Show > HOTEL GOSSIP < Judge t TiVl Ilightbourn eedt6t 01 the New York1 Mail and 1 Express look hold of the administration yesterday afternoon af-ternoon tle4 Its legs and roasted ft to a crisD Then hft puried ft out of the oven and dissected It with the keenedged carv ing tool of sarcasm 1esnidf Tijo trusts owe their origin to the high protective tariff and their existence the life blood of the individual producer The tariff is the sentry that guards the goose that lays the golden egg and as tons as the Eepubllcafl party Is Iri power the TmsIsrhehousethatJackljuuT game will be prosecuted with the utmost vigor The money trust Is i the worst behaved ot the lot and It has the administratIon by the throat The sixtysix banks tttat compose com-pose the JTew York clearing house control con-trol the government a completely as the throtttevahW controls the admission of steam Into the cylinder of m engine The greenbacks now outstanding ae to be recalled re-called by the government ana it new series se-ries Issued through the national banks and the Issue will Be indemnified by anew a-new Issue Q 2 per cent government bonds Thi > will be the nucleus for a new money trust and will put the banks In such a position that they can loosen ot tighten the money market at will The action of the New York clearing house last spring In passing the resolution to charge a commission com-mission on all socalledi country checks was Hula short of an outrage It really means that they Intend to concentrate the money poWer in the metropolis where it will come In handy Ira case it isi needed to1 compel recalcitrant legislators to come to time The money trust owns the administration ad-ministration But a day of reckoning 13 soon coming tile people Abraham Lincoln Lin-coln ones remarked cant Be fooled all the time W Wilson the cattleman from Stock ton Tooele county happened along yesterday yester-day and dropped intO the White house Ho spent the afternoon brushing off and washing down some of the alkali dust that has teen sifting Into his clothes and throat since last spring JenOsopiiac quoth he its as dry as the average prohibition town ot a Sunday out where I cam from Not a bit of rain has fallen 5n the thirsty earth or Inhabitants since last spring the grass has withered and shriveled and unless un-less the clerk of the weather releases his grasp on the strings nf the rain trust the inhabitants and their beiongmgs wits fin bow suit dry up and blow away The cattle cat-tle are suffering front the drought and the result is they are poor and thin and are selling at 35 and 43 per head which is 10 less than the average VVe are de pendent upon the snows that fall on the Oqulrrh mountains during the winter months to fill our Irrigating reservoirs The precipitation was foeavy last winter but the longcontinued dry spell has exhausted ex-hausted the supply and unless Something happens inside of the next two weeKs something else will happen that all And Mr Wilson went out and sought solace so-lace Ire a shop around the corner Governor Tanner hunting party con stating of James > P B Tars Cleve insurance Insur-ance commissioner and secretary of the Republican state committee of Illinois H W Loveday state game commissioner at Illinois C B Dicks who owns extensive 1 exten-sive ranches In Colorado S S SinJons a retired capitalist of Chicago lalnus the governor who Is confined ter his Rome by illness arrived Ire town yesterday from western Wyoming where they have been indulging In nomadic pursuits for the past thirty days They were loaded to the gunwales with bear and fish stones but encountered no difficulties getting them off as they were fearful they would bused b-used against them as political capital In the next state campaign They did un bosom themselves to the extent of saying that there was mighty little game of any sort left In Jackson s Hole after their departure They fished all the streams dry they shot every living thing In sight and the nearsighted colonel of the party blew the stuffing oUt Qf some of the decoy de-coy ducks They went east last night to hunt for new political game and fish for compliments on thelt sunburned robust appearance A gentleman from Scranton Pa who owns vast coal interests in eastern Pennsylvania Penn-sylvania was at the Cullen lastievenlng He said that he had studied algebra once upon a time was passionately fond of unknown quantities and preferred to remain t re-main one himself so far as newspapers were concerned He was willing to tell j tha public everything he knew except his name He said Matt Quay is > a powerful power-ful factor In Pennsylvania politics In spite of the combined opposition of the most Influential men on the other side of the fence public opinion and nearly all 1 he newspapers he was appointed UnIted States senator by Governor Stone te > nil the vacancy caused by the deadlock In I tIle last legislature It fo said that the senate will not alma hint to Us seated but I I Wats all fiddfesucks Quay is powerful niidugh to bullyrag the senate Into doing nis will If they refuse to give him a seat hell stand up He wilt get there In oie way If he doesnt irc another The Industrial situation In the Pennsylvania Penn-sylvania coal reglofls echoes the song of prosperity that Is being chanted by every state from PCansas to New York The iron and steel establishments are working over time and of course that means that the coal mines are doing1 likew Ise they ere mutually depending and what affect one branch of induitry also affecjs the other The coal miners In the Scraatop Wilkesbarre antt Mauch Gailnk cotlerfes work on a tenhour schedule on an aver I t agej of IM days In the year and are paid from 250 to 273 per day They ai com ptfsed of every nationality uitdenHiu surf Greeks Turks Armenians Hindoos I Egyptians Chinese Russians and every thing else that was1 ever generated except possibly fhsE quImauxv Some of the col I leries are worked day and > night when the I demand for coal exceeds the visible supply I sup-ply btft as a rule theslngte shift of ten I hours Iii employed and1 IS sufflcfsnt to fill ordinary wants Th0 men and operator jet along amicably ajd there has not been a strike in the Scranton mines for yearS All the silk cotton and machinery manufacture In the XehlgU and Lacka I wanna valleys are working over time to fill orders Tie DIcksora Manufacturing company of SCrantoii has recently paid a dividend the first one In eight years The Scranton correspondence schools of en gineering1 and allied subjects has gone aheadt with wondOrfiftVsuccess They now hIavd fit the neighborhood or 50 ooo student stud-ent from all parts oC tho world The city oC Scranton hiIk > kept pace with the school and the population has been Increased L In-creased by 60000 1m the past ten years The Knutsford HI Harden Omaha F N Dewey X T Meyer Portland A W Thornton San Francisco W H Hurlburt Portland Alfred Hooper Detroit De-troit Phil Stenon Salmon Max Boehm er XJeadville A J Seltldge Boston Maurice Nathan London W N Ketchum William HI PotJIe Chicago Dri J S Keith Evanston Wyo J Fred l Ramsay Chicago El W Seattle jr Butte Charles S Morris Blngham Wr t and Mrs I A Donald Chicago A R Davis Butte White House George W4 McLaughlln De Lamar Nov J V Jenseir Farming ton K D Stoops Gunnison F N Klgett and wife St Loufsj George K Heltz Kemmerer Mrs A Pearson1 Beaver C I W Sullivan and wife Colfon W F Watson Wat-son and wife Indiana Miss Eva McNul ty Denver H Biraenthdl Helena Mont A F Byan and wife Louisville Ky W Wilson Stockton G L England Tooela City F A Taylor Haddani Kan W Morrow GrarttsvlUe Frank Tuttle Man tl Charles Jensen Mike Gibbons Bing ham Mrs Leahy Miss Leaby Eureka J Casey F A Jennings Park City E D Hams Qgden A D Flndhrty and wife Kanab Mrs Charles Beauregard Sunshine Sun-shine M A Blake Denver Coloi H T Goldsmith Deep Creek The Cullen A BuereH Montana Mrs W F Gardner and daughter Miss Carrie Gardner Lima Mont J N Hogan Newt York Mrs M B MacGlvenv Miss M B Johnston Plttsburg MIssi Anderson San pete Jacob Johnson Spring City M F Dolphin Scranton Pa M Ha rall Sunshine Sun-shine Thomas B Wild Mercur Maud Thompson Reno J B Osman Colorado P M McCree Bingham Kenyan R Winkenmoyer E C Martin Buffalo K Y Dr R S McElroy Missoula E A Salensteln Chicago James Davis Denver Henry Clement sen Brooklyn James P Van Cleane Springfield H W Lovedayv C B Dicks S Simons Chicago Lieutenant A Os borne and wife Dickinson N D Miss Alice Schairer West Point Neb H V Wllle Philadelphia George C1 Maxwell Pueblo Cob Mrs JT H Duffy Anaconda Ana-conda Mont B HIreufeld New York W H cathy E G Yates > Dubutnie la F H Mulford Everett Wash C O Wiggins Philadelphia Thomas Kearns i Park City W G Kattsay Chicago Charles N Cox Grand Junction Mrs J C Coleman SIlss N R Coleman Will lam Le Fevre Milwaukee Mrs S 1 Reed Detroit N R Adriansen P H Brooks Dr E B Isgreen Denver The Walfcer Dr Edsall Ogden John H Seeley Mt Pleasant F D Coltlns D Y Wheeler G F Peofile Denver J F Jensen Mt Pleasant St W Johnson M D Keeston O Mrs R it Whltehead Mercur Fred StoP Panic City G E Poage Los Angeles F E Sheldon See fleld George Ladd wife and daughter San Francisco jr V Cfrimnr iJourbon ind |