Salt Lake Herald | 1890-10-19 | Page 8 | Deep Creek or Bust

DEEP GREEK ORBLTSTI 1 Mr Bacons Project Still Discussed = Dis-cussed and Cussed MR JONES ON THE UNION DEPOT Secretary Gillesple a Eampant Bacon Man While 0 J Holllster Hurls Deflance r Adams Coming A Puzzle The Deep Creek projeot continues to monopolize the attention of real estate men who are the most enthusiastic champions cham-pions of the enterprise It is safe to putdown put-down all the brokers in the city in favor of the Deep Creek railway on any terms The public spirit in the matter is not entirely unselfish as they can see in the acquisition of such a valuable enterprise something upon which to base an active fall market Next to the real estate men come the mining men and it is astonishing to know I the number of these who have stored away among their papers claims to properties which the Deep Creek road will open up to the market The most rampant uncompromising champion cham-pion of the Deep Creek railway is SECUETARV GIIiLESFIC and he is so thoroughly full of Deep Creek boom that ho has no patience with any man who may even modestly suggest that the giving of the Pioneer block is rather a mu ificent gift Mr Gillespie sees in the Deep Creek road the solution of the rail road situation for the future It not only assures a through line from east to west but a spur to connect it with the Central Pacific making this city the terminus of that road Should the short line go to Ogden he says it will forever secure that city as the terminus of the Central Pa elite while a road to the coast south of the lake will surely bring the Central Pacific to this city Not only this but another road to the coast from tnis city will induce one or more of the roads which are expected to come to this city over tho Mid land to build an independent line connecting here with the Deep Creek I road for California points In addition addi-tion to this prospective gain therq is the opening up of a great mining camp that will bring to this city not less than OJ tons of ore daily increasing the smelting interest in this city from six to ten times what it is at present