The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-17

their relatives in the old country have.
said F. F. Turner who travels for a large
| Omaha house at the Kenyon last night.
I'VE have large business in Park City
and in those mining camps where there
are a large number of Cornishmen. They
want black tea, just the same as the peo-
pie of England and Scotland Having &C
| quired the habit of using it at home, they
want the same tea here
| Now an Irishman drinks green tea.
| and the Irish people at home use green
| tea. Probably few persons realize the
| amount of tea consumed in Titan mining
camps 1t is very large for many OF the
| miners are Englishmen, and an English
! man is a tea-drinker at home and abroad.
But the American beverage is conee,
/ and we are becoming more and more OF
| coffee-drinking nation. The desire seems
/ to increase every year. L recOllect the
time when l used much tea. but now
want coffee"
| According to the statement of ]. A.
/ Hendershott of Laramie. Wyo., who is
at the Kenyon, there is a great demand
! for coal miners throughout that state.
| and the mines are behind in their orders
simply because they have not sufhcient
men.
-..The company at Diamondville wants to
have $500 men at work and it has but 800
| of them now said he last evening. A
new mine will be opened up. Just as soon
as these men can be secured me KEN
merer company wants men. Tor IL mas
| oversold coal. and is now severely pressed
/ to meet its orders AT Rock Springs they
need men badly. and the Alma people are
advertising for men. They nave ORDERS
wfich they are unable to NIL.
THE men are earning good wages de-
pending on what they can do. from va
to $3.50 per day. In the Camboia district
they are making from S. TO 81 per day
! can see no reason under these condl-
tions who coal miners anywhere IN Int, the
scarcity of men in Wyoming is not due to
wages but to the fact that there are not
many coal miners out of work.
There is at the Kenyon a gentleman
who years ago was superintendent of the
Flagstaff mine and was once manager OF
the Mingo smelter at Sandy. He is j:
B. Stanford. now of San Francisco, ana
he has given up the mining business in
order to travel for large wholesale
house.
There is a vast Improvement in Salt
Lake since | was here last said he yes
terday. '-Tehe city has grown so that
l can hardly recognize 1t. | was greatly
pleased and surprised to find il SO FAR adj
Some day the old Flagstaff mine will
be worked again, and il will in my opin-
ion, pas big money. think rhat II con-
tains a large amount of paying ore which
we never reached Many mines in this
state which have been, abandoned will
be worked. again some day, as improve
ments in mining machinery continue to
be made.
There isn't any doubt that the Mon
tana senatorial contest will be carried TO
the United States senate" said William
Jones of Boise City, but whose home has
been in Montana Tor many years.
The trial of Whitesde before the su-
preme court has aroused interest all over
the state and there seems to be a quite
general Opinion that 1t Will result IN ms
oisbarment.
But that will not end the trouble
Marcus DAILY and his friends will take
their fight TO Washington this winter, for
ever and DAILY is a fighter of ceaSeless
energy. He is determined to keep Sen
ator Clark from taking his seat and II
money and hard work will accomplish
the end he will accomplish II.
The DAILY people will charge that
Clark secured his seat by bribery, and
that had he not bought votes he would
not have secured a majority. But Clark
has an immense amount of money. more
than has Daily. and it is the general be-
lief in Montana that he won't be close
with il at Washington if it is needed to
keep his seat. Ii is Likely TO be one of the
greatest fights that has ever been. seen
at Washington over conteste sat.
II saw Jack Steiner, the California
heavyweight, at Hot Springs, Ark" said
H. Z. jenkins at the Knutsford last even
ing. Steiner. | believe, was here for
some weeks during the summer. looking
for a match. Well he won't do much
fighting for some time TO come. tie said
that he had rheumatism in the right
shoulder SO bad that he cannot move MS
arm without pain and he hopes that the
warm baths will cure him.
HE fought Dick Moore. the o.d-time
pugiist. al St. Louis several weeks ago,
ana it took him fifteen rounds to win. 4 he
audience was not PLEASED with the con-
test. for Steiner was hooted at. But he
told me that he found it difficult to stop
I(sar O., nf Ia a
shoulder. Every time he landed with his
right the blow hurt him as much as il
did his opponent. He said that he had
first felt the pain IN his contest with
Rubin at Denver. but didn't pay any at
tention to it until u few stiff blows in
his contest with Moore made the arm al
most useless.
Jack is anxious TO get on match with
Joe Choynski, whom he believes he can
stop. but he can't do anything toward this
for some weeks or possibly months.
"The Baldwin hotel site is the same
dilapidated pile of ruins that it was a
year ago." said Charles Cunningham of
San Francisco at the Cullen last evening.
Baldwin won't build. nor will he let
anyone else build on the property. San
Francisco people have kicked until they
have become weary OF II.
However, there is a chance that some !
thing will be done. Flood claims that he |
has a right to purchase the Market street
front, and if the courts sustain him he |
will undoubtedly put up a fine business
block.
Some weeks ago Baldwin put the |
property in the hands of Real Estate /,
Broker Magee. He went south. and Ma |
gee wired that he could not sell at the !
price asked Baldwin replied telling him |
10 do the best he could. 1hereupon he sold !
a portion of Nthe property to Flood for |
ST. 0o0,C00. On his return. BALDWIN refused |
to give a deed. and Magee and Flood will |
endeavor to force him. Suit will be or |
has been begun TO learn whether or not |
Baldwin's dispatch to Magee constituted |
a contract for him to sell the property or
part Of it,
Kenyop-F. c. Bailey. Omaha: Mrs. j.
V. Cheighton Washington. d. c.: Mrs.
E.. Hendershott. Portland Ore: Thomas
II. Ryland. New York: William Jones.
Boise. Ida; Mrs, Joseph Harmon and
sons; NJ. i. Todd. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Butte; j. H. Dorfinger. Mid
iletown, O.; c. T. tombstone. Cheyenne;
Arthur p. Slower. Logan, Irwin L. Bush
Butte; II. Kahberg. Kansas City; J. b.
San Francisco: John Petrie,
Omaha; III. +. Terhune. New York City;
NJ. c. Jones and wife. Omaha; John Gel
nan. Worcester. Mass: F. f. Turner.
New York; John F. Cannon, Stockton;
D. c. lacking. Mercur: Mrs. Browuiey.
c. c. Sloan. Milwaukee; w. ].
Hodgins. Omaha: r. w. Chapman. NJ.