The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
WELCOME GIVEN
TO CALIFORNIANS
Continued From Page One.

nev out, but after the members of the
delegation have talked one and sever
ally to President Taft, corralled the
congressional dignitaries and generally
set in motion the little wheels which
turn out federal appropriations, then
will the Californians devote them
selves to the country at large. The
delegation Will visit Chicago, Washing
ton, New York. Philadelphia, St Louis,
Kansas City and Denver, and before
they return to San Francisco at the
end of q four weeks trip they will
tell all the people OF this country
what San Francisco wants and what
1T intends TO have.
Ogden Greets Delegation
The first stop made by the delega-
there at 2:So O'Clock Monday after
noon. Fred keisel Ogden S hard work
er, always for Ogden, Monday morn
ing was advised by q telegram from
his son in San Francisco that the
delegation was coming, and suggested
that the second city IN Utah show
the party all the houors possible. He
at once got busy. He notified a. II.
Haywood, president, and /. L. Reynolds,
PeerY brothers, Mat Browning. George
public-spirited citizens, who arranged
for reception to the delegation. He
likewise called mp Governor Spry, May
or Bransford and Secretary Cain OF
the Commercial club Of Salt Lake and
invited those gentlemen to come to
Ogden and TO also bring other Salt
Lakers along to welcome the CalItor
mans. The gentlemen named and Sec
retary of State Tingoy, Bank Exam
iner Glazier and A. +, Philips of The
Tribune came up on the Limited and
were present to greet the distinguished
guests.
Long before the arrival of the spe-
cial train large crowd gathered at
the Union depot, with the Ogden City
band in full uniform, to greet the WIS
itors. When tho Californans stepped
from their trains, the Ogden reception
committee and tho Salt Lakers wei
coined the visitors. There were no
speeches, but just a cordial welcome.
The train was held here for half an
hour, while the distinguished visitors
were driven through the principal
streets of the city in automobiles as
guests of the good people OF Ogden.
Promised Aid From Utah.
After brief ride the visitors were
escorted back to their tram, where Gov
VI hpl hpl'lNr NdN W NldSHlJH, MI. u Itt
Kiesel and others assured them that
Utah would do all in its power to land
the exposition for the Golden state,
and would telegraph its representatives
IN congress toward this end. Tt should
DO said that the entlro west stands
today back Of San Francisco in its
claims for the exposition. this unanim-
jty of action having been effected at
the convention held recently in Santa
Barbara, Cal,
After tho special train departed the
Salt Lake party was taken to tho State
Industrial school and to the Institution
for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind, as
guests Of Governor Spry. the party be-
ing taken in automobiles BY Mat
Browning and George II. Tribe. The
Salt Lakers left for hcme at 3:45.
The reception was n splendid one,
the Californians expressing their pleas.
ure on the return from tho drive. They
also were free in their expressions of
the beauty Of Ogden and the many
handsome residences seen during thoir
drive