The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22

The Forty-sixth was organized at South
Framingto 2, Mass, and is made up OF
men of all the eastern states, but prin-
cipally of New England. Several of the
Officers are already in Manila. where they
Will await the arrival Of their regiment.
Major Miller was accompanied from
Denver by his brother. $. NJ. Miller. OF
that city, who will return this morning.
DR.. II. Paul of Denver. who has lived
in Colorado for more than thirty years,
and has practiced medicine there for
many years, declared yesterday at the
Kenyon that the statements of DIR. V. /.
McGillyenddy concerning the danger from
the large number of consumptives in
Colorado was news to him.
Il don't know that a very much larger
number of such patients or lungeFs, as
they are locally known. have come into
the state recently. TIL people of the state
are not alarmed. / have never heard the
matter discussed nor any attention given
to the subject. There are always many
patients, for the staterhas been advertised
as a sanitarium and many persons have
been benefited by living in it. The state
ment that there is danger of catching
consumption from sleeping in hotels
where persons afflicted might have been
before seems to me to be absurd have
at least never heard of any such danger
or known that anyone feared to remain in
hotels on that account The health of the
people of Colorado and of Denver is bet
ter than ever before. They never We're
49, oSStA 7NSN SAANAsA3AA'
1.-THE Rollins mine will be started again
in a very few days" said ]. f. Mundy of
Lincoln, Ills, managing director of the
company. at the Kenyon hotel last night.
We will get enough new machinery for
the pumps to cope with the flow of water
which has stopped the work.
The Rollins has been worked since last
spring, and during part of this time there
has been a. flow of 800 gallons of water
. This nllnnHd with
out great difficulty but last week by a
blast another flow of water, increasing
the volume to 100 gallons per minute was
opened up. The pumps could mot hanele
that quantity of water, SO they were
closed down and work was stopped
There will be no difficulty in pumping
chfn6ry." Continued MIR. Mundy. 1.-The
difficulty is really of little consequence.
1t wifi not inquire the property. We will
have work going on as rapidly as ever
within seven days after the larger pumps
begin
n. F. Beers, a farmer of Cisco, is lying
at the Cullen with a broken arm and
leg, the result of an attempt to stretch
hay fork on his farm last week Mr..
Grande train Friday evening, and he
was carried to the hotel where he has
been attended by Dr. Pinalert9n.
MIR: Berrs was preparing his fork Tor
wire across when he slipped and fell
distance OF twenty feet 10 the ground.
He was picked up and carried home and
was cared for a few days when it was
thought best to bring him to Salt Lake,
where he could have better medical at
tendance. Mrs. Beers has been attending
her husband night and day since his in
jury, but it is probable that he Will be
taken to ST. Mark hospital.
I'VE are all happy at Provo; were all
contented and prosperous" said Attorney
d. D. Houtz at the White House yester-
day There isn't anything to worry US
and plenty to make Us contented. Since
the branch of the Rio Grande has been
finished TO Heber and Is in operation we
are more certain than ever that Provo is
going TO be a great city. Ihe travel on
the line is good ard shipments have been
heavy.
Now, Provo is naturally the head
quarters for the Provo valley, and 1t Will
be the. point at which all the farmers
and residents of the small towns Will
make their purchases. They may now
come down and return on the same day.
They will thus come oftersr; heretofore
the trip by wagon has been long and
tedious. so that there were not many
trips made. With low fare and fast
trains trains t tRssS PeqpT may come down to
There is one noticeable thing about At
torney Houtz who IS one of the best law
yers in the state, he resembles William
u.
and action. Nearly. everyone who sees
him remarks the similarity.
President w. j. Kerr of Logan is at
the Cullen.
A. j. Pollock, a United States engineer
of Washington, D. c., Is at the Kenyon
cisco; J. f. Mundy, Lincoln, III; Dr. Fl.
Park. Denver, Colo; W. II. Brown Gold
en-, Colo; A. j. Pollock, Washington, ID.
C.; Mrs. J. b. Scllenner San Francisco;
Forty-sixth L. S. "; Jay Rao1el. Edgar,
Ariz. Lester Frank, New York; ]. e.
Cate. Chicago; J. b. Kerr, st. joe. Mo;
D. n. Mayo. Cincinnati O.; Il. Ellen
Provo; George Qbenauer, San Francisco;
D. McVichie, Mercur; Mrs. G. G. NikeTk,
Frances NJ. Eddy Ogden; A. III. Tnomp-
son, Logan; Madam rudy, Thomas Iuly,
New Or4eans La; Mrs, FL G. Davenport
and daughter, Salem, H.
White House.-R. G. Alp Ogden Char.es
Miller and wife, Fremont, Neb.; A P.
Hills, San Francisco; Tim Donovan and
wife, Glenn's FERRY, Ida; Otto Benson,
G1antsvdlle: w III. White, Beaver; j. d.
Aqanis and wife, Omaha: w. l. Calhoon,
Boise; c. e. Braid, Mercur; f. thinner
man, Butte, Mont: Dan 5, Dana, Eureka;
George II. Ash, Boston; W. Green. Alta;
Charles Young and wife. Ssllofie-d. Utah;
-. 1tdIFlSQu: l. VI. FFGW ana son,
California; s. NJ BFrker, Kansas: Miss j.
u. Beers, Miss j. Mills, Denver. Colo: S.
b. I hatcher, Logan; John Pack, Kanlas;
NJ. A. Blake, Denver. Colo; DR. Belts. De
lamar; l.. f.. Walters, Tooeie; George
Park. Fooele; ]. 4. MeNahb. Deactwuod
5. d.; Il. Conway and wife. Bingham;
Mrs. T. g. AfcCoplin. HiIlborough, o.;
Charles Mayberry, Bingham; e. Nj. SIAM
wGrraa Draper: 4. H. Io1iuy, Kingston
Mrs. NJ. A. Boone, Miss Boone, Bingham
Miss r. 2. hyper, Park CITY: Mrs. Peter
sen. Fair View Wesley Hail, Beaver
City.
VOLUNTEERS THANKSGIVING.
Battery Boys Propose Reunion and