Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

10 lonVo the diner, was greeted with
vocIierous cheers,
When the party got a. the Angolns,
ex-senator Kenrns of Utah ana the
Hon, David Keith were there 10 greet
all their frlonda J. W. Houston and A.,
w, skinner chairman Of the same com.
mltiocs ON the Salt Lake Commercial
club and the Los Angeles chamber of
commerce, respectively, got together
nt once to discuss plans for the comma
celebration IN salt Lake CITY
All the Salt Lake newspapers were
well represented The SAT- Lake Trib.
uno by Joseph lippm0n, general man.
ngor and Murray kchlck the SHli Lake
Herald by William lplehcAr, manager
ana Eugene H. Palmer city editor the
Salt Lake Telegram by u, Elliott Kelly,
manager and H. NJ ThaokcraN usaoci'
ate editor ana the Dcsorct News, the
Mormon paper by charles w, Prn'
rose, cdilor.ln mischief, ana George w.
Carpenter assistant city editor A. H.
Reilh. editor of the Butte Miner and a
delegation " Montana Woodmeu were
In the city, having stayed bohlnd from
the w, q. w convention,
well ! thlnk you're celebrating
things as they ought To be done" said
Mr. Lippmun TINS N u great occasion
ana the beginning Of n new era OF pros
porlly Tor both oar towns, ! had ms
more thun over impressed on me during
the trip through ull the country that
VIII he opened up by ths road ! think
wo'lo going ~ have real good tine,
SpeNk King for myholf | huyo done 20
hitherto ana ! think All the boys nro
being well looked after Your hospital
ny isA credit Ia the town"
", H. Palmer the city editor Of the
Salt Lake Herald was much struck
with Las Vegas III has all the chalac.
toristlos " the typical frontier town"
he said, just llk0 the towns owen
WIslor has described IN "rho Virgin.
ian" The shnntlos tents ana franc
buildings nrc Just what ono expects In
40 young town of that siae,"
g. q, Whltlomoro gonorhl counsel "
the Salt Lake road, was bcslogod during
all the ono and ono.hnlf hours the tram
was there a crowd ~ 300 settlers and
investors clanorod around him asking
for information about The opening
which took place yesterday
out Of the li5 IN the party only 80
are "Mormons," The visitors represent
the most progressive, successful and
able men In salt Lako CITY; IN fact, IN
Utah. Their businesses nre not con-
fined to mining and the other features
peculiar to the intormountnln country,
COL u, r. Holmes, oSsprealdcnt ~ ~"
Commercial club, IN the owner Of ono
Of the largest steamship lines ON tho
lakes All kinds OF industries are rep.
resented 20 tho eytont that four UNDER
takers nro included IN the party Pres.
| ident Hewlett, NJ the city council allud-
! cd 20 this feelingly In n speech he made
at tho luncheon of the two councils
APOSTLE Reed Gmoot when Interview.
cd BY the Times man, agreed with what
the others In tho party said, This Ia
something Tor NJ all 20 rejoice in," No
said "What ! have seen az your town
ana the surrounding country Ike very
much Indeed | have waited long and
nnxlously Cor this road TO be opened
ana for Utah, Nevada and southern
California to be united, think we can
an help one another"
Gov, cutler II no stranger % Los An.
goles. Mr.. cutler and family have been
spending all the winter here, and two
OF the governors children are now AZ
school here, dow cutler was much
gratlfod at the cordial reception given
TO The party,
committee had an excellent plan for tho
visitors entertainment, He left them
10 their own devices Yesterday, allowing
them time 10 breathe wash and got
their bearings before being rushed ON
on sightseeing trips, Yesterday evening
was the first formal occasion on which
they got together
Members ~ the two city councils soon
compared notes Tho Salt Lakers
thought the Los Angeles plan Of set
| ting aside the whole OF overy Monday
10 meetings was A very good one, Two
only meet on Monday evenings with
Wednesday evenings for the commits
toes" they say,
S,M Y, Seldom, supervisor Of streets
j. n, Burbidgc, police captains r, g.
! Hartley deputy city recorder, ana W.