The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-17
HOTEL AND CORRIDOR.

The Hon. William Mccullough of
Auckland, New Zealand, and SColonel
and Mrs. kolyorn of India reached this
city yesterday morning and registered
at the Cullen. Both gentlemen are
men of note, occupying high positions
in the countries from which they hail
Colonel Kolyorn has served thirty
eight years in India as an officer in the
English army, and is now on his way
TO London to retire permanently from
public and military life. He is very
much pleased with the city, and re-
GREETED that he did not have time to
visit Fort Douglas.
Mr.. Mccullough is a member of the
upper house of the New Zealand coun-
Gil, which corresponds to our senate
and the English house of lords. He
has very extensive mining interests
in his colony also, and is proprietor
of three newspapers, namely, The
Thames Evening Star" The Thames
Advertiser" and the Weekly Dis
patch He is on his way to Eng
land to look out for his interests in
that part of the globe and came this
way because he wanted to see Amer
lea, with which he is greatly delighted
He says that New Zealand is going to
have a wonderful mining boom soon
and that the cyanide process is work
ing very we'll there in fine ores; but
in dirty ore they are not having such
great success with it.
He is going to Mercur to study the
process today because, he says, he
learns it is entirely different from that
used in New Zealand in that they
grind. The Gre there is as fine as -four
or the finest dust, while our ore is left
in Jumps as big as a hickory nut. Mr.
Mccullough was shown throughout the
city, visiting the joint building, temple,
tabernacle, newspaper offices and all
the places of historic interest, and he
was very much surprised, saying that
we. have a wonderful little city, and
that the joint building was a most
splendid structure. He asked a hun
dred questions about our legislature
and our state constitution, saying that
he was happy 10 see that we had wo-
man suffrage. You know said he,
I'VE have the proud distinction of being
the first colony of Great Britain to
grant suffrage to women. I am a great
advocate of the system" He said fur
Their: your Mormon people here
would be surprised to know how much
good their missionaries are doing in
New Zealand among the natives.
think the reason that they are meet
ing with such success is this-they do
not say a word to the natives about
politics, and then again they do not
attempt to wrest large slices of land
from them.
'Other missionaries who have gone
there say, Wen look out for your
souls, and you must look out for our
bodies; feed us well. make up rich, and
we'll make you Christians But the
Mormon people do not do anything
like this, and consequently their pop
ularity."
After returning from Mercur Nnight
these two gentlemen will go east, and
thence to London.
Charles Francis Adams is registered
at the Knutsford. Mr. Adams is of the
old Adams stock of Massachusetts, and
registers from Boston. His ancestors
We're all shining lights in the history
of America, and Mr.. Adams is well
known as having been the president
of the Union Pacific railroad from 1884
to 1891. He is here with G. ST. l..
Abbot, Boston, and his agent, C. ].
Hubbard, Kansas City.
The Chicago ladies' quartette. with
the manager and members of the
company, registered at the TempIeton
yesterday as follows: ]. E. Raymond,
Alice NJ Raymond, Elizabeth Ludwig,
Pearl Hodson, Katherine Jones. Nettie
M. Jackson, all of Chicago.
Other Templeton arrivals were Will
liam Rosenkranz and R. D. Driese, st.
Paul; D. Green, Columbus; William B.
Hughes and wife, Spanish Fork
George T. Closer, Denver; R. L. Du-
vail, Council Bluffs; J. S. Clark, Louis
vile; S. Moon and wife, Wellington;
Mrs. P. A. Naxon. Chicago; Mrs. H
Beckwith. Michigan, and A. S. Walker.
New York.
Some of those registered at the
Knutsford yesterday were Joseph Hy-
man. Chicago; S. Lyons. New York;
J. NJ. Gray, jr.. and Edwin Warner,
Nashville; James A. Semple, Denver;
H. w. Adams. Portland; Hamilton
Fish, jr.. New York; L. s. Roth and
wife, Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mrs. Lully,
Buffalo; Charles S. GALLAGHER. New
York; Thomas McFay, Chicago.
The Cullen had W. H Lord, Bur-
lingame, Kan; L. E. Camomile, Park
City. and DR.. David Kennedy, New
York.
]. Hemingway, Chicago; ]. W. Hend-
son, Portland A. A. Cahoon, Mt.
Pleasant, and A. G. Andrews. Ogden
are at the Walker.
George A Smith, the welI-known
Denver attorney. is at the Knutsford.