Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-08

no LANCE, do business on shop.worn,
yoods Tbete was too mlcn h,. W
natura, advantages and 100 iltIie " ~
"get there. Ell" spirit. In ever ~,
that makes growth the people mus. w
to the front, They must have 'ne III
position 10 get up and 60. Inc PeVp'c
II Sslt Lase do not realize tnes 10y
are IN IN. center Of the weai'n,eh.
region in the West. Why doh.t my
ret I'm ami null the town OUT OF ,ne
mud? Colorado cannot compare 10.
natural resources with Utan, put
what do we do In Salt bake1 J,
n oapitall-t comes here he rs reyaieu
with a oloomy tale OF duh business.
hut N he zoe. 10 Denver be u toin its
advantages. he lie shown It's business,
and Nv every class Denver, DENVER
Denver. is rang In his ears all uay,anl
Denver prnspefa. IL was g0ou thing
some OF The CITY Council went 10 the
Pacific Coast, II II did cost the city
5000. They would learn something OF
how other psople work for the Interest,
OF their uwn cities. Salt Lake has
future before II 20 boundless as to be
indss. -lbable, but tho people are not
suflicisntIv .nthused with their own
town. Why donr they say to home
mapufac,urers. Produce good goods
aud we'll buy thcm2 Why don't they
say 10 Tho buslness man who don't
keen home made goods aud
bripa them " out ir.t, II you don't
help this home business OF ou,s
you can't stay la II? Men VINO uon,.
work to sustain the people snouiu NOT
receive the patronage OF tho people,
Subscriptions were then cnlieu LOT,
and number responded, among them
being ono lady, Mrs. llna ID. n.
Young, who contributed so ior the
copper refinery bonus. ny TINS une
1t v nv getting late, aud the audience
began to disperse.
IL was announced that those who
wished to give to the fund could 90 10
at the Business Mems association
Office, 302 Progress block, or with the
secretary OF the Chamber OF Com
merce, In the lAtter's building.
DIR. ILiFr AND Q. rNsAsTos
thon made brief addresses, urging the
people 10 do something to start
work In the city, 80 that workmen
now destitute could obtain livelihood.
Mr.. Stanton then introduced the
following resolution, which was
adopted:
Whereas, Tho published reports show
tho county treasury 10 DO In depleted
condition, by reason OF tho drain upon
the county resources for many Import
ant pablo objects. notably the Joint city
and county building; and.
Whereas, In view OF tho many un-
employed workmen In this city, Il Is
lt.t Ia. al
good, that all necessary public works and
improvements should DO pushed forward;
and,
Whereas, According 10 an opinion
rendered 10y the county attorney, tho
county would be involved In Indebted
ness carrying eight per cent interest II II
resumed work In the present condition OF
Its treasury; now, therefore, be- II
Resolved, That We request the county
cours to resultant To the people the prop
osition To Issue county bonds, on the
following grounds:
FirSt-rhc former proposition was not
fully understood or appreciated by a
minority OF tho people.
socond-rhe bonds would carry inter-
est at only . por cent per Rnnnin, while
tho county would havo to pay 5 por
cent por Rnnum on such money m II
borrows TO carry on the county affairs.
Third-rhe issuing OF bonds would
prevent tho lovy OF tho heavy maximum
county tax for several years to come.
which would DO unavoidable II the bonds
are not authorized.
Fourh-Tno issuing OF the bonds
would ensure the continuance OF needed
public works while giving employment
to many men now Idle.
THE BUSINESS MES's ASSOCIATION,
:. II. Pearson, Secretary.