Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-28
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1901.

and w, r. Woodruff, president OF the
Seth Thonins Clock company az
Thomaston, Conn. They spent the day
In visiting the places Of interest ana
took a drive around the city.
The fourth party under the same
management arrives tonight from Call-
fornia. There are ninety-sx people In
the party and they viii stay at the
Knutsford.
Joseph Hatch, the Heber City stock
man, Is a guest at the Cullen. He Is
In favor OF opening most Of the Uintah
Indian reservation 20 settlement ana
says that all the land the Indians need
IL about one-nfth OF what they now
have, Mr.. Hatch believes that the
mineral and agricultural resources or
the Ulntah reservation would support
q population OF 1900 II they were prop
erly developed.
salt Lake should have q Y NJ. c. A.
building costing $4,000 TO 100000 said
c. s. Wood, one Of the general secre-
tarles OF that association, land the so
ciety here should make preparations for
is erection IN the near future. Peo-
pie frequently wonder why II costs so
much 10 erect an association building.
Well every building should contain Il
gymnasium, baths and dressing rooms
O good sized lecture room provided with
a stage; and section containing school
rooms, reading and writing rooms and
rooms for amusemcnts II takes a
large building TO contain these things
Most OF our buildings are erected by
ppular subscription and nearly all the
remainder are erected by men with
means who present the buildings TO the
association providing that the ground
shall be given by someone else or by the
associations themselves. Miss Helen
Gould Is now having Y. NJ. c. A, build
ing erected at the Brooklyn navy yard
al a cost Of $3.50, 900, and numerous other
buildings are going up In other cities
which have been given TO the assocla-
ton by wealthy and liberal minded
citizens
Thomas Smart, jr. Of Logan Is regis
tered at the Cullen. He is prominent
sheep man and has extensive interests
In Utah, Idaho, and Wyoming Mr..
Smart thinks that the sheep law re-
Gently passed IN Idaho Is an imposition
and that It will be very properly
knocked out, The Utah sheepmen are
standing together to attain that end.
Proprietor Gus Holmes of the Knuts-
ford and President Frank Knox OF the
National Bank OF the Renublic left to-
day for the East President Knox
goes on business connected with some
live stock interests Of his In Kansas and
Gus Holmes intends to arrange for the
furnishings Of his new hotel at Los
Angeles. While in New York, Chicago
and Grand Rapids, Mich.
Colonel VIM G.. Sullivan Of Denver
arrived In the city this morning The
colonel is inspector In charge OF the
Denver division IN the United States
postofllce service. The Denver division
includes the State of Utah.
P.J.Clrkel Of Minneapolis is guest at
the Knutsford, He Is an extensive min
connected with j. T., Searles, the New
York banker and former secretary OF
the sugar trust, In mining operations.
Captain T. r. singlser Of Idaho ar
rived In the city last evening and Is a
guest at the Knutsford The captain Is
engaged In numerous mining enter
prises and ls en- route north after an
Eastern trip.
Geo Martin OF Mammoth and W. L.
Harris of Springvllle are guests at the
White House.
Mrs Jane Beckett and daughter, Miss
Emily Beckett, arrived In salt Lake this
morning from Gloucester, England, and
are guests at the White House. Ms.
Beckett and daughter became converts
to "Mormonism" in England and are en-
route 10 Oakley Idaho, to Join some
relatives, Mrs Beckett Is over So years
NJ app