The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14

started out with a slender con1missary
yesterday morning, the following sta
tistics are given: Beer, $40 quarts;
mineral water. GOO quarts; w-i-k-y, 24
quarts. cigars. 900. Whatever praise
there may have been for the size OF
the commissary on the way out, little
can be said of its condition on the re-
turn trip.
One of the Bingham livery stages
overturned yesterday afternoon near
the Utah copper mine. Fortunately,
there was no one in the rig at the time
excepting newspaper men.
The sight of the red-Or, rather, white
hot roaring furnaces at the United
States smelter at Bingham Junction
started conjectures among the Saints
as to the after-WoTld. The Angels gen.
orally conceded that they would never
get nearer to the Satanic realm than
at the smeIter, although many of the
Saints thought there was a good
chance for them.
"where'd YOU rather live-heTe or at
Las Vegas" asked Captain BUrbidge
of Lewis H. Schwaebe, referring TO the
smelter furnaces
Wei. d'know; hard to tell Las
Vegas, though. has a pretty decent no
tel. so III choose her.
Mayor a V Anderson of Bingham
had his official COuntsnanCe wreathed
, in smiles yesterday afternoon after the
members of the ''KOTl5y Band" had
given him the regulation hand and
head shake This consists generally in
a number of pat-a-cake movements BY
the initiated, followed by massaging
and slapping of the victims head
Well what do you think of the
country" was asked of S Brown. one
Of the visiting real estate dealers, while
the Bingham special was en- route
through the Salt Lake valley yesteT-
day morning
Why. if we took all that we liked,
you fellows wouldn't have enough to
set a house on was the dirt dealers
answer.
John Kahn of Los Angeles made a
hit with the kids" of Bingham, of
which at one time there seemed to be
in the neigh boThood of 1000 The Bing-
ham youngsters thought Santa Claus
had come to town after Mr.. Kahn had
finished with them Soon after alight-
ing from the train he gathered a score
Of the boys together and took them TO
a confectionery store where he provided
each with d bag of candy. On the road
back he met several youngsters who
had been overlooked I'm the scramble
for sweets and ne provided these with
the necessary coin to make their own
purchases. Mr.. Kahn, by the way. is
one of the best Iinguists in the party
He is interested in the study of Orien-
tai languages and is proficient IN the
japanese tongue.
DIT w A Lamb has the key to Salt
Lake in his possession. The key was
Angeles officials arrived. President F.
J. Hewlett of the salt Lake city council
passed the key 10 Mayor Morris of Salt
Lake. who in turn handed 1t to DR..
Lamb. all this to the accompaniment
of much fine speech. The key Is of
sheet iron, is about two feet in length
and is attached to d heavy steel chain
Salt Lakes oflit illdom was repre-
scented or the Bingham trip by Captain
John E. Burbidge Of the police depart
ment. Chief w. Fl. Bywater of the Gre
department.. CoJlc'imea W j. Tudfen-
ham, F. 5. Ferastru-n. Thomas Holiday,
A J. Davis, George d Dean and L. j.
Wood
DR. W. \. Lamb of Los Angeles the
personal representative of Mayor Me
Aieer, has initiated a movement to
ave the Southern California day and
the Utah day at the Lewis aud Clark
exposition brought within the same
week if possible. Dr. Lamb says he
does not know whether he will succeed.
but ne intends to make every effort.
This idea is along the line of an opinion
freely expressed by the visitors that
salt Lake and Los Angeles are destined
to grow even closer together as time
passes. They contend that there Will
be feeling Of friendship between the
cities such as has never existed be-