patterson re
Sponded for the visitors and the affai
came Co a close
Visitors Are Dined.