Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-03
HOTEL GOSSIP.

Mr., and Mrs, Paul Wcisc OF Mllwau-
kee Wisconsin, are registered at the
Kenyon. They are here on a trip of the
west, and make up part of the party
OF Mr.. and Mrs. schneider. also from
Milwaukee. Mr. Weise is the head
of a large furniture manufacturing
company in his home city, and is on
his first tour of the west The party
attended the Sunday services IN the
Tabernacle yesterday, and were very
much pleased with the recital on the
large organ. 1T is the finest organ
music we ever heard" said Mr.. Weise
and we were much impressed with the
hidden chorus effect. You certainly
have a progressive city here. said ne,
and your future seems fully assured.
Mr.. Weise was much interested in the
history of the people of the state and
of the founders of the commonwealth
and although this is his first visit TO
Utah and the far west, it is not likely
to be the last. Mr.. and Mrs. Weise and
and Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider leave for
san Francisco this afternoon.
y. Schneider. Jr.. vice president and
manager of the Charles AbreSch COM
pany of Milwaukee, is domiciled for the
day at the Kenyon. Mi. schneider IS
accompanied by his Wife, and they are
on n pleasure trip which will compre-
bend In it's scope the entire west, as
well as Mexico and cuba. This is Mr.
Schnellers first personal visit to Titan :
metropolis, although the brewery and
oil wagons which his firm manutac-
ture. are well known in this market.
He Is very favorably impressed with
the west, and especially salt Lake
which he says has the real zip neces-
sary to make a big city. THE east is
recovering from the late financial UNI
pleasantness," said Mr. Schneider, and
business in Milwaukee is resuming It's
normal volume. AS to politics, sent-
ment throughout the northern states
seems to favor Taft on the Republican
side for presidential candidate. with
Bryan the favorite with the Demo
Gratis. Taft is believed by the business
men to represent solid financial pol
icy, and he is gathering strength right
along" Mrs. Schneider also seemed Il
be pleased with what she has seen in
the west and particularly in Utah.
j.. NJ. Taln.age. formerly auditor of
the Union paciIlc railroad, but now as
sistant cashier of the United States
National Bank of Omaha, Nebraska, IS
at the Knutsford today. Mr. Talmage
in referreing to the old days, of rail
reading out here in the west, gave some
interesting sidelights on the old meth
DDS of frontier railroad operating, and
smilingly recalled the days when Poca-
tellc consisted of nothing more than
,Nyo box cars and a few Indian tepees
although the most important junction
POINT on the road. sidney Dillon was
president OF the u. p them" said MI
Tainage, "and S. II. II. Clark used
to sign all the documents and pay
checks. and I'll never forget that great
big s. which he used to spread all
over the page in front of his name.
Times have changed he unused, re-
fectively, evidently referring to the big
suit Just planted by the government
against the same u. p. road. Talking
of politics, Mr.. ralmage said Taft was
a favorite In Nebraska, and he would
doubtless be endorsed by the Nebraska
state Republican convention, CAS- for
Bryan" said MI Talmage, he'll have
to hoe his own row in his own state"
Joseph Keefer, of Shoshone. Idano,
spent several days i'm this city, q guest
of the Wilson. Mr.. Keefer Is sheep
owner Oh "a large scale, and often
comes into Salt Lake on business mat
ters. He says hard times have not
affected his home town, and that every
thing In Idaho is looking good MI.
Seefer says the sentiment politically
in the Gem state seems to be going to-
ward Taft for the presidential candidate
| on the Republican side, with Bryan
| in the lead Democratically.