The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-10
HOTEL GOSSIP.
Despite the fact that conference is over,
all the hotels in town were packed 10 the
attics last night.

20 be in the city OF Aber-
Oeenz was a question pat 10 J. Douglas
OF that Scottish city last nlSnl
a. the Kenyon. That Is strange. Was
the response, but you are not the hrst
VINO mas asked me that question
No. SIR there are no Jews that 4 know
OF IN Aberdeen From a casual glance, L
should imagine you have them all IN
America Under the soothing influence
OF a Scotch high bali, Mr.. campbell stated
that Aberdeen Stlii led the world in the
matter OF the annual output OF granite,
Which was exported TO every cnme on
the lace OF the globe, in the form OF pol.
lSned pillars ana monuments since the
Introduction OF the high tariff IN Amer
however, he said, Our exports IN
that direction TO the States have Drac-
ucaily come down TO neX to nothing.
The Scotchman IS on his way round TIE
world, having come across from Australia
on q recent boat. n Is now dong the
States preparatory 10 getung nome in time
Tor the Paris exhibition
Accompanying the Caledonian is a typ
ical New Heaidnd SQuaJJer whose light
flannel suit and bronZed race ala not seem
10 accord with the raging blizzard IN
order outside the kenyon. The born and
bred New ZealanQeT 'Wno signs himself
A T. u. SymonS, last night expressed
himself as being a nrm benever N the
future or that country n did not take
kindly 70 the assertion OF his companion
TO the eject that the country was over
bdNcO anu SOEGl} IN nGeQ OF the lAlEOuuc-
ton OF more railroads. While prospective
settlers with cold cash were desirable as
d means OF building up the colony, he
SAID that the ordinary handy
could command lar better wages than
were at his disposal in Europe. Mr.. Sy-
mons stated that almost universally IN
New Zealand il did not require any spe-
enc effort on the part of the farmer TO
raise eighty bushels Of oats ana sixty
bushels OF wheat 10 the acre. Apparently
the British colony IS a perfect elySium
for the sheepman, who can raise his
Hooks in the southern California climate
undeterred by Billiards and SnOWStOrmS,
and then shear his sheep and get a
smiling a pound Tor his wool, which is
3 cents a pound more than the recent sale
at Milford Mutton in the carcass, how
ever, does not fetch the price over in the
land OF the tattooed Maori that il does
in these valleys OF the mountains, a
frozen carcass being delivered right 10 the
0Oor OF any resident in England l2,OJJ
miles away for the modest sum of .
ShtlIlngS, which fact was demonstrated
by SymOn'S friend Campbell, mentioned
ABOVE, 10 his W satisfaction During
the course of conversation the SQuatter
said that when he left Auckland a fer
vent wave OF patriotism was sweeping
over New Zealand and that already IOur
cOnIlnSentS OF sturdy young buShmen
had sailed for the seat of the war, tax
ing with them their mounts and aCcoU-
trements, the first two ~cOntingenIs being
uDDle IN that respect Dy the govern
ment and the others being raised by pub
lie subscription. As things were at pres
ent, he said, hundreds OF men We're clam
oring TO go and felt aggrieved TO think
that they had not been selected.
DR.. c. w. Middleton of Cedar City is
among the guests registered at the Gull
len The practitioner, who has recently
returned from a course OF lectures in the
East London Eng.) hospital, is up in this
city IN order 10 introduce the novelty OF
= trained nurse into tho Vnnn nrr-~ nTAv~
In speaking of the iron prospects in that
county he said: I'VE expect great things
for Cedar City in the near future. At
the present time there are several east
ern experts looking into the situation on
the spot, and already several prospects
have changed hands tor several thousand
dollars and indications point that our
city viii yet become a prime factor in
the state. Then, too, there are the pro-
Jected coke ovens. While there is yet
nothing definite being done in that direc-
uOnt at the same time 1 have reason TO
know that they are not being overlooked. q
William NJ. burlington Of West Weber.
when seen at the White House yesterday,
stated that the farmers no in his section
were Jubllanr over the outlook for the
season and now the welcome storm had
arrived just in 4le nick OF time, they
felt that their eur of happiness was full
TO the brim. With the building of -four
new Canneries in the vicinity OF Ogden,
- lA~-L AAA6N I'LL a AEGLF 5L4d&4L4G AOA
! tomato contracts was in order. with the
result that farmers were signing Sl2-d-tOn
contracts this season in the place Of 4 81
basis, which was in vogue twelve months
ago. Then, TOO, the uga factory had
] given them quite an impetus, 10 the eX-
tent a heavier acreage would be planted
this year than heretofore, and that in
Hooper and West Weber alone fully LOO
acres were being prepared for the raising
OF the sugar beet
Grant Allen, a prominent sheepman OF
Grantsville was caught yesterday in tht
act Of %anXiOusly scanning the heavens il
the vicinity Of the White House. In eX-
PLANTATION, he stated that he had recently
shipped 10000 head of sheep over tbs
Union Pacific to the highlands Of Wa
Satch, and he did not quite like the
looks of the weather. He further stated
that as yet none of the Grantsville flock
masters had commenced shearing- Per
sonally, he did not propose 10 clip hi:
sheep until June, and further, he would
not sell his wool until that time, anc
even then not unless he could get % cent:
for it.
Frank Oswold, who has recently re.
turned from Mountain Home, stated yes,
terday at the Knutsford that the lamb
ing season had started in when he lef
Idaho and that the increase bid fair {,
figure out on the basis of fifteen lambs L
eight ewes. Shearing had not started
in apace, he said. when he left. but tht
sheep generally were fat and apparently
doing well.
The Kenyon.-WnIiam H. Taylor an,
wife. Denver. Colo; J. 3. Sharpe, New
York: j. s. HOlther. Ogden; Horace MiSh
San Francisco; j. i. Bailey, Colorado; w
70 Bhyen. Muscatine, Ia; DR.. J. c. Z
King. James A Kelly, Chicago; Dean c
Worcester. wife and children, Ann ArbOT
Mich: Mrs. J. B. Thomas, Dayton, o.
Fred A Liau. Butte. Mont; Miss Chase
Ann ArbOr, Mich; Mrs. Z. w. Clark
Ophir. Louis Loeb. Rock Island, H.; R.R
Patterson. Omaha; d. H. Jackson, ST
Joseph; N. L. Eflnger, F. J. TOhl. Chi
cago; j. Douglass Campbell. A H. Sy
mons. New Zealand; c.. H. Jackson. Sal
Francisco; c. Weissmann, New York
Willard ScOwcrOft, ogden; Charles FL
dredge. Ogden: w. L. Davidson, Ba.
City, Mich.
The Knutsford.-H. B. Eastman. Boise
J. I. GraySOn, New York; Robert J
Craig, Philadelphia; II. S. HalIet. Boston
John T. Reynolds, H. +. Weston. BOs
ton; Max Kuhn, New York; c. F. kretch
ner. New York; c h Castle. Quincy
ILL.,: @. s. Goodman and wife. East LiV
erDOOl; C II. Temper and wife, Muncie
Ind: Mrs. y. A. Ireland. MunCie. Ind.
NlIllam h n wife, Sheboy
gan; Miss Seaman, ShebOygan; ID. Il
RAINING and wife, Miss Tanning, WOrces
ter, Mass; George F. Newton, San Fran
cisco; w. Norman. W A Norman. AIDE
laide: A S Richardson and wife, Chica
go; w. H. Firth, Denve
The Cullen.-P. H. Gallagher. San Fran
cisco: Mrs. Francis Jensen and son, NJ
Pleasant: S. I. Shing, East St Louis; J
w Baldwin. Glenwood Springs; W.
Wattes. Ogden; J. D. Wood. Los Angeles
A. J. Raddatay, Stockton; lie Grand Re
glestOn. CorpOls; James Campbell, Bins
ham; z. z. Baxter. ~Springville: N. ShoI
Ogden; R.. a. Fairs, Boise, Ida J. c
Taylor, Ogden; P. r Layton, f. I
Charles, Portland, Ore; Mrs. w. D. Mao
Ray, Toronto.
The Walker.-A. J. Nelson. Denver: 10
Gate. William Thomas. Ogden; q. A. Ivel