Show TALKS WITH TRAVELERS I have met quite a number of Colorado Colo-rado people and they tell me that Colorado Is going Republican said A B Lewis of Frisco at the Cullcn last eVening I nm very glad of that and real believe Utah will go the same way I will be a good thing for both States But for the feeling of distrust sllll I felt there wpuld be more Eastern money Invested out here especially In Colorado and If both States go Re nubllcan I will go a very long way If not all the way In breaking downtime down-time barriers of suspicion on the part of Eastern friends There have been men In Frisco who refused to Invest money there until after the election and they knew which way the political cat was going to jump 4 5 0 1 C Pyle special organizer for the Woodmen of the World Is registered at the Culler 1 have been traveling over Nevada ho said yesterday and thlnk there must he now nearly 400 Woodmen in that State And as there pis 1 to be additional work done along this j line 1 fii Utah very likely I shall be 1i i stationed In Salt Lake I got word the other day that H B II I Gilroy of Petulama Cal who attended I the Woodmens convention In this city had been taken from Wlnncmucca to Reno in an Insane condition That Is 1 I know but think he must have been sandbagged at Winnemucca ecu Night Manager George E Lawton of the Western Union Telegraph company com-pany at Denver Is a guest at the White house on n vacation trip with his slser Mrs Doyle and his two boys Mr Lawton has long been a faorlte with Colorado newspaper men by whom he is regarded as one of the most obliging and courteous ofllclals in the employ of the telegraph company com-pany He said yesterday My sister was always greatly taken with mountain moun-tain scenery so I have brought her along as well as my two boys We think a great deal of the lake It Is a wonderful InvIgorator and If I we only I had such a body of water near Denver Is would prove a gold mine to the I townThe The railroads have done a good thing for Colorado in making cheap excursions from the East There have been through excursions to tho coast as well but many Eastern people have contented themselves with corning corn-ing I only as far as Colorado So a great deal of money has been left In Colorado and the State Is feeling the good effects of it There Is much gratification in newspaper news-paper circles over the return of William Wil-liam Stapl ton to the managing chair of the Denver Republican and the paper Is much improved since that event a a S 1 S L Ogle a prominent citizen of Roswcll N M is a guest at the White honse While I am a Democrat I am free to say that Bryan docs not stand the slightest show of election he said yesterday And I rather think the Territory of New Mexico will elect n Republican Legislature this Cal I went Republican two years ago with I less show for It than this time and a Republican delegate to Congress was elected However southeastern Now Mexico Is Democratic and likely to remain re-main so Railroad building will be lively before be-fore long in our part of the Territory The latest project is an air line road from Roswcll to El Paso which will I avoid tho long roundabout ride via Pecos City and the Texas Pacific road Then the Pecos extension to Anmrlllo Tex has helped all that section sec-tion of the country greatly The great system of artesian wells has never diminished di-minished and the growth of vegetation all through southeastern New Mexico has been remarkable New settlers are arriving constantly S 0 S Boston will go Republican and notwithstanding not-withstanding our antiImperialists Massachusetts will roll up a big majority ma-jority for McKinley said DI S W Trueworthy of Lowell at the Knuts ford yesterday There are a good many of our Bay State Democrats who will cither refrain from voting or will vote the Republican ticket Our antllmperlallstlc friends arc making a good deal of n noise But they will bo left far In the rear when election day comes Dr Trueworthy Is here as the physician of J A Coram the mining man a There Is one very encouiaglng feature feat-ure In the prohibition work and that Is newspapers no matter whether Republican Re-publican or Democratic now treat us fairly from a news standpoint said Presidential Candidate John G Woolley at the Knutsford yesterday A few years ago the newspapers ns a general thing either paid no attention to us at all or else ridiculed and abused us > in the news columns as well as editorially editori-ally So we welcome the spirit of fairness I fair-ness that now reports our meetings and doings with impartial faithfulness Of course editorially we expect opposition op-position but aa long as the news department de-partment presents our claims and actions ac-tions these are spread before the rending rend-Ing public and that is all we ask Our great aim at present is to stiffen the backbone of Christian men in the fight Such men arc pledged by the nature of their religious connections to stand against the saloon and they should Jive up to their professions Mr Woolley says the cause of pro hlbltion Is growing and being strengthened strength-ened as Christian men are brought to think He Is no stranger in Salt Lake his first visit being in 1869 when he rode from the railroad terminal at Uinta to this city by stage He has been in Salt Lake several times since and has always been pleased to visit the valley and bathe in the lake Mra Woolley is with Mr Woolley They leave this morning on a tour of the Pacific coast States returning to Chicago Chi-cago September 19th From there Mr Woolley takes C special train and travels over the middle Southern and Eastern States speaking several sIn s-in one day when called upon Frank B Carpenter correspondent correspond-ent come over on the same steamer with me from Australia said Rev Hugh Macluskic of Scotland at the Knutsford last evening and he Is now in San Francisco writing stories dated Manila and other distant places However How-ever he may not like this to be known os writing Oriental stories in San Francisco Fran-cisco may be considered n trifle oft color and as diluting romance Mr Carpenter is an original and Interesting Interest-ing character but ho did not appear over anxious to tell what he thought of the Philippine question ir was astonished at the sIze of Honolulu Hono-lulu and the splendor of the residences of tho wealthy classes I have never before been in America but if San Francisco la the back door the front door at New York must be something remarkable S 5 J W D Moodle formerly a resident of Park City Is at the Knutsford from Nacosarl Sonora Mexico He says the sensational stories about the Yaquls ore largely emanations from the brains of enterprising correspondents He comes right from their country and if there Is any fierce rebellion on he has not seen It S 0 Charles Murphy rhas returned home from a ten days tour of the southern country Like others he reports a partial par-tial loss of crops from drought but says many people are coming to the belief that the damage will not be os great as Jt was at first expected Sco field as a changed place stride the explosion ex-plosion ho mIdThere are so many new faces that an oldtime visitor scarcely fccla at home an he used to There arc more transient miners there top wIno work a few day and then leave the camp for other quarters I has a general air of prosperity how over and the women and children of the men who met their deaths In May last appear to be comfortably situated Some or roursp have inovod away 1 |