The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

every part Of the state. not alone from
Salt Lake. To the generosity of the
people of Utah. he said, there was 10
limit.
He foresaw the day when Utsh's iron
would go to the coast to be made into
battleships in Los Angeles navy yards,
when the progress of one would mean
the progress of the other, when with
the advice and friendship of Southern
California we advance as you ad-
vance"
Pleased With Salt Lake.
c. c. Lamb of Los Angeles told of his
favorable impressions Of salt Lake and
her people So favorable indeed. were
these that Mr.. Lamb was able to find
some basis for a conclusion to come
here some day and be one Of the peO-
pie himself
Councilman J. c. Nye of Ogden was
introduced and fOTewaTned the visitors
of what they would see on their LuCjn
cutoff trip today. as far as the juno
ton city is concerned. He assured the
visitors of the cordial interest ogden
took in the union of the two cities and
told them of the prospect for Ogden in
the great commonwealth Of the, west
Theodore Summerland- president of
the Los Angeles city council, was in
trOdUCed as the councilman made
famous through having taken 800
"A
mitted the charge and stated that he
would rather be with the circus kids
than in the position he occupied at that
moment as speaker His remarks lay
generally along the lines of the COM
mon welfare of the two cities. the nos
pitaIity of the Salt Lakers as enter
tainers and the hope that in the future
the friendly visits between business
men of the two ends of the road would
continue
Goodwin Gives Many Jibes.
Judge c. {. Goodwin was introduced
as a man who had begun his career by
stealing a red-hOt stove in New YORK
and had at length settled in Utah after
being chased out of Nevada by vigilan-
ties. The judge began by expressing
regret that Harris had been tolerated
for so long in the community. He eN-
pressed further pleasure IN hearing
Judge Powers explain that he did not
belong to the supreme court party
1T relieves the supreme court of a
reproach that might have chung to IL
for years. ne said Judge Goodwin
said he was glad to hear Mr. QulEley
was unable to make the trip to Los
Angeles. because if he had you men
of Los Angeles would never in the
world have come to salt Lake As a
matter of fact there Is only one man
here who is entitled to your thanks
and that is Senator Bamberger- He
doesn't say much. but every once in n
while he goes out into the byWays and
gathers the halt. the lame and the
blind and gives them a square meal
Judge Goodwin then referred to the
presence Of ham as part Of the menu
when Simon BaGbeTgeT sets out to
do a thing. he viii do 1t up to the
scratch. even at the risk of his own
soul" said the Judge
Judge Goodwin took the view that
the Lucin cutoff was built to enable
people to avoid ogden, speaking in n
good hUmoTed way Of the matter for
the benefit of Councilman Nye Of
Ogden.
BY the way. I hope you get to see
the mayor Of Ogden" the judge con
tinued. They have a great mayor up
there He is composed, mostly of
mouth and they say it's astonishing
how big a mouth can be placed on so
small a head"
Colonel H. c. Osborne. United States
marshal for the southern district Of
California. said he had been with Mar
shall Haywood of Utah so long that he
seriously questioned whether it would
be possible for him to mount chair
to speak. He was successful, however,
and spoke briefly. expressing regret
that the Californians had not been able
to bring their wives, daughters and
sweetheaTts. and inviting the Salt
Lakers to bring the women along when
next they go to Los Angeles
Dan Johnson of Cotton, Cal, pre-
dicted 200 600 population for Salt Lake
in 1910 He said the visitors had a
new experience on the trip. not being
able to spend their money even for
street car fares.
We couldn't get rid of a cent until
we happened to see a piece of Salt
Lake real estate were going to have,
because we know a good thing when
we see it, he said. Mr.. johnson
piOusly invoked blessings on the rail-
road ties that bind" on the noble
Senator Clark and on that kindly
noble gentleman, Senator BdmbeTger-'
Senator BambeTgeT. who was intro
duced as man than whom none in the
state is held I'm greater reverence or
tender regard, was the last speaker Of
the occasion He spoke but a short
time. explaining that FitzsimmOns re-
fused to stay at Lagoon when he heard
who were coming, although Senator
| BamberEer believed F'itz referred TO
/ Harris. Judge Goodwin and other Salt
/ Lakers. certainly not TO the CaiifOrn-
| ians. Senator Bamberger came to the
| defense Of Ogden and its beautiful
canyon and concluded with story
which created great cOmmOtiCn.
/ The party dispersed after three
| cheers for Senator Bamberger. The
| remaining portion of the evening was
/ passed by the visitors in strolIing
| through the grounds and dancing