The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

Hl EsSO a CLOCK. one noNr ana n nd1 DC
hind schedule time
Reception at Manti.
The arrival of the train was delayed
an hour due TO the long stop al
Ephralm. The party was met at th,
depot by committee. and. headed by tho
and then around the city and 10 the tor
Of the hill From there they were takeT
to the opera house, where luncheon. con
sisttns OF sandwiches, coffee, cake and
buttermilk. was served.
After the lunch tho formal exercises
were hold. Judge Colborn presided. The
address Of welcome was delivered bS
Mayor Lowry, who extended the freedom
OF the city 10 the visitors. He was fol
lowed by George r. OdeIl. who responded
for the Commercial club Roscoe Breeder
point OF the jobbers. His talk was alons
the line Of cheaper freight rates. Uc
was followed by George A. II. Christen-
sen. who assured the visitors the aid Of
Mantl and Sanpete county.
Will Farrell Talks.
VIII Farrell OF the Commercial club
made a brief address, and he was fol
lowed by Louis Larsen Of Manti. An thc
speeches We're Of the same tenor, Wher
the seeches were ended there were songs
by IN Glee club, and then there was
return to the special and the journey
10 the south was resumed
Sallna was reached at o'clock. and
here a royal reception was given tho
party Carriages were In waiting and
the visitors were driven to the CONNER
ctal club, of which Arthur Lewis, a promi-
nent business man of Sallna, Is secretary
and p. F. Peterson, president OF the club
met the visitors, and light refreshments
were served In the club rooms. After
ward the party was escorted 10 the
opera house which had been handsome
" decorated with flags and bunting. The
2uditorlum was packed with people.
President Peterson called the meeting 10
order and made a brief address. There
was music by the band
Then Judge Colborn was introduced
and responded to the address Of welcome.
Judge and was well received Tho big
audience did not want him To quit and
he was applauded again and again; even
the children cried for him. There was a
song by the Glce club and then G. l..
Lund editor Of the SalIna Call. made a
brief address. I'm which he declared that
Salina had made more public improve
ments The past year than any other town own
band played The Star-Spanclcd Ban
ner." and the crowd gave three cheers
and n tiger for Salina. and the train
was taken and the Journey TO Richfield
resumed. this being the southern part
Of the trip.
Boosters in Richfeld.
Richfield was reached at o'clock.
The people of this bospltable city re-
ceived the visitors with cheers. There
was a number of carriages In waiting
city This done, the party went to the
tabernacle. II. NJ. Hayes, a former mem
Der OF the state land board introduced
J. T.. Calne. OF the visitors. as chair
man. George T. Odell thanked the peo-
pie for the warm welcome given. The
members OF the club occupied seats
about the organ. Samuel Newhouse oc-
Cupied a seat with the club. Then there
was a song by the Cleo club and music
by the band.
When W. E. White OF the Marysyale
Commercial club made a speech. In which
he promised all the aid necessary In OK
plotting Utah from his section and de-
clared that this visit was the beginning
Of n new era. the harbinger Of better
day. He concluded by saying that with
In few years there would be found
upon the map four great commercial
centcrs, namely. New York. Chicago. Salt
Lake and San Francisco.
Facts and Figures.
w. r. Jensen followed in brief ad-
dress in which he gave facts and fig
ures regarding the varying interests of
the state.
j. II. Erickson, president of the Rich
field Commercial club, followed I'm an
address In which he gave figures and
facts about Richfieid and Sewer county.
The Glec club then sang the song ded-
icated 10 Bill Bailey OF the excursion
committee OF the club. which caused Mr..
Bailey TO show himself and let the audi
ence judge for itself.
1nEJSt ltNlOdIl, DItSlutul pl VIC i-lSl-
more Commercial club, then made a brief
address, in which he told OF the paradise.
the garden OF Eden. where he lived,
where the 1000 residents were busy, al
ways busy Tor Utah. His speech was o
happy one and captlvated his hearers. He
declared that twenty-five and a half
tons OF beets and four crops Of alfalfa 10
the acre were grown in the region about
Elslnore.
After song by the Gloe club. Judge
Colborn was introduced and delivered a
splendid address in which he told Of
the mission OF the club and of the beau
ties and glories Of Utah.
Tribute to Newhouse.
Judge Colborn paid a high tribute to
Samuel Newhouse, the copper king OF
the west who occupied a seat on the
platform, and 20 whose energy and bust
ness capacity Is due The new Salt Lake.
de then introduced Mr., Newhouse.
Mr.. Newhousc made a brief response.
in which he said the states prosperity
was due 10 the work of all parts OF the
state. He referred to the copper de-
posits In Bingham canyon as almost in
Mr, Newhouse took this occasion TO
thank the Commercial club for the help
and aid given him In upbullding Salt
Lake and Utah. Mr.. Newhouse then re-
lated his introduction TO Richield flf-
teen years ago and which induced him
to become citizen of Utah. as IT was
here that he was informed that he could
buy mine.
When he concluded, Secretary Caine
thanks OF the Commercial club
10 Mr. Newhouse for the gift OF the lot
upon which the new Commercial club
was erected He then extended an In
vltatlon TO Richfield TO visit the club at
any time. The meeting was adjourned
and the visitors were taken TO the South
crn hotel. where a banquet was served.
At 1 o'clock Wednesday morning the
boosters train Will leave for the north
The first stop will be at Spanish Fork.
TRYING TO PICK THIRD