The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25

81 HARTMAN and his party Of
--H-oad officials were the guests
IL of Salt Lake yesterday from
..-r- o'clock TO midnight, the larger
-.-+ Of that time being spent az a din
~. given them by Governor Wells at
es Alta club.
Tho Marty was met at the station by
...er officials of the Oregon Short Line
-f escorted to the club, where they
..,s introduced go the salt Lake men
-f5 bad been invited by The governor
fra occasion. Mr. Hartman was.
z course. the central figure Of the
SEEMING and attracted every one who
.t him bv bis simplicity Of manner.
M keen interest in everything per
rirr fr Utah affairs aud bis CN
-sed desire 90 do all that could be
ANA toward the development of the
sf'e material resources. Rather
aIr fn stature. deep-chested. dark
aired hIgh proved, afable and cour-
cons he IMPRESSED those who met him
.th his desire 90 make the system
caring his name constructive force
fhs communities tributary 90 them.
.-i left a most pleasant recollection
rih au who heard him speak later ia
..a evening iu response to the COVER
-~g toast
The banquet table to which the guests
rnu~ned after intrOductions was ar
r7gad in the form of a hollow square,
p center of which was filled with
sns and palms. reinforced on the Dor
-s by pink and white carnations ian
-rfus'0n. An elaborate menu was
aved under the direction Of Steward
l-i-ews of the club. When the coffee
md cigars were brought on Governor
SELLS rose and iu a very effective
rsscb spoke Of the achievements Of
r- Hartman. his power as a factor in
"a present and future welfare Of the
-1ta and the friendly relations which
h5 always existed between the rail-
reds contering here and the people Of
BE state at large. I'm conclusion he
.ei for a toast to Mr.. Hartman and
as associates. The guests OF the even
q 90 which there was a cordial and
mediate response Of applause and
rte0me
RAILROADS and the People.
Wr Hartman followed the governor
h en- easy forcelul talk on the mutual
dependence between the railroads and
'a. communities they serve and ex-
pressed his appreciation of tho Cucour-
sEsne1t afforded the systems Of which
be is me head by the people Of Utah.
Portions Of bis speech referred special
T Do the necessity Of cooperation be-
tween the railroads and the people de-
pendent upon them. Indicating the
value Of constructive policy on the
par. of the railroads which shall build
g7 traffic and develop the industries OF
ue territory affected
TIE prosperity of the railroads. he
SAID depended UTon the prosperity Of
tHe people and the welfare or both was
So interviewer that they must of ueces-
S'r establish am understanding hv
which both could work together in har-
u1rv.
Dit hawimau's speech was received
win every mark of appreciation by
those present He was followed by G..
h. Ferrosa of the Deseret News. Judge
% VT. Powers. W. A. Nelden. presi-
.sH. of the Commercial club. Judge
basal0 Of the supreme court. President
hlrl o, Che Union Pacific. George IT..
.le.L ". a.. Quigley, Judge lie Grand
l.l1g. Judge Kelley of Omaha. p. L.
"0Iams. j. O.. Stubbs. William lyle
a.aTt and others. At the conclusion Of
l'a speeches. an Of which were express
SONS QtveIcome To- the visitors in some
.'7n. Governor Wells gave a farewell
toast to the special guests of the oc-
gEs.1r.
Pc said Sc had been reported to him
'-s AH Hartman predicted a popu-