The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-06
HOTEL AND CORRIDOR.

Miss NJ. A Gamble, Miss Elizabeth
Gamble and Miss ]. L. Green, party
from Detroit, registered at the Knuts-
ford yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Day, of Hartford,
are Knutsford guests.
Mr.. Day is vice-president and man
ager of the Pope Manufacturing COM
pany, of Hartford, and one of the most
highly respected citizens of that city.
Henry Stern, New York; W. NJ. Shaw.
Boston; j. S. and Ezra McCord, chi
cago: G. Moore and wife, Rock Island,
Ill; A. B. Perry and daughter, San
Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. B. K Miller
and G.. P. Miller, Milwaukee, and A
V. Wilson and wife, Butte. were
Knutsford guests of yesterday.
E. M. Dashen. advance for "a Milk
White Flag" is guest of Holmes at
the I,nutsford.
]. L. Burke, Idaho; G. E. Hart. Stock
ton, Cal; W. H. Land, New York; G.
Z. Ely, st. Louis; A. w. Schmitt,
Maine, and J. Evans. Castle Gate, are
stopping at the Walker.
The Cullen arrivals of yesterday
were: NJ. c. Davis, Provo; T. r. Kelly.
Springville; r. L. Rogers. Green
River; A. e. Belier, Park City; w. v.
Wood, Omaha; w. u. Terry, Ogden, c..
z. Harris. Richmond; DR.. NJ. w. Snow,
Logan; James Herd, Franklin, Ida,
and w. T. White, Bingham.
These names were seen on the Tenn
pleton list: A. G. Roberts, Evanston;
j. Simon, Louisville; E. j. Flynn,
Omaha; o. J. Stillwell, of the Reed
hotel, Ogden; DIR. G. w. Baker, Ogden;
F. NJ. Shelton, Omaha; A. E. Blakesley,
Omaha.
Other later Knutsford arrivals were:
M. Dupay, Trenton; J. B. Colvan, Ypsi-
lanti; ]. r. Robertson. Denver; K. r.
Kroft, Chicago; w. P Hammott, n. Y.
Grenville Kleiser, Toronto; D. c. Nc
Laughlin, Park City; D. D. Erwin,
Muskegan; Colonel Hawkins, Lump
Gulch; w. V. Rice, Park City; Mrs.
Johnson and daughter, Buffalo; Mrs.
Grant and daughter. Pennsylvania;
Mrs. T. Hallimbeck, Cape May; j. NJ.
Roberts, jr., Wilmington, Del; G. o.
Marquette, Philadelphia. and ]. C.
Walters, Logan.
Everybody in the Knutsford had it
in for Mike O'Rouke, the traveller, but
his worst tormentor was happy Jim
Shields, who received a telegram yester-
day morning from Chicago stating that
the Hon. Michael O'Rouke, had received
the nomination of alderman from the
First ward defeating his opponent the
Hon. "Bathouse John Couglan O'Rouke,
in accepting sent the following message
last evening: "Gintlemin ave the Furst
woard OF iccei't yer nomination an as re-
form Is the. Watchword ave the day, an
as Ofs backed boi the civic liberation an
the American Protective association, OF
will carry out yer idears. An as OF
alone know the nades ave the Furst
woard Oi'll plidge me woard to vote aginst
the twilve o'clock ordinance an kape the
mike o'RoUKE."
Jim says this will surely secure his
election as in pursuing such a policy he
will have both concerns named above
pushing him to beat four of a kind
Lieutenant Woodward told one of the
funniest conference stories heard in a
long time in the Knutsford corridor last
evening
In the first place Philip Newton, the
infant terrible of Lieutenant Newton
owns large sized goat, and this goat
has splendid crop of horns.
well Friday afternoon there were
some conference visitors strolling around
the post seeing the sights and so forth
and they started to walk along the of
ficers line. The party was composed of a
large sized man and two women, and
Just before they reached Lieutenant
Newton's quarters this animated beer
sign which had evidently gotten loose ran
out to the path.
There were a couple of the officers
wives and several officers standing near
and they thought they'd watch the fun
The girls drew near to their knight
who assured them that the angora
wouldn't hurt them and then in
winning voice said here Billy. nice, nice
Billy and Billy merely gave the trio
mournful look. But when they got di-
rectly next to him Billy, without the
slightest warning, made plunge at
Reuben's trousers and secured about a
yard of cloth.
The goat came at him again but to
be forewarned was to be forarmed' and
the countryman reached out as the goat
came at him on his hind legs and grabbed
the animals horns and they stood glaring
at one another, while the maidens ran
down the path.
Then the seeds hat fell off. and Billy
gave it a. listful look But Re11be1
caught the glance and dropping the
animal turned to pick up his tile Swish.
bang, and 1t was all over. The moment
bllly was free wicked twinkle came in
his eye; ne squared himself and with
rush caught the visitor several inches he
low the small of his back. The blow
was penetrating. The goat was led
away. the respondent countryman picked
up what was left, and departed only a
little worse for wear after his novel initi- !
ation.' -''i'i-