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Show CARDINAL IS GIVEN WARM ! WELCOME Salt Lake, Nov. 1. His eminence, Cardinal Farley, arrived in Salt Lalcu a few minutes after 7 o'clock last evening and three hours later, when ho retired for tho night, he had won the hearts of score3 Picturesqueb robed In tho scarlet robes of his high office, the red cloak, tho black cassock cas-sock trimmed with red, the crimson bcretta and cap and the massive- gold "pectoral cross" hanging by a heavy gold chain from his neck, ho was tho central figure in a welcome which in brilliancy and enthusiasm has seldom been equaled Cardinal Deeply Touched. To use the words of the noted Catholic Cath-olic prelate himself, It was "one of the wannest welcomes and kindest demonstrations" that had ever been accorded him. He only placed one above It. the welcome given, him bv his peoplo In New York city upon his return from Romo after Uelnq elevnt ed to the college of cardinals Despite his seventy years and the tiresome journey which he had made, the cardinal manifested his enjpymeut of tho ocaslon throughout the evening and whenever a suggestion was made that he retire 1 ccnuse of weariness, he Insisted that he wished to remain up until the entire program had been carried out, nnd he had met the throng that came to sxcet him Eecorted by Trocps. " Fscorted by the Twentieth Infantry, ho Knights of Columbus representatives representa-tives of the Yonns; Ladies' Sodalltv o" St. Mary's cathedral and prominent Catholics of the cltv, Cardinal Farloy went from tho Gould depot to the Hotel Ho-tel Utah where ho was given the famous fa-mous nrosidential suite to occupy durlnc h's staj her With him were the following "prominent eastern prelates: pre-lates: Monsignor Michael J. I avelle, vicar vic-ar general of the archdiocese of New York; Moneicnor James V. Lewis, secretary to the cardinal- Monsignor McGcan, paslor of St Peter's church New York city; Right Rev. Edmund Dunne bishon of Peoria, 111., nnd the Rev. Father Luke .1. Evers, castor of St. Andrew's church. New York city Crowds See Parade. Tho line of march, on East Third South from the depot to Ma'n stree nnd then north to the Hotel Utah, was lined by a throng eager to catch a gllmpro of the visitor BocideE the band from the fort. Hold's band was at the head of the KnlEhts of Columbus delegation. A sqund from the local police force, led bv Inspector Carlson First Sergeant F.mil Johnson and Sergeant Ben Slcg-fus. Slcg-fus. headed the parade Cardinal Farley, the members of his party and the local reception committee brought up the rear in automobiles Guest at Banquet. Arriving at the hotel the cardinal was the suest of honor at a banauet tendered him by prominent Catholics of the city, and attended by Major Park, Chief Justice Frick of the supreme su-preme court and other well known l-viliaus l-viliaus and clergymen. The banquot sered on a table beautifully decorated decorat-ed with immense bouquets of chrysanthemums chrysan-themums and "batchelors' buttonB," and strewn with smilax, ferns and white floworc, was held in the private pri-vate dining room on the mezzanine floor At the banquet Cardinal Furley was seated at the bead of the long oval table. Former Senator Kearns, was at his right and Grand Knight William Wil-liam H. Leary at his left. Those presont were: Cardial Frlcy; Monsignor James V. Lewis, secretary to the cardinal, Monsignor Mlchnel J Lavelle, vicar goneral of the archdiocese of New York, Monsignor McGcan pastor of St Peters church, New York City, the Rev Bishop Edmund Dunne ot Peoria, 111., Father Luk0 J Kvcrs, pastor of St Andrews church, New York Cltv. the RL Rev Laurence Scanlan, bishop of Salt Lake former United States Senator Thomas Kparns, Mavor Samuol C Park, Grand Knight William II. Lc.iry, Knighte of Columbus, Chief Justice J E. Frick of tho Utah supremo conit., Colonel J. A Irons and Captain Cap-tain England of tho Twentieth infantry, infan-try, tho Very Rev. F. J. Kelledy, president of All Hallows collepe: President I. T. Kingsbury of the state university J C. Lynch. J. J. Burke. A. X McKay. J E Cossrlff. John McChrystal. F J Wcscott, F. A. Wadleiuh of Demer. general ))ascn-ger ))ascn-ger agent of tho Rio Grande: J. J. Cnrlen, C. II McGnrrin. F P Gallagher, Gal-lagher, Clnrlep A Qulgley. Dr D. Uonoher. Phillip Flnncgnn W. D. Xebcker G I Gibson, Father P M. Cushnahnn of Ogdcn, S. V. Dorrah and J. A. Reeves. Although theie was no scheduled program of after-dinner toasts Grand Knight William II leary of the local Knlghls of Columbus Introduced Intro-duced Mayor Samuel Park who oxter) ox-ter) cd the noted v'sltor a cordial welcome to Salt lJikc. Mayor Park briefly presented the history of the cltv and mentioned tho conspicuous port talcen by men of the Catholic raith in tho upbuilding of the community. com-munity. A Graceful Speaker. The (venerable pi elate responded briefly. He speaks with much grace and fluency and a rare distinction of manner. With quiet dignity ho ox-pressed ox-pressed heartfelt appreciation of tho reception ghen him. i nd of the wonders which had beer, revealed to him in this, his first trip to the west. Ho said In part. "My welcome hero has made a lasting Impression upon me. My heart bounds at the warmest of wol- comes and the kindest of demonstrations demonstra-tions that havo been accorded me I realize that they are given In honor of the high office which I hold. I do hot take them to mjself. but as honor done a representative of the head of the church. In' the name of that pontiff who is at the head of 300 00' HO Catholics, I thank you "I have rambled through most of the famous mountains of Europe, and I believe that none of them enn compare com-pare with tho grandeur of the can- , yons and peaks and rugged beauties of the Rockies. Praiscr. Salt Lake. "And when I seo the marvels ot city building that have been accom--pli'shod out here within my own lifetime. life-time. I congratulate those who were so fortunate as to be born here, nnd I congratulato those who havo come here and found a home. I am sorry that I cannot remain hero longer, but I hope that I may havo the pleasure of coming hero again. "Here you have a country Hplendld-lv Hplendld-lv endowed by nature. But without the Jmon to develop these powers of naturo thero would be no such community com-munity as stands today And I congratulate con-gratulate the men who havo shown thcmbelves equal to tho opportunities and have built up this rertlle went. In this nation, which has so mnn3 thrl-Ing thrl-Ing and prosperous cities tho siv.o of Salt Lake. I question whether any cltv among them has more to boast ot than Salt Lake City. "I have been Informed that out 'here no distinction Is made because of creed, that regardless of his re ligious connections a man Is promoted , and wins honors riches nnd distinctions distinc-tions as he merits them b his work That this is true, I seo evidenced beforo be-foro mo at this banquet board to- nlFt . I "In concision I want to again ox-.ress ox-.ress the booe that I may be spared long enough so that I may again havo the pleasure of visiting your city and tho great west." |