The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-03
HOTEL GOSSIP.

( 80 SO ptst. ana the reCQHeCtl0n OF me
III ashore and parade At Malta viii re-
nan N MS memory as long as he lives.
4H0 bIlIlSn governor and officials on
! -1dt island, he said save Us right
> iJ4 a reception and handed out the best
/ ~ the place. Coming down to affairs in
/ tn6 En-1pp5nes TO-DAY. the lieutenant
sdys that in his opinion. there is yet
/ some severe lighting to be INDUCED in by
/ ne United States troops, ere peace is
{ elL6ctuahy restored on the islands Al
ttOu8n the fdipinOs realize that the
I 1 americans are masters Of the situation,
I ne said, nevertheless there will be a big
scrap on our hands when we come to
ciean out Cavite province" Coming down
/ 70 lhe titan battery and IT'S work in as
lieutenant Luver said. The Utah boys
are remembered by the regulars as being
the nneSt body of artillery sent to the
lslands- Without any exceptions. wher-
/ ever you may go in the islands you hear
out one comment upon the Utah boys
ana mat is TO the effect that they were
/ me right men in the right place. Today
I the beSl men at present in the Islands
are trOO-s a and b of the Foorth cav
airy 1he Sixth infantry stationed at
Negros, and the Sixteenth. which at one
{ time WAS CHARTERED AT Fort Douglas. also
received hatterlng comment from the
lieutenant.
F. ". JOslyn. district attorney for
sane county, Illinois, and son of the late
Colonel Z. +. JOslyn. who was familiar
ngure IN Utah in the late COS Is quar-
tered al the Cullen. The Illinois attorney
rs on MS way back from san Francisco
20 ms nome in Elgin, H.. he having been
5li III OShI0fnla city as counsel in a
SlvVtVJ viii case which was taken under
amusement by the court the early part
OF tills week. Attorney JOSlyn is known
~ ms native town under the nickname Of
Qe IOng-ha3re1 guy wild de crutch. "
Wnlcn cOgnOmen was applied to him by d
walking delegate of the Tatuered Tie
trotting Travellers Fraternity on the oc-
casion of the melancholy Mike being civ
en- SIX months in the Kane county Jail at
the lnstigation of JOslyn. The attorney
PTOpgses 70 remain in this city until
AChoayi as he is considering q PROPOSE
uOn on the part Of certain Utah mining
men TO purchase the mining property
SlJuated near the Emma mine which
comprises part Of the JOslyn estate left
py lhe old man eloquent Of the noun
tains.' During his brief stay in town the
lawyer mas met several OId-timers who
We're intimately acquainted with his faith
er IN the old days. notably w. W CHS
HoIIni whose father was associated with
) uuSe JOSIyn in 1870. Mr. JOslyn last night
I1ci1eq q number Of incidents connected
Win Judge JOSlyn's sOjOurn in Utah in
cludlng MS conduct Of the noted Emma
mime case, also the trial of Oby who shot
g man IN the pOStOfiice in Salt Lake in
tqo5' ald ms subsequenl acquittal through
ne eIOrlS or the Illinois lawyer. He said
tnaI TO the day Of his death his father
used 70 relate with great pride the occa-
son on MS addressing. ait the request Of
taDernac.e, at which event ne gained the
ute Of old man eloquent Of the noun
tains' which followed him to the grave.
Major c. II Noon of St. Anthony Ida
came down from the north yes erdav and
/ inscribed his signature upon the register
az the cullen. He said last night; Since
lne rahrOad was finished we look uDoD
st Anthony as being suburb of Salt
Lake, ICr now We can breakfast at home
ana take lunch in the Utah metropolis
y. Anthony at present is the livelieEt
Town IN idahO. The Finn & Bartlett on
era house opens up ON FRIDAY while
carter Of Butte is building an opDOeftion
tneatfe. that is rapidly nearing compile
uon- The Consolidated Implement COM
pany is also running I'd a large Store
ana, taken altogether, there will he lots
or DuHdlng operations in full blast when
spring opens up. The hog industry is also
IedcIlIs large proportions. there having
neen nfteen carloads of pOrkers shipped
10 California lately. Farmers generally
nave come to the conclusion that hogs
pay almost as well as sheep at the pres
ent prices Of from ~ to cents a Mound
There is P4enty Of room for the Industry
100 as we are right in the middle Of one
VI tle hhest grain sections IN the west"
Albert c. Burpge, the Boston million
are, and his party Of eight who have been
CHARTERED at the KnutsfOrd during tia
last two days. left over the Rio CTanFa
/ western for the east al 500 last eveninE
On the special car Lucaria.
/ f. Coleman Burrows and wife are among
/ uIle latest arrivals at the Kenyon. Bun
rows is we'll known in Idaho as a member
/ Of. the Sweetzar-B Burrows Comrauy. me
+ successful gold dTedgerS on the Snake
/ LVer. Apparently the matrfuOuiaI hq bFr
mas become epidemic in the ranks Of the
lrfn. Barely a month ago BurrOw's
DrOlEer stayed over in Salt Lake on his
/ honeymoon trip to the coast and now the
Z youngest MEMBER or the firm IS on his
I way back from Chicago where he Jour
/ neyed recently TO follow the example set
[ by his elder brother.
: He reports that dredging operations on
! the Snake river have been very success
iLi, so much so that they propose TO nut
IN another powerful dTedger on the waters
I o. me river as soon as spring opens UP.
! Strange to say SWeetZer and the brothers
I BUrrOWs graduated from Yale in so
| After looking over the outlook the tbrca
/ men decided to go into gold mining. with
/ the result that they have succeeded where
/ other men have failed.
/ George T. Newton Of Debeuue. Colo.
/ was Yesterday qUartered at the White
! House. The occasion of Mr. Newton S
/ visit to Zion is to work up an interest
i among the gilded m0neyed men with a
/ pencnaHt for shooting To establish a big
/ same PreserX !s7-,. near DebeqUe He said
yesterday: me way things are now
/ going we viii not have any game at all
4eIJ IN the west after the next five or six
! years. This WantOn destruction Of deer
0
! on and out of season. ought to be nut q
/ O stop to. There is q. considerable num-
/ Der OF gentlemen in Colorado who love to
handle "a rifle and are seriously DISTURBED
! over the outlook. With the end in view of
I Keeping up the sport a movement has
/ been placed on foot to start q big deer
/ park at Debeque, which is being Rapidly
| subscribed TO by influential sportsmen of
/ Colorado SPRINGS and Denver
Judge and Mrs Thomas c. Bach Of
( Helena. Mont, came in from the east
| yesterday and registered at the Knuts-
/ ford.
/ A L. johnson of Vernal, who has been
! down at Fort Worth. Tex. attending the
/ cattleIneUs convention. yesterday regis
nght- we had a splendid time at the
I convention. ] should imagine that fully
/ 20 delegates from al parts Of the United
states were there, and they packed the
/ Moor OF the opera house there to its ca
paClty. While we did not do such great
! deal in the matter of passing resolutions.
/ at the same time quite number Of varied
I and interesting papers were read and the
/ StCCkmeD generally exchanged ideas and
] picked up new pointers-to say nothing Of
| considerable livestock changing hands
/ Wherever We went we had lots of fun,
/ and everybody treated us royalty.
/ Alr- Johnson says, from the letters he
l has received from home during his ab-
/ sence, that NerEal apparently has settled
down under the d5.usiOn that winter has
! arrived the copper mines i'm that sec
| ton have closed down and things gen
| orally are in a state of liberation
/ r. L. Whitehead. an ex-emp.oyee Of
/ the L. c. NJ. l.. and now in the drug
! business at MercUT, came uD from that
mining camp yesterday 10 lay in supplies
/ for his store. He said at the Walker last
! night: we have over 1850 miners in
active work at MeTcur at thu present time;
I although lew have been lad OH az the