Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-21
NO TINE TO BE LOST.
lpDtal 10 the People Of Utah 10 HaEe
an Exhibit at the
COLUMBIAN WORLDS EXPOSITION
, General Desire That Ulah Should be
Creditably APPRENTICESHIP
stantial support Asked.

play ut the coming great Columbian
,yofldis Expontion. There Ia no.
,,v 10 be lost. The managers Of the
,xnosition yet MAJ ist, 1892, as the
Nn,lt which States could have for be.
GINNING work on their respective
snndings. This hns generously been
blended Ill June let, 1892. In order
a. rtah to avail herself Of the very
favorable location accorded her land
man which Idaho offers 10 expend
SifD.O1O IL she can have Utsh's lOca'
amy most prompt ana sotive steps
,,,t.t lie taken at once by her citizens.
IN. yreat Importance aud urgent na-
t,t,s M tho movement can not he
,on mlly appreciated. IL viii not
10 fof any person whose In.
t.,,sta or ambitions are Centeted
~ fii,h. 10 remain inactive, upon the
;hs1fv mat others will attend to these
matters, On the contrary, when call
Ell upon, every person should prOmtly
and freely respond to such reasonable
s'ouesis A. the commissioners will
make IN conjunction with their nd.
vIsory board OF leading cltizeus Of
Utah.
Al the solicitation Of the commi-s.
louefs, leading banks OF the territory
hav. consented to advance funds need
ed 10 the extent Of 5000 or lees per
bank, upon the following conditions:
The TREASURER OF the commission u
10 draw such moneys only ~ arc order
81 by tie commissioners, and Interest
d, tho tate Of per cent. pes annum IN
10 ba paid from only such times rs that
particular money Is actually drawn.
There u not the slightest doubt that
the money will be prumtly appropriat'
ed by our next legislature, ~ the last
legislature acted upon that line and tho
strong public sentiment In favor OF o
proper exhibit for Utah, will result
in an adequate appropriation.
hut, banks cannot do business as
individuals DO, ana hence, 30 sdvauc.
Ing thCsu sums, ask that Hn agreement
with them tor such losu be entered into
10y six or more persons. No one pof-
sin's name being asked on more than
one agreement. The hauks th.m-
selves, DO not doubt that an apprOpria-
ton will be made, nor "a there any
reason why any person should hesitate
about entering into such an agreement
with one Of these banks, IL resolves
Itself into mere matter Of form, 10
the extent Of allowing the comulls.
sioner TO temporarily use the name VI
each person aigning.
IL should not he necessary for the
commissioners nor auy committee to
call upOn the public spirited citiluus
OF salt Lake or Of Utah, In order 10
secure their assent to signing such an
agreement, hut all persons who feel
that Utah should and must have
proper representation, are hereby
urgently requested 10 send their NAMES
at once Ia X. &. thambers, president
OF the WORLDS Fair commission. IL
must DO borne In mimi that this Ia no
begging or donating Proposition, but
simply n public spirited movement 10
which we hope 10 receive that prompt
ana hearty response which has always
characterized the actions OF Utah's
people In matters Of public moment
aud local ambition.
There IL no State or Territory which
has moro TO present to the world, or
which can make lts presentation to
better advantage than has or can Utah.
There N no other state or Territory ~
thoroughly misunderstood or 80 woe.
iuly unApptcCiAted ~ II Utah, Ia
short this ~ the one grand opportunity
for Utah 10 make truthful exhibition
aud secure to herself, hcr people and
hertesogrcee, that recognition TO which
their e0mhinud merits, 90 Justly eutitle
them. Aud the ratio OF benefits, which
will thus accrue IN Utah will be- greatly
In rxcefs OF the benefits which may
Te'ult 10 any other State or Territory
whichfwiil exhibit at this exposition.
Utah IN apart Of this great nation
aud every citizen should feel an Interest
iu this greatest Of wOtld's iaifs yet held.
Al Of the other States and Territories
arc making elaborate preparations 10
participate and have maie approprIa.
lions ranging from S7G, 900 to s3il, Oo0
To pay tue expenses Of their tx
hibl,s, Many States expect 10 make
additional appropriations ranging from
two 10 five times the amounts now NJ.
propriated. limo less than nine States
the constitutions prohibited apprlpfia.
tons OF this nature, hut their citizens
have taken tho matter Ia hhud aud
have raised from S75, 900 10 $500, 900 by
private subscriptions.
California mas appropriated $500.
600 aud this amount h being supple.
mtnlod by county appropriations ug.
gtegatlng 100000 more. In addition
u these, the county organization arr
rnlsing from $1,000 TO $40, 900 each, by
private subscriptions, which will make
CallIornlA's grand total about 81 900, =
OOO, IL Ia estimated that her private
exhibitors viii eXpend $500, 900 IL $780,.
600 In addition.
The general desire IL that Utah
should be creditably represented ut the
Worlds Fair, and this commission, In
conjunction with the advisory board,
hopes to crafty that desire. In tho
DTlei time that the commission has
Teen considering the matter, II has
becomn convinced that II In possible,
by Tie expenditure OF reasonable
sum OF money and tho hearty co-opers.
Won OF the people In all sections, for
utsh to make an exhibit that will be
second To that OF no other State or Ter.
Iltory, IN comparison with her wealth
andpOpulatlon.
ulahs exhibit will not only attract
lhe favorable attention OF millions Of
noh'fesiuents, but will be wonderful
surprise TO her own people, scarcely
que IN ten OF whom realize the extent
OF 'he wonderful resources of our Ter.
fltoTy.
WIN hearty cooperation by all Of
nsr citizens, Utah's exhibit ut the
World's Fair will be worthy Of the
lrlue OF her people, and II now remains
iot them 10 say what shall be done.
rue commissioners anu advisory
oOhri WIN devote oil OF the tlmn aud
eherBy az their command to make this
.thlDlt worthy In every respect, but In
oIuer To- accomplish anything W.T. must
nave the substantial assistance aud