New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
THE PASSING THRoNG.

W II. Alexander. OF Salt Lake City staying az
the Victoria. has lived in Utah only short tine
but he speaks with enthusiasm OF
RESOURCES the material development OF the
OF UTAH State salt Lake City Is a de-
Hghtful place IN its climatic loca-
ton" said he. Utah Is making great progress IN
the development OF her mining interests and IN the
culture OF fruit and beet sugar production One OF
the sections II which the mineral output and pros
poets OF increasing copper production now COM
handing attention IS Beaver County. Copper IL
and there are great number OF properties thai
now being developed IN Beaver County. The Nor
mon miners IN early days extracted values at many
points by primitive methods 10 shallow depths and
modern machinery and the necessary Investment.
profitable returns from some OF them are certain"
Lieutenant Erwin Franz. OF the 6th Dragons at
Vienna and a member Of the General star OF the
Austrian Army. arrived the other
AUSTRIAN day his way 70 Japan, where
GOES To he has been assigned. by perms-
JAPAN. sion OF the 8ukadO's government.
to the General STAFF OF the Jap
aness Army. military attache. Seen AZ the
Cambridge Lieutenant Franz said; II go at once
to San Francisco. where sail the Doric Tor
Yokohama This Is my first visit to the United
States. and enormously regret that am TO have
little time TO see Il. hope. however. that when
the Is ended may return by the same route
am going and so have an opportunity for Observs-
tI0n Upon my arrival IN Japan I shall hope 20
Nil oniy be What see that viii Be q any valus
the subject OF the reports l am expected 10
make to the chief Of the Austrian stan.
Simon Wolf Minister Egypt from 1881 to 1sz.
and president OF Bnai Birth. came over rom
Washington 70 be present at the
WORK OF Ohio Society dinner and also. a.
B-NAI explained. TO give attention to
BIRTH some affairs connected with the
organization OF which he 10 ths
head. Seen 1t the Hoffman House. Mr. WOLF said
'-One Of the practical phases CT the work Do
ing done By the B'nai Birth Is that OF finding
places for those OF our faith who come fror1 tns
fatherland 20 this country and cOntribute 70 ms
regrettable congestion OF population IN tns cry.
Here we have established what we call a renioVa4
bureau which Is engaged in scattering those WIZ
unemployed among the smaller cues an
towns where they can be made useful 20 'ns sI.
selves This work has been IN progress for tne @ss
three years Every lodge OF the society becomes
local agent Of the removal bureau IL makes IN
quiry through these agencies II artisans ana ~
chanics OF a certain description can be empoy'
that community. and. if so. they are sent sions -
set 70 work II they give satisfactory aecoaA' =
themselves their families sent to Join them -
three years more than twelve hundred have N n
way been established In Chicago alone -
this we do everything We can to aid ne gs IN
ment IN the restriction or migration ~ -onr-
desirable additions shall not be made 20 94 sess-
latOn. Then. again. the society looks 20 ~ pa
triOtism.
General ". P. Orr. OF Piqua. ohio. is s'ssms
the Waldorf. Every one in Ohio" said ss. -.,
Orr lis for the nomination OF -
POLITICS dent Roosevelt The report -
IN BUCKEYE there will be some contested r..
STATE. cations is due. not TO any - -,
onism to the President, but na.
TO his extreme popularity and consequent cOn -
for the privilege OF sitting In the convention -
shall nominate him The death Of Senator - -,
was great loss TO the party IN Ohio' ne =.
big hearted. broad gauge man OF sNtehs s.. d,
quaintance. and with the successful experiense
business that begets confidence among ousl s.
men, Governor Herrick had many warm ir'sA --.
who would have been highly pleased to nave -,
him elected as Senator Hannas successor put -
the Office has been conferred on Genera - -,
Dick they proud Of the man VINO n, oval H1 and
will measure up 20 the requirements ol a. an IN
ONCE TO which he has been eIss9eq rssset credit
the State OF Ohio as a member OF the oPp
OF Congress.
8 E,,rukawa district chief engineer Of the eenu-.
trunk lines OF the imperial governments -
system OF Japan. when seen 81
RAILROADS days ago at the Hose' NJ "a,
or Japan spoke Of the railroads OF -
thus: "Our first line. that Iron.
Toxic to Yokohama. opened IN N'-. az" ..,n.
now have about 5000 miles OF railroad IA tas ss
try under private and government o"neisS -.
this about six hundred miles - oWheu oshsf
ated bv the government. which has sew ~. ra-t
lines now under course OF CONSTRUCTION r~rf covs
h that the private corporations nave aonsfvs IA
cred the routes that moderately 1900 re-
the matter OF construction anu tne ro- sxnenslvf
ourements being for lines Involving NOR a. our
construction. LEFT 20 the goNernnie
valleys narrow and the slopes or oe sasf prob.
are prscptous we have some rather l,s ~. al
Ieus OF engineering 10 meet. our nnee Va
narrow gauge-3 feet nches-and. OF eoui S,,ers
use much lighter rails than employed on =, m
team railroads. The usual thing Is ~ pounu-ts sni
yard while il the United States ~ pou Ss,fscs,
ieavier IL 49, We are row Inclined - 49,
ne4Nie issi-. traf7e demands that the srosi
gauge or American standard. would BE- oe.s,s "A
the change would involve too great an s~fe
pc espsldsrsa.s