The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-02
HOTEL GOSSIP.

to learn more of the methods of handlin,
copper mines. The Anaconda in Montana
and the way in which IL is worketi was
great surprise to- him. and from it h
learned many things which Will be trie,
In t:ie kosaka-
Copper mining is one of the creates
and she ranks among the first producer
of thu world. There IS no doubt more we
undiscovered for there are copper indica
tons in many parts of the isian6 wher'
there has not yet been enough work I,
prove positively that large bodies of or
Mr. Takeda will visit the copper mine.
OF Colorado. and will likely go on TO Mich
igan. He will not likely have sine I,
visit any Utah mines, but he seems Yer,
much interested in them
Japan is a new country since she wal
witn China. said he, "and the! Unitet
States is our pattern"
There is no sickness and ftlere i.
plenty of money at Dawson SAP T. r
Miles. who was at the Kenyon yesterday
| dixie. Sr. Miles is in appearance a typi
cal klondiker before he has shed aany oi
the Yukon trappings and clothes{for the
rairnent of civilization He wea3s a bis
white slouch hat a corduroy coas, heavy
shoes, and he has long waving nous
fache. with an imp erial such as Napoleon
III or Buffalo Bill might envy.
Unlike most Klondikers, gold mining
/ was of little interest to him. Though he
had gold nuggets, he had others which
were more Interesting to him. In a satch-
ell he carried many heavy nuggets of al
| most pure copper
This is the kind of stuff that i have. -
said he. and he showed a piece weighing
make dish pan out of: all you have to
do is to melt it and mold it for it's moth
| ing but copper. and there are tons and
! thousands of tons of 1t.
Mr.. Miles would not say where he found
| this copper. except that it was on Amer
| lean and not Canadian territory where
! exactions regulations and royalty laws
were to be encountered
Will f. Ellsier. who travels ahead of
why Smith Left Home told yesterday
at the Kenyon of curious complication
which arose when the play was presented
at the Madison Square theatre in New
York.
There is scene wherein Mr. Smith
makes an arrangement with his. cook by
which she is to prepare villainoJsSly bad
dinners so that guests at his house will
that she is the secretary of tho Cooks
union and can secure the aiS of the
Chambermaid's Federation. TIE Drug
Clerks union and the Icemen's Brother
hood makes it impossible to disch1 rye her.
These other organizations would boycott
the Smith household if the cook we're dis
charged.
But walking delegate named Reynolds
called upon Manager Broadhurst4and told
him that the Central Federation union OBJ
jected to the scene and the lines because
they slurred labor union in general and
the Cooks union in particular. He said
that If the play was not reconstructed the
Federated union would boycott k and the
Madison Square theatre. This was a most
astonishing demand. Broadhursst didn't
know what TO do. AS the play depended
upon this idea which Reynolds wanted
boy boycott and let the Play remainsas writ
Indian Inspector w. II. GraSes, who
has just returned from the Uintah reser-
walton said last night at the Kenyon that
the Indians were rapidly learnin.; to farm
and he believed that within a few years
a great many families on the reservation
would be Self-suppOrting.
Those who farm grow wheat, pats, and
n nna o especially ISt and make little
would be more liberal in encouraging
them there would be more farmers. 1t is
not because the Indians are lazy that
and traditions and customs lie irS different
lines. You give an Indian a cSance TO
make money and he will work.
Farming among them will be- learned
by example When one of theIr makes
a success and has money the Others will
be inclined TO follow his example. Farm
ing will gradually lead to the breaking up
of tribes and the opening of reservations
An Indian who has farm of his own and
is making money will become independent
of his tribe and will care less for hunting
and wandering about"
Agent II. p. Myton and Inspector Mes
Ter came from the reservation yesterday
and are at the Knutsford.
Kenyon.-H. H. Nile. Omaha. Richard
Miller. New York: Fl. F. Macdonald, St
Louis; A.. F. De Sonno. Philadelphia; F.
F. Hal. Syracuse, n. Y; E. Fl. Belcher,
New York: NJ. L, Todd. Butte: .ohn VIII
son, Nephi: G.; Whitaker, New York: ].
ham; E. E. Klauber and wife. Chicago;
A. Christeson. San Francisco: T. A.
Harris. Idaho Falls. Ida: F. W.eSherman,
Park CITY; Mrs: George Wood. Butte: II.
now. San Francisco; w. z. Osborne. New
York; NJ. A. Davis, St. Joseph. Mo-: A.
j: knollin; Kansas City; a. W. Dowd.
Chicago; w. H. Groves Washington:
George d. Lunt, Chicago.
Knutsford.-George A. Lonsbery. T. ].
Dun, Denver; S. II. May, New York: H.
Hanson, Utah; r. E. Burke, Chicago; Miss
Rikucher. Japan; B. F. Brethelton. Mrs.
Lewis s; Thompson; Miss. Ward. Miss
Iarn. Scotland; II. Heyman. New York;
A p. Nichols and wife. Boston: j. r.
Stone and wife, New York; J.-W. Tate.
Tooele; W. H. Edgar. Chicago; Warren
Lusted. Chicago: Arthur Brand. San
Francisco; Otto Nidesheimer Henderson.
Ky; Mrs w. V. Rice, Park City.
Cullen.-John B. Baker. Peabody Kan:
Mary e. Thayer. Mrs. ]. c. McErwin.
Hope Erwin William Erwin. Bourbon.
Ind; s. ]. Nicholson. Draper: II. B.
Broiho, Denver; NJ c. Eppenstein and f.
F'afrVieW. George Barr. Ogden: H. c.
Frazer. San Francisco; George H. Tribe.
Ogden; Mrs. w. R. Capell and sons Miss
Eva O'Nsf. WellssNev.; E. ]. Yard. city. !
W. ADKINS. Carson City: Thomas +.
Jones. Payette. Ind: Harold Day. Rocky
Ford. Colo: G.. A. Kennedy and wife.
Denver: s. F. Morrison, New York; and
]. b. Taylor city.
The Wey Hotcl.-Mrs. c. C. Lasseile.
San Francisco; Charles T. Priest. Park
City; w. H., MoeIler. Alta: A. ]. Mullen. !
1ren, Wisconsin; A. B. Roberts New
York; Robert T. Colborne. Sidney. !
Australia; N. E. Ciemenson, Logan
White House.-H. Homer A. Homer.
Evanston. -wyo.; H. W. Walker Park
city; Mrs. A. Hendrickson. II. Maxsen /
and wife. West Liberty. Ia: w. Weber. I
Ogden: j. A Schroeder. Bloomington. Ia:
son, Colorado River: Pat Sullivan. Pat /
Sownery. Butte; Mrs. NJ. Bubb Cripple
Creek; NJ NJ. Beaver. Bingham: C. Z. 1
Jackson. George Lean. Thomas Frazer. I
Wilson. Nephi: Dennis Sullivan and wife. |
Eureka; ]; D. WATSON. f: McAIery. f. NJ.
steward Msrcqr; a. Fullgren. Idaho:
Richards and wife. Bingham: w. G.
Arvin. TOoele: L. w. Hales. Dese-et: Mrs
,red West, Mrs; Dan Gays. Bingham: