Show HOTEL AND CORRIDOR > l i Mile Selya Serrano a cousin of Mme Algeria < le Reyna Berrios wife of the Guatemalan nresident was in the city yesterday Mile Serrano is a young and eterda attractive woman of the luscious Spanish type She proved to be too much of a domestic woman to allow herself to dis alow cuss political affairs of her country for she Is an intense Guatemalan and more over is so sloselv connected witn government ment circles there that reticence becomes I a quality of prudence The young lady accompanied Mme Barrios from Guatemala Guate-mala to San Francisco on a recent trip maa is now only crossing the continent I In advance of her disttRUlshed aunt whom It is said intends to follow alone the route within the week Mile Serrano rute will be attached to Mme Bombs while the latter fulfills her pleasure jaunt through the east easti > < S > < J > J Waldere Kirk of the American clothing cloth-ing house and who Invented the Hi Hung Chang overcoat and the cymbal trousers passed through Salt Lake last Wednesday without his identity becoming known For tho benefit of those who do not follow too closely the glass of fashion a few ex Clanatory cose remarks will enlighten rerard Ing J Wnldcrc Kirk He is a commercial traveller who has been seesawing and i traveler this continent for several years in quest of the trader While pursuing pur-suing the compulsory art of making money he has also been wearing clothes but clothes of such remarkable cut and cloth that Kirk I has become famous from ef San Francisco I oh Kansas City as the best dresed man in the west When he was in Salt Lake the other day he whispered ton to-n frlendt the west would no more know f 7 aidere for that personage was then on the way to Europe where he intended in-tended to remain until after the Paris exposition ex-position In 1900 Waldere also confided to the extent that he had been sent for to assist the American commisioners In the placing and maintaining of this countrys I exhibit The new king of dudes was therefore shipping to Paris the largest personal wardrobe ever worn in Europe outside of the most fastidouis monarch He anticipated that he might excite comment com-ment among the customs officials on the other sltie but i necessary would try on every garment Just to convince the french government that he was not invading Worths territory with dutiable goods i Kirk expects to astonish the Parisian i tailors Tt highclass l examples l western r i west-ern work The Li Hung Chang overcoat he declares will just kill the bon swats I f > 5 Q > R R S Waraker whose opinions on arltei India were quite voluminously quoted while tht rrentleman was In the city some days ago appears to be charged to the muzzle with all sorts of odds and ends While in Denver on Monday the loquacious Englishman made the statement state-ment that Japan was eager for a war with the United States or England and believe in their little Japanned souls that I they can whIp us Mr Warakers observations ob-servations eave him the impression that the Japanese have become Insolently aggressive ag-gressive since the war with China not only in rioint of personal arrogance but as a nation Formerly they were inclined to bo meek now the reverse is the case Their national bump of selfconceit is swollen to an inordinate deferee Their newspapers news-papers are even now discussing editorially editorial-ly I the prospects of war with the United States Russia or England One editorial particularly noted by the English traveler trav-eler lauded the ability of the Japanese to capture the California coast and hold it This is one of the best bits of international internation-al wapcery that has been sprung for I some time While In San Francisco the presence of Mr Waraker was not detected detect-ed by the news gatherers of that rapid city so that this Japanese joke has gone begging for want of appreciation in the spot where Its point fitted most nicely < > < > < N G Orrendorf of the firm of Parlin Orrendorf of Canton O Is at the Knuts ford accompanied by his wife < > < > Ch Freynet Paris Is a native who Is passing through American without having hav-ing acquired enough English to make himself him-self understood < > < S > < 5 > PhIlIp E Clevin of London was a Knutaford arrival yesterday He is on a Journey around the worldS > < world-S > < > The Misses Furncss of Philadelphia are Knutsfonl guests for a few days di > < S > L M Thomas and wife and E E Ranovens and wife of Janesvllle Wis are at the Templeton The Knutsford Charles T Lee Philadelphia Phila-delphia Frank Cally Omaha Mrs W F Hunt and daughter Sacramento Miss S Sarraae Guatemala City A Teinpleton and rite Galveston Manuel Reinthal Cleveland R W Van Pelt San Francisco Fran-cisco J E Elliott Chicago Mr and Mrs N G Orrendorf Canton O Mrs C K Bannister Ogden F W Cole New Yorti O P Barnes Chicago Webb C Ball Cleveland D C McLaughlin David Keith Park City E D Lane J S Loder Denver R S Mcintosh New York Philip E Cleavner London Theo dore Davis St Louis Henry Hun New York Arthur Sturtkopp Helena S B Richard and wife Salem O Ch Frey net Paris C B Zabusdle wife and I child San Francisco the Missss Furness Philadelphia I I 4 The Templeton W Corney and wife New York S M Winters J E Beadiey St Louis L Moore Cincinnati H B Randsell Council Bluffs S M Thomas and wife E E Ranovers and wife Jonesvllle WIs Grand Pacific James Brown George H Helser James H Collins E L Croppie with Binding Bios circus > Buck Spencer Spen-cer Denver 444 The Walker P Dunnlngs San Francisco Fran-cisco R A Bell wife and children Helena Hel-ena W A Fraser Seattle C L Schutts Columbus Gus Olsen Grantsvllle N Y p 4 4 White House L H Gossart Leadville V D Began Park City J S Kelsey Dayton O W T Allen and wife New York P Hume and wife Buffalo N Y A Brown Payson E Whitney Humbolt Neb S L Smith Manas Cole J E Booth Provo J Johnson R B Hansen Tooele J Dix Mercur |