The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
I'm Hotel Corridors

Knutsford- They left their home,
Rochester n, Y, May 6. on trip to
on June II, The gentlemen travel In q
Pullman compartment observation car.
the "Jarilla." Their itinerary only gives
them one day in Salt Lake, circnm-
stance which thoy much regretted. the
only disappointment. they said they haa ,a
mot with thus far on their trip was % tho a.,
Salt Lake. Upon opening Tho Tribune
sunday, the feminine beauty so artis-
yaaG ny ths SgoSsh Shsh out Some IN f Of saR R
questionable OF tho party expressed a
desire to remain here until the return OF
the others from California solt Lake,
enough for thom.
Following is the dramais personae Of
1ne dRsrty ho3 feGFgS ro,e de- RGe McEo
historian: Charles w. Wells, chief coun-
selor Knights of Rest Fred w, thinner.
M %: surgeon, general; ,Ia George panocS mocb'
r. V, Norris, II. c Warmer and
Thomas Warmer of Wilkesbarre. Pa,
Beaver county SUNDAY, and arc regis-
tered guests OF the Knutstord Mr. Nor
ris. when asked by Tribune represen-
tative what he thought OF Beaver ooun-
ty, replied that the scenery down there
was grand. Asked II they had visited
the famous Cactus mine at Newhouse.
said From there one can gaze upon the
most wonderful scenery. and the snow
you ought 10 see the snow on the noun
tains down there: how 1t Slistens In the
waters OF the melted snow run down the
mountain sides in rivuiets and small
cascades II is beautiful TO behold.
Mr. Norris was asked what he thought
OF the Cactus mine He replied that
from what he had heard and seen, tho
Sns Ses one o q the Eea 6n
Sllver was also q wonder and good
mine yet, as he had been Informed. Upon
being asked If he had examlned ANY any
other mines in Beaver county. Mr, NOT
rts again replied. with n smile that was
childllke and bland" that the snow on
the mountains and the scenery.
piled az saw and knew all about the
scenery before you ever thought OF ven
turing beyond the confines Of the county
In Pennsylvania In which you were born.
TO be plain with you. did you VISIT
Beaver county with view of Investing
in some OF the mines down there?'
ing question, which do not az this time
feel disposed 10 answer replied Mr..
Norris,
Mac. Robertson and W r. Anderson Of
Melbourne Australia. arrived In salt
Lake from the west Sunday. and are
guests of tho Wilson. This is the first
time either gentleman has been on Amer
lean soil They are travelling through
the country by easy stages, making close
observation of all points OF Interest en-
the important cities between here and
New York. from which city they will
sail for England and return TO Australia
via either the Suez canal or by the
African route. Mr. Robertson is one OF
the largest candy manufacturers in the
city OF Melbourne and employs about
1000 people in his factory and business.
In the many years that he has been In
business he has never had my trouble
with his employees.
Labor strikes are Of rare occurrence
There was an unlmportant strike in
Melbourne about seven months ago on
stone masons and plasterers. which was
compromised on n schedule Of los Sd
day Times have been prosperous with
us during tho, last few years Crops
turaee. Prices are satisfactory, and all
energetic people, as rule. are weil-to-
do. How many inhabitants in Melbourne?
As near as we can figure, close on 10
500. 900 We were reckoned 10 he about
the same as San Francisco before the
earthquake and Ore overlook that unfor-
70 my travelling friend and companion.
w. r Anderson. who was for many
years State Police Magistrate. Mr. An.
derson is one OF our best posted men
Upon being introduced TO The Trib-
une representative. Mr.. Anderson said
You have an interesting city here.
see in II healthy. growth, ] have
formed a very favorable opinion of Salt
Lake We went to the Tabernacle this
afternoon. The services were interest
ing, but In some respects unique. In
reading The Tribune ] was surprised to
see such clear print. such perfect cuts
and the wonderful amount of interesting
live. newsy reading matter. You beat
the newspapers in Melbourne in many re-
papers with me and show them to our
Melbourne papers upon my return, 1
was for many years a State police mag
lstrate. I am now secretary OF the
orally good in Australia. This condition
exists on account OF good crops good
prices, and the healthy condition OF our
mines. Australia. in the gold producing
Wales. the latter OF which is rich in
other precious minerals. and Is produc-
ipG an average amount OF gold yearly.
there is no decrease. 1t is the same now
as for a number OF years back. Mining
In Australia. as | presume in this coun-
try, Is conducted along scientific and
I'm our country is as certain as any other
business which men engage in.
I'VE stopped in San Francisco for
time. We saw the strike and what it
is doing. The papers don't tell the whole
story of the violence which prevails
there. 1t is good deal worse than
what the papers state, Such vicious
conduct would not be tolerated In our
country twenty-four hours There must
be something radically wrong. When
city like San Francisco can be made the
scene OF riot and bloodshed from day TO
day. either the law Is lax or the party
whose duty It is to enforce law and pre-
serve order. protect life and property.
are wholly lacking in courage and dis
position or both Such murderous scenes
as are permitted to be enacted daily on
tho streets of san Francisco are pitiful.
abhorrent. and a disgrace to the citv,
and / was about to say, to tho nation
Itself. | understand the government Is
at all times ready TO protect Its prop
crty. Just why it does not step in and
protect tho lives Of It's citizens. certainly
as sacred as property, Is what 1 can't
understand"
Cap. j Fl. EdgerIy Is down from
Camp Edgerly and is a guest OF the
Kenyon. Believing that The location OF
Camp Edgerly is not generally known.
II may not be out OF place 20 state that
II Is the name OF comparatively new
mining camp situated in Morgan county.
about seven miles southeast of Morgan
City. and not n great many miles from
Salt Lake City, as the crow flies. Buf
Camp Edgerly is not destined long To