The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17


boom over known in southern Utah next
spring
P. e. Williams. we'll known miner of
Tintic. was at the Walker House last
night Mr.. Williams said: 1.-THE Tintic
district is thriving as it never has before
New hosting machinery is going into the
Boss Tweed mine, because the old hoist
couldn't handle the rapidly increasing out
put. a new steam hoist has replaced the
gasoline one formerly employed at the
Crescent mine, The general mining con-
dltlons in Tintic are very good and nearly
every prospect is being worked The
Alaska has again started up and the
employing two shifts daily in sinking and
drifting. The big dividend-payers are
daily" '-''-' >
Captain Charley Hill, who commanded
the dynamite cruiser "Nictheroy'' in 1893
when she went from New York to Rio de
Janeiro. Brazil, to aid in suppressing the
rebellion IN progress at that time is a
guest at the knutsford CAPTAIN Hill
mans from Atlanta, and has taken part
IN more interesting and exciting episodes
IN the past three years than is usually
allotted to private citizen in a lifetime
ne was graduated at the naval academy
at Annapolis i'll the class of 80 and served
on board ship until 1884, when he re-
signed to engage in private business The
spirit of adventure was rife within him.
however, and after the suppression of the
brazlllan rebellion, IN which he bore a
conspicuous part, the rolIcking captain
looked through his marine glass for more
trouble Spain was embroiled in a mix-up
with the Cubans and biockaded the lat
ter's ports. The United States. as a ma
ton friendly to Spain, spent thousands of
dollars patrolling the coast of Florida to
prevent tlibustering. The captain was
TOO willy an cid sea dog to lie down and
go to slep when the arr was filled with
excitement and the Cubans pocketbooks
with gold. He organized no less than
twenty-five hlibuStering expeditions at
different points on the Florida coast took
personal command of every one of them,
and saw that the adventurous and other
spirits. and so forth, were delivered to
yellow fever at McHenry. Miss, during
the Cuban campaign. and had to forego
the pleasure of attending the Santiago
victory in person.
Speaking of politics, Captain Hill said:
Georgia has always been Democratic,
and shall never be otherwise. We believe
in w. j. Bryan and free silver at a ratio
OF 10 to l. and will see that every electoral
vote in Georgia is cast for the nominee
of the Democratic convention, and the
nominee will be none other than Colonel
w. j Bryan"
A quartette of Kansans consisting of
w. A Smith, J. G. Elliott, w. 0. Ander-
son and A. G. Goodwin, all Of Topeka,
hunting
trip in Idaho yesterday and registered al
the Kenyon They stopped at the Yellow
stone park to pick up some bear stories
to take back to sunny Kansas this fall.
They let one or two loose yesterday, but
all the salt in the lake wouldn't make
them digestibleL Before leaving Topeka
the party entered into solemn compact
not TO shave until the waving corn fields
trip. Yesterday morning they repented
and attacked a local barber shop. IIe
attendants were busy, but not TOO en-
crossed to notice the cowboy aspect of
the delegation.
will your shop be open tomorrow"
asked one of the whiskered Topekans.
1T will said the attendants, provided
you don't blow in here tonight and shoot
the lights OUT
There isn't a Populist in Kansas this
year" said the contingent in unison.
They thrive on calamity and hard times,
and starvation cleared the country of
them last year. Kansas corn crop? It's
so large and the stalks so big this year,
that they're building ladder factories by
the hundred TO enable the farmers to pick
off the ears. General Funston and the
Twentieth Kansas vii soon blow into our
state. We will postpone our usual fall feS-
tival until they arrive, and when they do
we'll give them the hell of a time.
Kenyon-Fred Heath. Denver; E. F.
Prudential, Phoebe; H. E. Henock, Chi
cago; A. Hamburger, New York; c. H. L.
don, Fairfield. Ia; c. w. Burns, Phiia-
delphia; Howard L. Stout, W. H. Stout,
Fort Scott; F.. c. Stewart. Laybrook, III;
E. F. Fairchild, Omaha; Mrs. t. j. Mitch
ell, San Francisco; William Gray. Romeo,
Mich; ]. ]. jenkins and wife. r. a. Nc
Carthy. Pittsburg, Pa; c: A. Freeman,
Denver; H. f. Kerr, Manti; j; Huey ana
wife, Corsicana, Tex; Ira Marks, Omaha;
A ]. Steinman, San Francisco; j. t. Hall,
New York: D. McVulie, Denver; E. ].
McCune,. Nephi; G.. G. Russell Helper;
worth Anes. Rochester, n; Y; Il W.
Woolf, wife and child, Nashville. Tenn;
r. w. Wakeman, New York; Harvey
Herrick, Otto ]. Krolovec, Chicago; Z.
McCleliand Ogden.
Knutsford.-D. H. Moseley, Boise Ida;
F. G. White. Denver; A. L. Barker and
wife, New York; Samuel Dali, Chicago;
Bailey; wife and child Waycross. Ga. );
d. Call and wife, John B. Goodhue and
wife, Beaumont, Tex; c. II. Hull. At
lanta: D. G. Drummer and daughter. Mo-
and wife. Joplin, Mo; W. 3. Mandevliles,
Thomas Daylor Monte Vista; W.. F.
Brannan and wife, Chicago; j. d. Hand
and wife, Mobile; George Lock and E Wite.
c. s. Reynolds, d. S. Reynolds, Toledo,
O.: Mrs H. u. Solomon, Denver; elena
Newcomer, Upton, Ind; e. Z. Pool, chi
Connecticut; H R. Wood, Philadelphia;
George B. Maegly, Kansas City; Otto A.
yer; Edgar S. Hicks. Mrs. Julia A. Hicks.
Brooklyn; Edgerton A. HIM. Chicago j.
c. Reynolds and wife, Ogden: Mrs. Anna
II. Bray. o. II. Bray. S. IL. Bray. 81.
Louis; w. d. Shea. L. Mannheim. j.. e.
Schultz, New York; Frank l. Rearden'
Mrs F. Rearden, Miss L. NJ. Rearden,
St. Louis; e. lie Roy. New York; Annie
Farny. Margaret Fanny, San Jose. Cal;
Mrs. Clara Stevens, Marie Lorraine Ste
venS, Denver.
Cullen.-E. ]. Pratt. San Francisco; ].
d Wood Idaho; E. G. Scofield and wife,
storm Lake, Ia; Peter H Short and wife,
New York; R. Douglas, Pachetts.; E. 3.
Drubay. Tooele; Pat Mullin, Butte; T. r.
Richmond and wife, Springfield, Mass;
Clara NJ Partridge, California; Linda
Loveridge, Eva Taylor, Moab; p. g. Platt
fer. Seofield; E. 7. Gillian. Springville;
F. Rice. Glenwood Springs; c. A. Sorrels
and wife, Mrs. Buzza. Grand Junction.
walker-Mrs. NJ. stending, Thomas
Wise. Mrs. J. Parme,ee, Mrs. Losinger,
Walla Walla; F. G. Robinson, Hapah; {.
Spoon, w. C. Spoon. Orange City, Ia;
B Biz han B. NJ. Larson. Mt. Pleasant;
III. E. Beahan. Binghamton; N. u
Charles Burke, Van A Peats, sioux CITY
A. B. Patton Ogden; II. L. Beyoner, Ms sT
cur; S. L. Smith. Ogden; Joseph M
Smith, Heber City
White House.-R. A. whitehead. Grand
Rapids. Mich; G. a. Buckley, Ogeen; MISS
Colo: John Brown, Bingham Tim Lyons
D. ID. Shea Butte: Charles r. Mcbride.
J. W. Tate, Tooele; t. F. Young, Kings
ton; C. K. Beard nd wife Gnamoers39u a
moth: Elijah Spray, Tooe,e; Miss Morris.
s. J. Morris, Laramie Wyo.: Otto Hud-