The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
OUR OWN INTERESTS.
Making Money in Utah, and
Spending it in st. Paul.
an UNLOCKED FOR EFFECT
Reel Estate and Other Notes-Busi-
ness Btts-The Coming Celebra-
tone eneral

Mr.. r. W. Sloan, N anager OF the Salt
born and bred, is in Minneapolis. HI
was interviewed yesterday, and said ht
thought Utah does not make as gooG
showing as her contribution to the
wealth of the United States entities her
Utah has produced in her mining expe-
rience over S1OO,0OO,O 600 in gold and sill
yer, and in the main ali that is to be
found in Utah is just what 8ctUally had
to be spent there for supplies. This is
not the case i'll Colorado. Out of the
wealth of her mines Denver has become
one of the growing cities of the country
With Us, the money has been sent GU
as last as it was made. The mines were
owned by persons not residents of the
Territory, The Ryan House in st
Paul is tangible proof. Ryan was poor
euough for q time in Utah, but the
Horn Silver mine made him and others
rich, and he brought part of his wealth
TO st. Paul.
"But," interposed another, sis thi
condition not due to the attitude Of the
MOrmons, who were opposed to mining
and VINO would therefore render it un-
safe for persons making money out of
mines to invest this moaey i'll Utah 2"
There are those who would say yes
to this. 1t may be that persons who
have
MADE MONEY OUT OF OUR MINES
have feared to put it back into Utah,
out [ cannot believe it. How could
msn consistently claim he was afraid
to put his money into a country that
elmer mad made MIN rich, or where all
his interests were already staked?
Moreover, Mormous have not opposed
mining-n in my acknowledgement the
craftsmanship of Brigham Young
taught that agriculture was at the root
of permanent prosperity, and he used
his great influence to keep the Mormon
people at that occupation.
1--WE have almost every mineral ex-
Cept tin; and We have them in such i'm
mense quantities that they are practi-
cally inexhaustibje. We nave gold, sill
yer, lead, copper, the gre1teSt iron
mines in the Known world, lim.I5ss c.al
measures, boundless rock QuGtries, the
purest sulphur in the world, the fines
asphal,um SO far discovered in this
C )untry. gypsum, par&tin, salt wells
a d salt mountains. ochres, Gays, petro.
'eum. N neral wax, antjmoay. man
gaasse ana go On without end. And il
some way or other | believe we All
1Slng them ail.
do you mean that you manufac ur1
them all?"
"No, but q St. Louis company runs
our asphaltum claims, Utah and New
York parties can Tut our flywers of sui
ohur into Chicago and San Francisco as
against foreign imI ortations; we make
ire paints, varnishes. oils, lead, pipe,
plaster of Paris, pottery, and our preci-
JUS metal product come: close to
en- noo ooo nm ,,r,,,
P'''0oO'00o FER ANNOM'
Why, the wool in the suit wear was
,rown in TTtabn
3D.. -;t,, ~ .l
DuI' win I'LL 'neoe auNanVaSeS' why |
las not salt Lake CltygroWn more rap
ut is nv opinion, because there has
,een an incessant warfare waged in
Utah, which has made many ne0ple |
fraid OF their lives and of their money |
n our Territory. To-day, even many
,ersons visiting Salt Lake CITY for the
rst time, expect at once to be ABLE to
tsI'il i'Su nnHtin4n' ~ oGIn9 80 uEiGin
ONE, By reading, to believe was a part
Il I mem ,o ,, - ;.
ba T+1L1,e ran,rIcr .oi doing NOR in
he future than IN the past?"
The CONDITIONS" answered Mr..
doan' are elt9eether changed; save
among a rev lnaiYIuuaIs VINO are never
Happy pnlsSs ngnlng'z tAe warfare mas
topped. II mas stopped, IN my ludg-
aenE' because Oh general ofsIre 10
'ulld up utaA ana ger Tlch. our ousl-
less man pun lQ9etlef' mere mas
,een raised by popular supscflploH
rom Gantiles ana Mormons, b2l"een
10, 900 ana S2O 0O0 70 adVefuse Ctaa.
You do not mean to say. puC ID
rentlemau who spoke now Tor the ntSt