The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
HOTEL GOSSIP.

N r Adriance of Denver, commercial
freight agent of the Wabash Railroad
company, who was at the Kenyon yester-
day. having just returned from trip
through the southern end of the state.
said that he had found business in
very good condition. he has been OUT
TO secure for his road the hauilnE OF
west-bOund freight coming from wnole-
sale houses and manufactures 70 Otan
They are evidently doing q goo good or hgsi-
which merchants have given wholesale
houses in the east are large 1here Is
evidently a very big demand or they
don't know a state among those cover
where business seems to be in such q
good condition. Denver is not more pros
porous than Salt Lake
]. w. Horne Of Boston, who is at the
Knutsford. has come here to look into
mining properties i'll the Bingham district
for the eastern owners. Yesterday ne
made 4 trip TO the Charles A. Dana and
Agnes claims, work on which has re-
Gently begun. and though he is not
practical mining man, he was Vel sa.,
made He said that the development
would proceed during the winter.
Mr. Horne said that the recent meeting
OF literary people in Boston at which
reeolutions were passed favorlng the
contention of Congressman Roberts did
not by any means represent the sentiment
You see that our thirteen representa-
lives voted against him. and among
them are three Democrats. SAID ne.
Massachusetts IS against MI RooerLs.
g,hsr,s is no question about that. The
case mas aroused considerable interest
and discussion. The people who heid that
meeting DO not represent the views Oh
Boston nor of the state.
This IS a story which Attorney John F.
Do.c OF Seattle. who is az the Kenyon,
cells about Boston, from whose sacred
precincts he has just come:
Speaking of the sublime and the riolc-
uious. Faneuil hall is the most sacred
place in Boston," said he. 1t is the
cradle OF liberty. and was the nursery of
american patriotism. No place Is MORE ore
wears one of the best known men in Bos-
ION. Almost every woman, man anu
child either knew Mike by name or per-
sonal acquaintance, for he was mighty
fine. generous fellow, a magnificent look
ing man. who always attracted attention
Occasionally Mike drank dram too
Zone time Lieutenant Governor
Donscher was TO make patriotic speech
in old Faneuil hall. He was very
solemn orator and on this occasion he was
up to grade. He arose before crowded
;Fansuil hail is full tonight, he began
L
There came from the middle OF the
han in deep basso profundo tones from
Nike himself:
And SO is Mike Doherty.'
1T was half hour before the heuten-
ant governor could proceed
Il don't think that the scheme of some
stockmer to feed corn to sheep during
the winter will be successful" said ]. E.
Hickson OF Grand county, who is at the
Cullen hotel. THAT is, it won't be sue
tessfui II they feed upon the bare ground
as / have been told some of them intend
70 co.
Il have heard that in some parts of
Idaho and Wyoming, well as in this
state sheep OWNERS will scatter the corn
uDon the ground instead of feeding ia
rrouShs because they think that the
weaker sheep would be crowded awa1
from the troughs. But / believe
That il corn is scattered upon the ground
/. will be covered over with sand and
s:t-th Half OF il or, more will be lost
This is the experience that have had
rHoweyer. ii may be all right TO feed
COIN in this way on frozen ground. The
sheep then may be able TO pick Up one
grain nj n time until it is all gone. Still,
the desert lands are not frozen hard al
dGring the wiHter!
Kenyon.-Harry Lilienfeld. Chicago: II.
Il Mic, Omaha. +. D. Stephenson. Cir
c.isnati: d Fichman. New York: N +.
Afirianca Denver: j. r. Norris Chicz go,
J. a des;shais and wife, Bozeman, Mont :;