The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-14

Tenn, have ever been in It's ranks, with
the exception of George Valley who has
been with the singers for nineteen years.
Through the efforts Of these young negro
students $4,000 addition has been added
TO the college, and the income from our
concerts acts IN a large measure as a
permanent endowment. At the close Of
each years season on the road, the sing
ers so back to their studies and are re-
placed by other students OF the college. 1
don believe q more novel method OF help
ing 70 educate the colOred race was ever
adopted.
Stopping at the Kenyon is a drummer
who has made Salt Lake for a quarter OF
q century continuously, and who has the
distinction of directly representing seven
ty-five firms, a recOrd-breaker for knight
OF the grip. Harry Hill or Chicago Is the
name of the trade hypnOtizer, and lie is
United States
yes. I have been coming here to Zion
Tor twenty-five years, said Hill. and
from q mere trading post 10 its present
precedence OF the DrettieSt and thrifueSt
cities between Denver and the coast. ]
started out on the road in 80, and have
ever think OF quitting. Cities are my
warmeSt friends, and j feel at home in
every place OF consequence on the con-
tinent, from Maine TO California
Travelling around the world Just to see
the sights II. r. Hyatt, school teacher
from COrOnandel, New Zealand, arrived in
this city yesterday and is CHARTERED at
the White House, When asked to en-
tighten a Herald scribe a bit about this
far away island, he gave the following:
THE chief industries of New Zealand
are gold mining and wool growing. Both
ticularly the latter, since the method of
shipping frozen mutton to England was
begun several years ago. The gold is
found largely IN placer dlggingS, along the
rivers. but the metal also occurs in quartz
leads like your Utah formations The
natives, MaOris, are gradually adopting
civilization, and we have several brilliant
lawyers and doctors pracuclng In Auck-
land.
''The Mormon missionaries are making
many converts among them, and l believe
The climate is wonderful The tempera-
ture never goes below So or above 50 de-
grees, and we are free from excessive
winds or rain But then nobody can COM
plain. about the weather you are having
here"
At the Knutsford-W. S. Watson. Den
yer; c. A. Werdin, Davenport; l.. Y.
Shearir, Soldier Summit; c. +. Wilcox,
r. L. Reach, Providence, r. l.; T. o.
Hilbourn, Chicago; q. b. Libby, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Watkins, Mrs.
E c. Langendeed, Woodland, Cal; Va
dorce Stiff, Mollie Mack. North Caro-
lima; Mr. and Mrs. Langendeed, L. c.
PfOhe, McAdem, n. c.; II. N. Reade,
Manchester, Eng; +. L. Sizer, Butte: T.
Greene Denver; J. T. Baker, Easton, Pa;
j. S. Noble, Ogden; Charles r.. BecklOy,
Greeley, Colo; George I. Hull, w. II.
Firth, Denver; r. 7. McCarter, Norris
KOhn, Philadelphia; John G. Conrad, San
Francisco; Mrs. Buford Hall, Miss Mary
Hall, GEORGETOWN, KY; Mr. and Mrs. ].
w. Halstead, New York; r. c. Reynolds
and wife, Maine; Margaret Piper, Chi
cago; n. Ment. Wanganni, New Zealand;
John Score, New Zealand; Mrs. j. A.
Lintner, Miss Lintner, Miss L. n. Lint
ner, Albany, n. Y; a J, SchrOnS, Chi
cago; w. 3. Duvall. Denver; c. B. VIII
kns, jr., Omaha; D. Munger and wife,
Ogden.
At the Kenyon.-C. H. SeIby, Las An
geles; Frank G. Donaldson, Minneapolis;
A Bybee, Indianapolis; George Seamon,
Gus Scadden, Denver; ]. p. Morse, Dill
len, Mont; Miss Alice Thorpe, Dillen;
E. P. Bacon, Logan; ]. o. Wickerhan,
Springville, o.; c. j.. Moone, NJ ID. Jaco-
way, Denver; II, B. AsadoTian, Castle,
gate; G. <. Collins, c. 3. Palmer and
wife, H. R. Perigo, E. H Strater, Joe
E. D. Long, Chicago; Mrs w. z. MorseO,
ST., Kent's Hill, Ne; H F. Gould, Mrs.
cisco; J. d. Fleher, Boise City; c. II.
Miller, Ogden; Z. Lehman, Chicago; j.
w. DOnneIly, z r Frendenthal, Evans
ton; Miss Alice, Seattle, Wash; Bart T.
H.
well, Miss Caswell. Chicago; J. S. Damer
and wife, San Francisco; NJ. 2. Gilbert,
Chicago.
At the White House.-E. McDermott,
Mrs. E. McDermott, Idaho; George
Aherns, Illinois; W. Mayer, st. Louis; z.
D. Brooks Denver: II Steedy, Mrs.
Steedy. Indiana; f. w. Hatherbuck,
Provo;W. T. Vaughan, Tooele; Mr.. NJ. J.
Gibney Eureka; Mrs G. Shandino, Hi
nois; J. II. Anderson, California; A J.
Mckenzie, NJ CObbs, Bingham; H. n.
Hollands, Mercur; L. Z. Rees, castle
gate; A. White and wife, Bingham;
George L. Meats. j. E Moore, Castle
Rock. Utah; GIey w. Mendenhal. SPRING
Vile; A F. Salisbury, Athens; Mr.. F1tz-
patrick and wife, Logan; George Tylor,
haywood, Neb.; p. A McEroy, Ogden;
l. D. Wells. Altus; Judge McCarty, Rich
field; T. II. Clark, Grantsvllle; 4. L.
Clark. Thatcher.
At the CulIen.-Dr. John P Grant and
wife, Inverness. Scotland; c. r. Cook.
Raht, Black Rock; p. B. McKeon, Mil
ford; w. o. Kay, ". ?. White, Ogden;
Dr. Styner, Seattle; ". n. Ryer, Den
yer; H S. MaTlut, Boulder, Colo, A h
Ackerson, James Savage, Richheld; MRS.
g. L. Finney, Martha Finney, Mrs. Dr.
II. NJ Beer, Valparaiso, Ind c u. Fot-
ley, Point Lookout; W. NJ. Rott, Rock
Rapids, Ia
At the WaIker-A. J. Gray and wife.
Chicago; Arthur Madsen, s. P Longe-
dOrf, Mt Pleasant; Joseph Bryne, Park
City; r. D. Williams, Gransville, Ind;
Bert Hansen, Mt. Pleasant; Z. A; Bill
ington, Spring City; E. s Rooinson
kane: Stephen FoOte, Denver; w. r.
Sensaubaugh. Manketo. Kan; L. J.
Buckly, Denver.