Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-09
PERSONAL.

Mr.. David n. Dcebc Of Provo came up
this morning.
=. y. DiohL En1. the Mammoth Rec
ord man from Tlntic. IN In town.
Postmaster Omham OF Provo came In
this morning.
J. A. odbert, from Lincoln, Nebraska
who " In Utah looking into the mining
Industry, In staying at the walker.
Arthur poFildnon and seven NOM
beers u the Ton Yuuaon company are
qunrtorcd at the Kenyon.
=, Dyer " Nowlanda. Ii a guest at the
White House.
W. G. Sheppard and W. Patterson
came IN from Silver city this mornln 8
ana registered nj tho White House.
=, l.. slzcr ana George u. coehrano Of
Butte are staying at the KnutHford,
O. II. Norrio of London. England.
came into town this morning. and after
brush ~ nt the Knutnford proceeded
70 take In the sights.
Ray u. HarknesH Of Park city IL
ntopping at the Walker.
". =. Hoyt and j. ~. schonor VI New
York city are among today'a guests at
the KnutHford.
John Day u Enterprise. Utah, ~ stay
Ink ut the cullen.
W. y. BANKING OF Los Angeles. ls
staying at the Cullen. lie has full
line " samples on this trip,
3. X. Gushing came In from statoilnc
this morning, whore he has been look
Ink over some mining property.
THE regular army r. now composed
N much better material than n was
before the Spanish war" said Chaplain
David W. Shields. United States army,
yesterday, at tho Kenyon. Some years
ugo tho rin-rn1 of the country could
have been found In the army hut the
rrquiut cntn Tor admission have been
made uuuch more stringent and tho
quality NJ the personnel NJ tho enlisted
men N far better than II was. ConHe-
Quently' with nien OF improved mental
equipment o. chaplain mas ica dim-
Guilty IN appealing to their higher ma
lures and the reader "a the response"
Capt. O.. W Mason OF the Fourth
Infantry IN a guest at tho Kenyon He
10 ON his way east from the Philippine
on three months sick leave. ''AH 20
the Filipino mnn and brother ~ % citi-
Een, opinions ilnsr" he says Some ~
them who have been educated are very
bright Intelligent and Hhrrwd, and are
fully us able 10 take care of thomaoiyea
nH the average American citizen. 9th
orr. tho larger number by far are very
Ignorant The Islands are fertile and
there So considerable mineral thcro, no
that men gnlnE IN there with capital
ought 20 Do able TO make money and
pay a prominent. part In beneiting tho
local community"
n. a. Caldwell a theatrical man who
h atuyins ut the Kenyon. says that
good times have once moro struck the
profession he teraely sums NJ the
situation IN the following argument:
why. throughout the middle states
the farm r. have sold hundreds OF thou
sands NJ hoes, millions OF dozens OF
rTiff and vast quantities OF butter and
choose at high prices. That has brought
good times I am not an expert on
hoEr' eggs ur cheese but can see that
these humoly but necessary things have
something 90 do with the box Office Of
O thehtCr The towns reflect tho pros
pcrity M the farmers ana the townnmen
urp"
state senator J. D. Denton of Nevada
arrived in town from Phoebe this morn.
lnf, Whom seen az the Cullen he said
ih1t times were never better In his aoc-
ton ot the country than they are today.
a. he operates several stage lines and
does ON extensive rcIght ANA forward.
ms business. he ~ entitled 20 be init
mhtoly acquainted with affairs down
south "IhUre On considerable excite
moni In mining circles nc stntollne."
h' snid. "thc Johnny mine, too r. doing
Won ana i1 shipping two carloads OF ore
today. over ln nrlstol thoy are ship
Pine a. cnrlonda ~ copper ore every
MONTH ana takUn altogether times are
just splendid. Everyone IL feeling good
over the railroad scheme down thole
ana the Invasion OF tho locomotive into
our part Df the country has Increased
no confidence ~ the people an around.
on, u ls grand country down there
hlk about crops why We don't have
any winters 10 speak Of and iuat 20
ahead and raise from Eve 20 six crops
% alfalfa q year and everything else Il
In proportion"