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Show Q fa Their Private Car, Pulaski, They'll Frgst Each Coan-. Coan-. 1 cil Woe, srad While the Corks Are Popping, & . They'll Vote the Trip Not Slow, TK ESERTED Is the Council chamber, krt? 1 Tne c'ty fatners have gone P'-f 1 Junketing with their families and m affairs of the city will be at a sfef rtandstlll for the ncx- flfln days, xtl Mayor Morris -will have nothing to veto ""l for at least two week and Councilman j.'jjj. Black's speeches on retrenchment will tigli be missed. j Sharply at 3:10 yesterday afternoon the party left In their private car. Pulaski, ; :ltcj over the Rio Grande Western Thee Mil was much rejoicing over the departure VjiJj of the city aldermen. Their presence i will not be greatly missed "tor so short a. time and from the way their many ; Pi ' 'rlnd9 wished them a good time it is kC cot expected that any will mourn their li? 1 absence. tl Form in Line. H ' The Councllmen formed In line at tl-e ' city and county building with their yk right column resting on the right and jf?l J thc ,eft column resting on Captain A ! Burbldge. At the latter'o command , V? lhey marcllwl UP state to Third South ffl'H slrtt wnre lnev were joined by a c cordon of police under Chief Lynch. The k i ' " line of march then took them to Main ;'j street and then to Second South, where a brief reception was held In thc corner , drug store. After the final good-byes J had been sent here the party then . marched down Second South to the J 1 depot, preceeded by Hell's band. At ' the depot the marchers were Joined by Jfu . the women of the party and their bag- 4? After "Weary Marching. J , There was much dissastlefactlon ex- '1 : pressed at having to walk all the way H to Fifth West street, which, with "West ' t , Temple thrown in. Is one block further r t than it yeems. Some of thc- Councll- I men said the depot should be nearer In m I or that a track should be run to Main i itrcet. They were thinking of the olden t ; days when the city fathers went aboard a their day coach on the private track l; ' that ured to run up to the Temple block. 3; ; Arriving at the depot the party made a grab for the elegant Pullman which the magnanimous Joe hod placed at the disposal of ' the distinguished n guests. The car was decorated with an , elaborate silken streamer suspended C from the east side windows and bear- l : lng the emblazoned legend. "What ' Utah sends to the World's Fair." a ', But One Blunder Made. a; Aside from a few minor Incidents H: there was but one blunder made by the i , party before getting away. This was M made unconsciously by Councll- ft rnan Preece, who after he returns from St. Louis will be able to say that he has $ been beyond thc boundaries of Utah, tfi T He made an enemy of the porter the first s,. thing by insisting upon carrying his i r valise into the sleeper. He, however, j ! finally prevailed upon to desist and ' j let the porter carry his satchel, being ; f assured that he would not make away f with It. t With. His Domestic Panama, President Hewlett, who wore a domestic domes-tic Panama hat, suit, cut au fait, and a fried shirt, says these trips are great things to f09ter generality and a Joviul pplrlt among the members of thc- Council Coun-cil who perhaps have misconstrued each other's actions on the tloor of the cham-I cham-I ber. . Carrying out this Idea Black and Hartensteln have been given oppo-i oppo-i Rite berths and will consequently be thrown much Into each other's company between Salt Lake and St. Louis. "Wouldn't Hurt Anybody. ! Black had a suspicious bump under nls coat and It is not Improbable that he will be arrested for carrying concealed conceal-ed weapons when he strikes the fair cltv. Mr. Black, however, eays there in no danger. It can't possibly go off and If It did the cork wouldn't hurt anybody. In addition to his green colored shoes Mr. Black was attired In a pretty speck- 'd tie and light felt sombrero. H uld not start out in his kahakl uniform, but has It safely packed In hly steamer t trunk. Values His Proxy. t Councilman Hnrtensteln was attired JJL much as usual. He says clothes do not make the man and considers of fa.r more importance the proxy he holds delegating delegat-ing him to act as alternate at the Democratic Demo-cratic National convention. He has the proxy of Mr?. J. Fewson Smith and he Is not backward at all In letting his nearest friends know about It. Another member of the party armed with a proxy to the Democratic convention Is A. F. Barnes, who has been chosen to act as alternate for Mjs. Boundy. Their Iciness Vanishes. j Councilman George D. Dean wore his every day clothes. HIb straw lid with depressed center was strictly In harmony har-mony with his? facial expression. His wife was not with him'. Hobdav as usual us-ual wore his watch chain on the outside out-side of his coat. He had oh a brand new polka dot shirt, guaranteed not -to-soil. A, J. Davisi too, was rigged out In a motley colored shirt and in addition a pair of shiny patent leathers that tended to set him off In thc lower parts. He was the only member of the party with a stove-pipe hat The iciness said to exist between him and Joe Young seemed to have vanished. Takes His Umbrella. E. H. Davis was dressed In ordinarily ordinar-ily becoming style, with the exception that, for this occasion, he donned a shirt waist and a warm pair of vlcl-klds. vlcl-klds. Rulon S. Wells was only partly visible beneath an Imported straw-pile He wore a suit that Is best described as a brindled bloomer. Father Tudden-ham Tudden-ham expects rainy weather and with wonderful foresight did not omit to i-e along his umbrella. He wore his ordinary or-dinary Council togs with leather shoes. His grip was large enough to hold a roll of blankets. Councilman Wood wore a plain suit and a wreath of smiles. His hat resembled the cow-boy style and his home-made suit case was manufactured In Provo. Within an Ace of Being Left. Feme Frnstiom came within an ace of being left behind. At the last minute, Just as the conductor yelled "ail-aboard," he came rushing down the pike bearing aloft In his hand credentials from the Copenhagen committee. He had on a clean collar not celluloid and a neat Stockholm 9uit. He also wore his beard'. Barnes was as happy as a school boy going on his first picnic. His long-tnllcd coat was quite In style twenty years ago. His straw hat was new, notwithstanding there have been no sales lately Judge DIehl wore- a Elackstone diamond and appeared a little lit-tle shy about mingling with the other members of the party. Ho was a long time getting the city court room fixed up and his conscience no doubt smote him for some of the remarks he has made about the Salt Lake City Council. Captain Burbldge discarded his uniform, uni-form, but still wears his star. He pays It may come In handy some night on the midway. The permanent address of the Coun-cllmanlc Coun-cllmanlc party while gone will be. "Car Pulaski. World's Fair Terminal Railway, Rail-way, St. Louis. Mo." |
