The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
HOTEL GOSSIP.

HOTEL GOSSIP.
David F. Walker and family formerly
of this city and now of San Francisco.
are guests at the Knutsford. Mr.. Walker.
who is well known as one of the most en-
| terprising business men of this city for
| many years. has large property interests
| mere, ana Is on visit with his family.
partly on business and partly on pleas
| ure.
we are living at San Mateo, twenty
miles south of San Francisco" said Mr.
! Walker last evening. The place is a most
delightful suburban residence. and my
! family prefer to live there, rather than
In the city. We shall remain here two or
three weeks. 1 have faith in the future
growth and prosperity of Salt Lake City.
as you may judge by my property inter-
ests here, which l still hold, and the new
| ed
Lord and Lady S. Chicester. Ireland.
are guests at the Knutsford. Lord Chices-
OF the country for the benefit of his
health.
DR.. Joseph Sturken and f. Loesener
Sloman OF Hamburg, Germany, arrived in
| the city last evening and are guests at
the knutSford. DR.. Sturken is one of the
chief officials of the interior and police de-
partment of Hamburg and Mr.. Sloman is
one of the firm who own several steam
ship lines running from Hamburg to New
YORK and to all parts of the world. The
tour of the United States, and will re-
main here few days.
7: F. Young, a miliwright of Kansas. is
hauling the North Salt Lake Touring
mill, said Mr.. Young. II put in a rotary
bolt, which is a new system of sitting
Hour. The mill has a capacity of about 100
barrels of flour day. The Great Western
Mill Furnishing company of Kansas,
which l represent. has just finished a
for the Leland Roller Milling company,
at cost of $4,000. IL has a capacity of
about seventy-five barrels of flour a day."
John Gillespie one of the founders of
Tooele City. is at the Cullen. Mr.. Giles
pie and sons are extensively engaged in
sheep-raising and have about 5000 head
pie, averaged about seven pounds of wool
each. We sold to a Boston dealer at 121s
cents pound. Nearly all of the wool of
that section was sold to Boston buyers.
and at very good prices, because our wool
is flrst-class. Mr.. Gillespie is d pioneer
of 1852. Il came to Salt Lake in an OK
wagon in the fall of 1852 said the pio-
neer. L made the trip from St. Louis in
six months and ten days. l made re-
cent visit by railroad, and came back in
three days. Salt Lake was small town
when l came here, and 1 knew every one
in the village. 1 went to where Tooele
City now stands forty-thre years ago,
and helped to survey the town. We work.
ed during the day and stood guard at
night to protect ourselves and families
from the Indians. l have been engaged
in sheep-raiSing many years. Twenty-Five
years ago we sold our wool at % and 80
cents a pound"
A "chair-boarder," or, rather, loafer.
who has been infesting the hotels for sew
eral days. occupying the easy chairs TO
the exclusion n thrown of
one of the hotels the other night. He had
ambled in while drunk and went to sleep
in chair. He changed his base yester-
day, but no sooner had he gone to sleep
than he was arrested and taken to the
city prison. where the chairs are not quite
so easy. There are number of profess
tells, making the rounds from one to the
others during the entire day, much to the
inconvenience of the guests and the an
noyance of the hotel managers.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Batsell of Sherman.
Tex, are making tour of the coast and
are guests at the Kenyon.
H. NJ. Bowen of Eureka is registered at
the White House.
The Knutsford.-Tom Thomas. Chicago;
David F. Walker and family. San Fran
cisco; James G. Kellogg, Miss P. KEEL
logg, Chicago: H. c. Bryant. Boston;
Mrs. w; Hardwick, Kansas City; Lord
II.
Bunham- Miss Edith G. Scarf, Miss E.
Bunham, Miss Carrie Bunham, Phila-
delphia; H; NJ. Crowther. Nevada; r. F.
io slFSp New N y York; as NJ O. c6ae@a1
Omaha; ]. f. Mcconnell, Vernal; Miss L.
c. Terrence, Pasadena; Mrs E. II. Hen
derson; Rochester; J, Eiseman. Boston:
York; Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jackson. De-
troit Paul A. Bassett, Cincinnati: ]. j.
Dooley. L. H. Howe. New York; Isaac
]. r. Norris, Chicago; c. W. Dow. j. r.
Patterson, Boston; d. c. Mclaughlin and
family. Park City; Joseph Wing, Boston:
w. T. Brewer. Minneapolis; B. o. Par
sons. Detroit; l. Loesener Sloman, DR..
Joseph Sturken. Hamburg, Germany;
Mrs. z, r Bright, Mrs. E. Stewart. Miss
A b. Stewart, Columbus. o.; T. ;. Den
nison, Chicago; A. 3. Bermans, Decatur,
Ills; +. ]. Dewey. San Francisco; d. E.
Hallett. Boston.
II. II. Gage. Provo; Frank Telleson and
wife, Cannon; E. E. Treadwell, Price; NJ.
McRea and wife. Mrs. E. Mcdonald.
American Fork; Charles Marsden. Phil
Dunn. Spencer. Ida; C. S. German. Phil
adelphia: D. W. Merrigan, Butte; W. w.
Royal. Mammoth; S. R. Beebe: Provo:
Illinois; George Christensen. Annie VIII
cox, F. c. Jensen, Mt. Pleasant: George
Peacock. Manti; j. L. Peacock. jr.. Ster-
ling; Lafayette Orme. Iooele' George H.
Burch, Mercur; c. d. Smith, Fillmore;
NJ. B. Parks. Eureka.
The Cullen.-Mrs. L. c. Allen and child.
Kansas; George c. FetteIman, De Lamar;
Amos Fitch. Fort Wayne: J. NJ. Eisen-
tyne. F. F. Reynolds. San Francisco: C.
S. Rea, The Dalles. Ore; D. s. Dana,
Tintic; II. c. Angel, San Francisco:
Henry Piper Murray; William NJ. Row
lance Springville; j. w. Miller. Mrs
George F. Howell, George f. Howell, jr.,
New Jersey.
White House.-C. ]. Hunsaker ]. T.
Mills. II. C. Bone. Opal Wyo.; o. Jeffs.
Castle Dale; w. NJ. White, Beaver City:
A Orr H. S. Terry. New York; George
Blakely. Stateline; W. Rose and wife,
Park City; NJ L. Teal. Miss r. Smith.
Miss A Smith, Mercur; a. A. McGilers,
Denver: T. o. Rourke. Washington: c.
L. Haight, L. w. Robbins. Miss L. Neil
son, Miss Z. Ellison Oakley, Ida; S. X.
Ma rtir N Eergusnn and wife. Nevada.