The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26
HOTEL GOSSIP.

DR.. G. Chaddock and Miss Lulu Will
Hams of Los Angeles, Cal, are guests at
the Kenyon. They are en- route to Eu-
rope, where they will spend the summer.
Thew will spend some time in Paris. Wis
iting DR.. Chaddock's son. DIR. Chaddock
IS retired physician, having practiced
geon during the civil war. Il have seen
many battles. he said, the greatest of
which was General Pickett's famous
charge. My duties naturally brought me
in contact with the Commanding generals.
ana while L witnessed their victories,
also saw their plumbers. We had a num-
Der or laundering and incompetent gen.
erals IN that war. as We had in the late
SDanish-American war. General Shafter
was lieutenant in the regiment in which
l served. | know that he was in several
engagements. and for his bravery was
promoted A great many of the news
paper charges against General Shafter are
incorrect. General Shafter is brave
soldier and good fighter Salt Lake is
beautiful city, and / should judge that it
is a healthful place.
Rev. Eyre Chatterton. a returned mis-
Slonary from India, is at the Knutsford
He is returning home on a visit to his
parents at Dublin, Ireland after an alb
Sence of seven years. After leaving India
he stopped a few months in China and
in japan on duties connected with his
church. Mr.. Chatterton is acting head of
the Dublin University mission in Chhota.
Nangpud, India. The mission is connected
with the Anglican church, which is SINH
lar 10 the American Episcopal church
I'VE have eight Dublin university mis-
sionaries and seven Irish ladies at work
in our district" he said. In connection
with the mission we have schools. diSpen-
saries, etc. We have twenty native cler-
gymen 10 assist us, and our converts num-
Der IA 900.
The lieutenant governor of Bengal a
very intelligent gentleman, was both as
tonlshed and surprised at the advanced
work of our mission. but encouraged u.s.
saying that the more educated and Chris
tianized are his people. the better citi-
zens they become Generally speaking
the officials are not opposed TO our
efforts, but the native priests are. They
control over the supplemented natives in
proportion to the rapid advancement of
education and Christianity" concluded
the reverend gentleman.
Captain III. L. jackson and First I,ieu-
tenant j. Newell of the Twenty-second
infantry, regular army, arrived from Ma
Mia yesterday and are at the Kenyon.
They left Manila on April q. stopping a
few days at Aiongkong. Captain jackson
was severely wounded at the battle of
Malolos. and Is on a sick leave of abb
sence, expecting TO return to Manila in
Lieutenant Newell is also on sick leave
and is en- route to Chicago. Captain Jack
sons father, the Rev. ]. w. Jackson, was
post chaplain at Fort Douglas from 1888
until 1888 and he spent several years
here during his youth Captain jackson
and Lieutenant Newell also saw service
in the Cuban campaign, and were in the
battles of FL Caney and Santiago. In
reference to the troubles in Manila Cap
tain Jackson is of the opinion that the
FilipinoS are merely playing for time in
their pretended offers TO surrender Their
object is he thinks, to delay further hos
tilities until the rainy season begins, when
ii will be too unhealthful for our troops
to remain in the interior. 1T is a good
country said the captain 'and the reve-
nues will amply repay he United States
for the money expended"
W. Il. Harrub of Oakland. Cal. is at the
KnUtsford. Mr. Harrub has a grain ranch
in Contra Costa county. also an extensive
raisin ranch in Fresno county. The out
look for raisin-growers in California is
very encouraging" said Mr.. Harrub
THE growers will receive about cents
a pound this season Last season they
received only 2is cents a pound We have
formed an association. which handles the
crop and makes advances TO the ranchers.
so that they are not compelled to sell at
a sacrifice, and undersel, the market. The
crop this season will be much larger than
that of last year. The raisin crop of
California Is next in Importance to the
grain crcr.'
] e Ray of Fillmore is at the Cullen
He has group of copper mines down
rear the Arizona line, and has made ship
ments to this city for assay. Some of the
ore runs from Il to 20 per cent in copper
and carries from ten to twenty ounces of
silver.
Publishing company of 0hio,is registered