Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01

-.
HFaa5 HAVE come from WashihG
ton to Paterson 10 give you
some Information "oou' 'ie
zsssit new wee ffesluen' "a 'he
Sfck United STATES nus % '"e
iHSssssSs home oil Garrst "a iiooai''
isSsS$5 He came mere "hep ''ie Town
lEYi5JAfsffttl had only 2Soo peoP'e' "
lHtiaifEAa has seen II grow INFO Ivy VI
fGkSs Amore than ioO'ooo'
iHiSsss son is one oil the ch'e' manu-
HtEit| HIM. featuring eeh'ers "s
AH'1a q United states. II ''s 500
nH's Q q of mills ana dozens Vi 'ac,o
ln,IP az RES and II Is 'he s'es ~,
making CITY Oh oui eo"
DART mas grown WIN ~, o,,,
IrI.s,',,, ,,o,a than a millionaire
;..,ara.,ad In ali the great ins,itu-
-" - ,ha c;,v and has large invest
'on, - .'nsoods and other things in
$3.50. ~ ,,s.wbere. He has been
ono n, the most emf
"o'e1 'o- ~, t,.s,.,, aud MS one
$500, business men. He
Vi 10 sL hu.,,ess as any
.I,. I6rs, met him in his
i,"'' ~ w ;.s,,,u,io, ot which
o'i'Ce -, ''' -. ~, hoxcs filed
ne Is inc pies.ue .,,o,a
with deeds ana Vaiuap'e Pape''
pi,ed on the shelves behind hini. Two
~ ,hree clerks were busy in the rooms
,..,,r HE c,u Two
ao)oining' reauy " "''" HE
telephone instruments lay upon ii''
desk, and he was rapidly debating TO
t;s s,e,oorapber the answers to his
h'' ~, ',;...,t...d t,;s s,e,.
morning mail TIC e''''','5o -. r
ographer as came IN ana iot All .iUu' :
chatted with him about himself and puo
lie MATTERS
HOW THE VICE PRESIDENT LOOKS
H.. ha,or., ,;ye Won the interview,
-. w., p,e.i.
let me tell you now inc nc" VICE 'e'i
dent looks. He IS, ! judge anout rvs
feet eight inches high, and he weighs in
,,,a ,,a;,hhorhood nj ITO mounds. He
L,n 49,, hrood b;oh
mas rouhu' III" iaee,
forehead, the brown hair above wh'en Is
fast growing thin. He has bright blue
80, .o,,,,l.,;on and rather
eSs'' 49, -,,a,,.s o,,, c,yar his
pugnacious tnus'aehe SHOWS 'u' W.,
determined mouth. lie Is now aoou'
fi,y-two years OF age, but is the per
sonihcation of physical and mental vigor.
He has iull control oil himself, does not
get bothered and does his work easily
and rapidly. He talks easily, too. He
is man of ideas, and, unlike many
public men. he is not afraid to say what
ne thinks. He is entirely unassumIng
IN his manner, ana ! q non oe one u
is snopplsh nalr IN n's L. ',N -,
his ancestors. He replied that his life
had been too busy to pay much atten'
ton to such things, but he believed that
the Hoharts originally came from Hing
ham England.
"But where is Hingham,N Mr.. topatlf
Iasked. SIN what part OF England"
~ really don't know" was the reply.
swell, then, how about the. family IN
this country" said /,
'Oh, as to the United States, ! can
trace my ancestors back to my great
great grandfather, and, with little
trouble, | suppose | could give you d
full genealogical tree. My father came
from New Hampshire to New Jersey &c
teach school. He settled at Long
Branch, and was teaching there when
was born. II was at Long Branch that
my boyhood was spent, until | went
away to college at Rutgers"
THAT is very good college, is II
notf"
eyes" replied the Vice President, 81
think it is one OF the best in the coun
try. 1t is certainly one OF the Oldest
Itis.now more than one hundred years
old"
- , nj, co,r
SHOULD bos'NAs n,v ~ Do
pNAO'
''Mr. Hobart" said !. "You are q
college-bred man. You are also a sue
cessfuI business man. Now | want tc
know whether you think your college
education had much to do with youI
success"
~ don't know whether it had or not, D
replied the Vice President. 81 haveinc
doubt it had something to do with it.
but the trouble with my education was
that l was sent to college too soon.