The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-28

Ore. In akine-of conditions al Los
angeles, he tells that oft told tale o.
crowded hotels and dry seasons. IN re-
gard 70 the proposed line through TO Salt
Lake he said: You hear more ABOUT the
project in Los Angeles in day t nan
you do in Salt Lake in a month Lns
people down there are greatly worked
up over the proposed new road, ana pre-
9lct that it will be prime factor III
u fent 6pg southern CallIornnia Of - an
Henry C. Pain of Milwaukee and party
came IN from the coast yesterday anu
spent a Few hours in doing the CITY. me
man who is on the slate for the chalr-
manShlp of the national Republican COM
mlttee entertained his friends al lunch-
con at the Knutsford ere proceeding on
, MS journey to the east.
This season is a hummer for theatric-
/ al attractions generally, Said u, = Nut.
/ ray, advance agent tor the Evil Eye
company, at the Walker House last night
Last season we thought we were accom-
/ pilsmng big things, but up 10 date TINS
y g,hi bids fair to put last IN the SHADE
rms is our second season with the Evil
/ Eye, and our first visit west OF the Mis-
/ souri,. We opened up in Denver last Sun
gay night and before CLOCK IN the az
Iernoon every seat in the house was soid.
mis- snow is as far ahead OF me DeVl
! auction as the engine OF a IrelSht traln
/ Is ahead OF the caboOSe. We carry a
company of fifty people and several cars
/ OF scenery. After playing in Salt Lake
( we viii show one night in Ogden, and
then~ Jump into a three week engage
ment at the Columbia theatre, San Fran
/ CISCO
! The second Raymond Whitcomb excur-
SION IN the last two days arrived at the
1ne party consists OF seVenty-one
| adults cuIled from the New England
states, and representing almost every
/ profession in the cat egory. NJ. BROMLEY,
VINO was in charge of the party, stated
that they left the east Feb. y, and have
/ Deen travelling for the major portion of
4 the time in old Mexico. where they nave
taken IN everything dear to the heart
OF the tourist, from the bull fight TO the
spanish cigarette The trip up to date
| mas not been marred by a single mishap,
and the various members of the party
/ on this, their initial trip, are unanimous
! IN expressing themselves as vastly pleased
with the undertaking.
Hy Binder came in from Altus yester
day and registered at the White House.
| IN speaking of the work which is being
! accomplished by the Rio Grande West
! ern IN regard to the tunnel and the big
| track improvements in the neighborhood
OF the summit he said: Il see no reason
why the tunnel should not be completed
ana the track laid through it by June
To- There are at present over 500 men
employed IN the various camps along the
track The tunnel which is LOO feet in
lehgth, mas been a great undertaking.
I
mas been encountered. For the major
part of the boring limestone has been
encountered Now that the tunnel is
through, the great difficulty encountered
by the striking of springs of water has
been overcome. and the water now flows
OUT along the bitches which have been
cut TO carry ii of. 1t is good thing for
sore eyes TO come from the Park City
SIDE OF the cutting down into the valley
10 see the green foliage which is now in
PERCUSSION in the canyon For on the
I nf JFa .r.a1 l..
biade OF grass to be seem
Joshua Greenwood, the Fillmore at
torney and politician, is numbered among
the guests at the White house Green
wood says that politics in Willard county
VIII De OF the tropical order next fall
Judging from present indications. In
speaking of the Quay case. he placed. him
SELF on record as being in favor of candi-
/ dates for the United States senate being
eleGIed by the direct vote of the people
Inere Is a tendency" he said Ito
wards keeping the senate for the aristo-
| cracy 70 the exclusion of the average
! man with political aspirations Man is
| naturally tyrant, and it Is invariably his
disposition, when he gets the upper hand
10 rule with mailed fist"
Changing the subject, Greenwood stated
mat the last election at Fillmore was
devoid OF interest, and despite the fact
I that FOUNDERS went around in convey
( anceS IN great number of cases they
could not bring tIAs voters out to the polls.
, viii be materially hanged when il comes
TO voting for the president of the United
states next November In conjunction
with other pilgrims from the south he
reports heavy storms in Willard county
with attendant fubilation on the part of
the farmers and the stockmen of that
section.
Henry SchOdde of Shoshone. Ida, came
TO town yesterday with Henry Ruhling, a
iaborer on his ranch, who broke his leg
ten Ten. DAYS ago IN a fall from one Of the
Tor the irrigation of his ranch The
manned man was sent to the Holy Cross
hospital, where he underwent an opera
1on ana Is said to be doing well. Mr.
Schodde is a guest at the Kenyon. Talk
ing OF his water wheels last night he said
that he had ten of them which were
erected originally for mining purposes at
cost of $1,000 each. They have been out
OF use all winter and the pedals of the
WneelS that have been in the water so
long have become partially water-logged.
running was probably unaware of this
TACT, and undertook to ride on one of
the pedals of the wheel while it was being
turned over When the water-logged pOr-
tlon OF the wheel came around beyond the
; center OF gravity it came down with a
ruSh- Running, of course, came with it.
and fell thirty feet onto some rocks,
breaking his left leg.
Mr.. Schcdde is very proud of his wheels.
Each one carries fOrty-fOur buckets he
saws, with capacity of ten gallons each.
oiA tl tllSil are placed at one point on the
snake river and convey a volume of water
which fills up a fume five feet wide and
ten inches deep. He has 1880 acres of
grazing land. 400 of which are alfalfa, and
which he irrigates by means of this sys-
tenn.
James McGarry if Iron Springs is at the
Cullen. ar. McGarry has extensive iron
mining interests in the Iron Springs
region. He has already patented ten
Claims and intends to patent four more
AT present he is developing the claims |
and says that they are rich in iron ore
most OF them he has owned for the last
seventeen years. He says that six miles
west of where he has his claims on the
Brose' Thompson, a brOther-in-law of
MI Cullen, have struck big body of |
copper in the Homestead group of claims
Ihey are working at a depth Of 1876 feet
with whim. Colonel s. 3. Miner and
Fred Lerch of Virginia City, Mont, are
also opening up fifty-two claims in this 1
vicinity.
E. A. Whitaker, formerly of this city, !
but now resident of Oakland, is at the /
Cullen. He still has extensive real es- :
tate interests in this city and his visit {
10 salt Lake is for the purpose of look /
ing after these interests. He says that /.
many important Improvements are being /.
made at present at Oakland. One of these /
is the building of an extensive ship build !
ing yard, which, il is said, will equal the 4
celebrated Union Iron Works in capacity. /
II IS to cost S6,0O1.000, and the harbor is |
being dredSed so that il will be able TO re- !
eelVe ships OF any tonnage. The Santa /
re, he says, is going to erect branch to ]
flchmond, distance of fourteen miles /
from Oakland.
Kenyon.-H. r. PerigO. Chicago; Will /
lam E. Wolf, New York: o. II. Nc i
Murdie, lew York; J. ]. F'leischman. ST. !
Louis; w. II. Elonoge. Chicago; George >
w Furniss. Boston; Joseph Drunkker, (
Baitimore; George ". Maxwell, St Louis; /
II. ?, Kolby, Omaha; Miss Clara NJ. Mil !
Ter, Allegheny, Pa. Miss Clara A. Cal /
noun, Pittsburg, Pa; Henry Schodde. I
SS,noshone. Ida; J. F. Rhead. Corinne; r. /
W. Sampson, F. a Mum. Rochester. n 1
X; Mr. and Mrs William MCGEE Miss ;