The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-20
a 8gsg'y caucus to settle the senatorial

a party caucus to settle the senatorial
= Colonel Charles Bentzoni of the United
States army. retired. is at the Knuts-
ford, accompanied by his wife They are
now on their way to Los angeles. their
n NJ Waien IS the end Of trip around
We left California in April. 1887. said
colonel Bentzoni, ''and have visited
f1Di-olulu, Japan, China. India, Egypt and
E11uIope. Cur trip has been marveIOu5ly
pleasant. but there is no place like Cali
IoI 5liii, Ter all, unless it be Utah
me colonel IS quite a noted figure hav-
ms served in the army OF the Potomac.
re was un0er Mcclellan. Burns4uus.
Meade and Grant at various times. and
won sGeclal honor for E-aVeTy al the bat
tic o! AELletern he went into the ser
NC N l1ot. was lieutenant Of the EleV-
enth infantry and colonel OF the Fifty
a!Atn nlteg states Coiored infantry. At
the Close OF the way, Colonel Bentzoui
vas transferred to the department OF the
ArEansas, and eventually 10 ANGEL ISL
ana California. He is retired, having
reached the age limit.
Among the novelties Mrs Bentzoni
plcheo Up on FER tour is an Angora cat.
9he CATS the pet "Fjccolo-' It's home
was IN Switzerland.
Torajiro Watase. representing 1he mi
Aduo OF Japan was q stingutS.led visl-
tor IN salt Lake YESTERDAY Mr. Watase,
VINO has been iuVestiga dng agricultural
conditions in this country and Europe in
the interest OF the mikaGO. IS a man OF
considerable Importance IN his own coun-
Try In addition 10 many other positions
o. trust and ITodt he is member OF
the nigh industrial council of Japan a
director II the Toxic Plant & Seed com
pany, editor Of the Japan Agriculturist
ana counselor to the Central Agricultural
x Commercial association Of Japan.
lie has been making a very extended
tot. Tor 1h5 purpose of gathering i1fOT-
nation as 10 the Industrial conditions OF
TINS country and Europe, especially in re
* nile cod T.
America, but is Outspoken in his critf-
ClSmS OF many OF the things that ne found
N the lndus trial centers OF the east. The
niue LfaNeler expresses himself as high
ly pleased wi N Salt Lake He viii leave
Ter the west Oh his way home this morn
ing
/ Judge G, T. Talbot of EIko. New. is at
the Kenyon on his return from Phoebe
/ where he held court. The mandamus pro-
ceedlEgS IA the noted case OF ". ): DooIy
I Us. H j.. Prudential engagede his at
tentio2 while there. These two men We're
candidates for states senator in LincOln
county. New, Dooly being elected on the
canvass by a slight majority. Freuden-
4 thai pcuuOneG IOI d recount and it was
/ made, the result being in his favor. Dolly
/ then took the matter into court, on the
ground that the law governing a recount
or the ballots after the official canvass
was repealed by implication apd uncOn-
stitutionaL Judge Talbot upheld the law
and il is probable that the case viii be
! apBealed. Prudential has his certificate
J of election
/ Judge Talbot says that Nevada is rap
/ idly coming 10 the front He predicts
! great things for the state. Also a red
hot fight for the senaI0Tship TWO years
J hence, Nawlands having considerable op-
{ position IN the way of other avowed can
/ didates-
/ Professor W. P. Janney came in from
/ Nephi yesterday, having finished a labOri-
} GUS term on the witness stand in the
/ Grand CentraI-Mammoth suit.
Since the air Is so full of railroad
! stories, said he. -it is surprising that
! somebody does not start road in the
state of Washington I returned from
+ recently with the impression that IL is
! the greatest field for railroad cOnstrUc-
( in the vicinity of Seattle, can be made an
/ enormous paying proposition Twenty
miles out there are fifteen single mills in
/ operation and constantly shipping big
loads by wagon. The lumber Industry
alone would support several roads in that
state, and TO see the copper piled up in
some parts, waiting for the means of
! transports zion, one would think that
metal vas worth no more than dirt. Some
day the state Of Washington Will rival
[ British Columbia as mining region"
The Keuyon.-F. H. Hayes. New York,
! W r. Hunt, San Francisco, a. K. Harris,
JeitN y, 4 p T ~ - sunny sue j. n
! Eccles, Sconeld; J. +. Machot Plttsburg,
/ Pa; W. c.. MeJcaf, Pullman. Ills; Leon
Sweet. Portland. Ore; A & Lewis. FRS
/ co, Utah; W E German, New York; j.
D. Bradley. MERGED, Cal; e NJ. Rowlay.
SIR Francisco; R. ". Faris, Boise, IDA.
! H S Johnson Nebraska: W. H Wick
ha.o- Danve-: William 7. Kirk, Boswell,
Ida; D. II. Wenger, New York; H, 6
Williams. Castle Gate; r. II. Baum, Chi
! cagO- j. P Harding. Boston; H NJ
Gardiner Boston; Bertie Fowler, Clar-
F z--c2 Drown and wife, VIII CTeSSey and
wife. Jack NorwOTth and wife, Terence
Schaufer and wife, New, York; Mr. and
Mrs BickneH Young. Elmer z. Jones
Chicago William Harcombe, San Fran
cisco; George C Whitmore, Ne2hi; B. +,
! w prlr 7
Chicago; s. J. Kuqua, Kansas City; Sam
BowkoDsky, San Francisco; Ward - b
I Clarke Omaha. French z. Oliver, Chi
cago; NJ D. DObson, Boise, Ida
White House.-A. G. Sandberg, Mrs. "
/. Eddy. Grantsville; A. Chafln, LOa: >
d Graves, Mississippi; J. z Borden
CoIbey. J \ Heath, Iowa; /. Caullam
S 3 Vowles. H. VOwles, Harry VoWles
J Nercu-: George L Meats, Bountltul; l.
E Smith and wife. Charles Conover
Fel9er: Bert Walters, Oakley. Ida; "
P. Gardner. @. J. Kaplan, Omaha; John
Y Tate, Tooele