The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-29
|uTAH'S NEW
U. 5 MARSHAL
Continued from Page y
presidents return from his summer
outing.
MILLER's CAREER.


Glen Miller, the successful candidate,
has lived in Utah seven years, coming
TO this city from Kansas. He was horn
in Millville. Butler county, Ohio. March
3, 1868, and when a boy of s was taken
by his parents to White Cloud, Kan,
where ne received a comomn school
education. He attended the University
of Kansas and graduated from that in
Stitution in 1884 From the time he
ceased going to school until 1887 he was
in the employ of the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Re railroad in the construc-
ton department., and when he resigned
from there in 1887 it was for the pur-
pose of going TO Europe and travelling
over the countries on foot, which he
did for three years, coming 10 this city
at the expiration of the journey He
wrote several articles on social condi-
tions as ne found them on his trip,
which were of general interest.
Upon his arrival here he engaged in
business with the firm of Miller & Mil
Ter (not brotheTs-no rela TOM until
some time later, when the partnership
was dissolved. Since that time he has
been doing financial business. He
was married June &C. 1891, to Miss Lib
bic Mead of Council Grove, Kan.
In 1895 ne was elected as a member
of the state senate of the first state
and made as good a record as any Of
the Republican members.
WORKED HARD FOR M'KINLEY.
He supported Mckinley from the
time he was nominated, saying, when
the news came that all his family We're
Republicans and he would not be the
first one to holt. During the campaign
he did all ne could for the party and
has reaped his reward by receiving
this appointment.
He will soon be home from the scene
of action, where he has been for sew
eral weeks, never losing an opportunity
of getting in some work for himself. He
was backed in this fight by the SEN
ators from Kansas. Glen is a nephew
Of Sol Miller. the late editor of the Troy
Chief, who just before his death did
some good work in his behalf. In addi
ton 10 the backing ne had. he was per-
sonally acquainted with the president,
which gave him a leverage the others
did not have.
DYKENS OF RICH.
1t is presumed that Dykens viii be
somewhat appointed when he gets
the news up in Rich county. Dykens
has been led to believe that he would
receive the appointment, but it is just
as stated, he never was in it for min
ute.
8 @ .
1t is presumed WhitteTnOTe will come
back from the capital in a few days,
because there is nothing there for him
to look for. Everyone has gUne and
all Charlie could do would be TO stand
and watch the monument. From all
indications Whittemore has had some
hopes of success but whether he stands
TO win is impossible TO say, as the
Pennsylvania senators are both work.
ing, together with several of the con-
gressmen, for the appointment of Den
mis- Eichnor, and it is understood with
Lindsay Rogers out of the way, Brown
has Eichnor for second choice.
(. . @
Glove, down at Provo, is going to get
the registrar of the land office. If any
one disputes that assertion take a few
small bets he is mistaken. This is
straight, and why the selection has not
been made is a mystery.