Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-13

auce on the court martial autopsy be-
Ing held at Fort Douglas,
c, ], Northrop, a prominent Boise
business man, Is az the knuisiord on
q business trip To- this city with Mrs
Northrop
The sight Of he,ofIlcers forming the
Fort Douglas court martial az they
proceed In full Uniform from the
Knutslord hotel every morning 70
catch the $3.50 car TO the post, Is some
what impressive The guests who
chance 20 be in The rotunda stand
ar0ind the udgc more or less abashed
while the bell boys withdraw into a
corner until the procession has pro-
cceded out onto the sidewalk Board
lrg the STREET car IL q rather formld-
able and dignined affair, and there Is
an atmosphere In that car all the way
up suggestive Of o presidential recep-
ton.
Engineer Mccartney Of the san
Pedro road, who Is up from trip
down the line. says that II IL rcmart-
gbIe how the cold Increases as one goes
south from this city. until the crest or
lin of the Rrtat basin Is reached, and
after that has been passed, the climate
Grows nidcr and milder until II seems
like spring Hut down around Calien-
les with the dust foot deep and the
mercury down below zero, II Is unal-
loyed joy to have that ice cold dust
bTlke one In the face and neck
p. n. McKeon Is at The Cullen from
Milford He says there was a foot OF
snow on the hills when he came away,
and that this was making glad the To-
cal hearts, only there Is an intense local
yearnlng for more of the same thing.
Mr. McKeon says weekly paper is to
be started at Milford. He does not
know the politics of the weekly, but
says II viii not pay the owners to be
anything but Republican n they want
circulation In that section.
Col Sam Park, who recently returned
from an extended eastern trip, had the
pleasure Of taking In the Yale-Prince-
ton football game when the Nassau IL
ger was taken into comp by the Sons
OF Eli. Col Park thinks the Prince
ton men were tired out by their terrific
struggle With Cornell but a short time
previous, and 80 could not put up az
good q game as had been hoped for.
The same was true Of The Yale-Har-
ward game later, when the Yale men
were all worn out by the Princeton
game. and although they could not
have beaten Harvard had they been
fresh Col Park things the Yale team
would certainly have scored, When the
colonel was In New Haven, the old
brick row and the fence were In their
glory So many changes had taken
place since he hardly knew the place,
There is quite little knot Of min
strels stopping at the Wey hotel whose
recollections ,bf Ieadvile, where they
appeared last are on the lcicle order
They said Il was so cold that they had
TO carry aroynd portable stoves with
them and eykn then 1t was necessary
10 wear furs, and take a hot Thomas
and Jeremiah at every drug store, The
Visitors asorihe the intense cold 20 the
fact that car load Of liquid air was
wrecked in Leadvillc the previous day.
and the escaping stuff evaporated, and
epreadng all over the valley reduced
the tetiinerature TO IT'S degrees below
zero. The MINISTRIES think the north
role must be sort Of flower garden
compared with Leadville. In fact they
say II was so cold that one OF their
best jokes froze solid Just as II was
being shot off on the stage, and fell
down In the orchestra, II was re-
covered hut could not be thawed out
in time, and 50 was brought along 70
Salt Lake foisuse here.
Loo Levine formerly manager Of the
Grand Opera house at Pueblo, Is In
the city and may remain here
Mai. Wainwright, Of the Fifth cav
airy member NJ the court martial
az Fort Douglas is the son Of Capt,
Wainwright: who commanded the Har-
riet Lane wnen that vessel was fred ON
by the COntederates In Galveston har-
Dor in the spring of 1861. Ills grand
father was the Episcopal bishop OF
New York years ago. The major is a
brother Of Commander Wainwright, Of
the navy, aud OF Marie Wainwright
the noted actress