davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19

clude deeds of heroism, requests, scientific or
historical collections, unusual POSITIONS held
by appointment, achievement, etc.)
Sixth-Popul2tion, male ana femalei GRIM
inal population. pauper population, defective
population. THE last three, give both male
and female.
These statistics should be in the form of
charts mounted in winged frames IN order TO
be easily inspected, and also to occupy as little
space as possible.
In addition TO the charts already named,
II is recommended that a brief but com
prehensive monograph accompany each
state exhibit of statistics, which would en-
body in convenient form the salient points and
the conclusions legitimately deduced from the
statistics
Our foreign committee OF woman are prepar-
ing statistics in a comprehensive and extremely
interesting manner In the more progressive
countries of Europe this line of work has at
tanned a high degree of perfection; their long
experience enabling them TO adopt effective
methods.
1t is hoped that every state and territory in
the United States Will send board OF lady
managers statistics that will not only reflect
credit upon the intelligence and energy Of
American women, but will elicit from these re-
corded facts some broad principles, which Will
encourage women everywhere, and also lead
men TO recognize the Importance OF women as
factors in industrial and social effort.
SUSAN B. COOKE.
Secretary board of lady managers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
AN EMPHATIC ULTINAIIJM.
Director General Davis Has
Something to Say
ON UTAH MANUFACTURES
Must Be Exhibited in the General
Buildings, or Not at All.
The Utah Exhibits VIII FIJI Six Cars
Preparations for Shipment-Circular
to the Observation-Disclosures for
the Columbian Liberty Bell.

The Utah manufacturers are having a
hard time of it with their Worlds fair
exhibits. 1t was at first proposed to make
their display in the Utah building. Then
it was decided that it would be more adj
visable t. place the exhibits in the general
buildings set apart for manufactures.
When it was found that this would entail
great expense for show cases, ETC., the
Utah Worlds Fair commission came back
TO the original proposition and announced
that the manufactures would be given
space in the Utah building.
Director General Davis, however, has
something to say about this, and he says
it in a very emphatic manner, in a letter
addressed to Mr.. Frank W. Jennings,
chief of the Utah department of manu-
features. The letter was received yeSter-
day, and is as follows:
Frank NJ. Jennings. Esq. Utah Worlds Fair
Commissioner, Salt Lake City:
DEAR SIR:--I am IN receipt of your letter of
Jan. 80, addressed to Mr. Allison. chief OF the
department of manufactures, wherein you state
that you have decided to make your exhibit OF
manufactures ia the Utah building and desire
TO give up the space assigned to different par
| ties in your state. In this connection desire
TO call your attentlon TO the rules OF the eXpos-
ton, which prohibit any manufactured article
| from being exhibited in any state building.
! This rule will be enforced, and the Utah COM
mission have no authority, and were given no
site for state building for the purpose of ex-
hibiting manufactured articles therein. The
space assigned Your state in the department OF
manufactures VIII be held until you have an OPP
portunity 10 reply TO this letter and then if not
accepted the space will be cancelled; but man
ufactured products cannot be exhibited in state
buildings. Very respectfully yours,
GEORGE R. DAVIS. Director General.
The Utah commission will probably
come to the rescue by defraying portion
of the expense involved in placing the
exhibits in the general buildings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
Intimations that the Lease Was
Secured by Hocus-pocus.
WOULD LEAD TO TROUBLE.
A Friend of the Indians Expresses His
Views.
Mine Inspectors Report on the Chalk
Creek Mine-Insufficient Ventilation
and Dangerous Hosting Methods
Coal and Iron Meeting-Notes.

The announcement in yesterdays
HERALD that an eastern syndicate had
secured lease on all the mineral lands
in the Utah and Cncompahgre reserva-
lions created no little sensation, and ex
pressions of disapproval were heard on all
sides. The opinion was freely expressed
that some formal protest should be en-
tered by the people of Utah, while others
were inclined to believe that such a
course would be unnecessary, as the in
terror department would promptly sit
down on the proposition by annulling the
lease.
The effect of this lease would be to tie
up all the mineral lands on the reservation
for ten years. AS a proposition has for
some time been agitated to allot land in
severalty to the indians and throw the
reservation open to the public, this east
ern syndicate's scheme to gobble up all
the minerals is one that the people of
Utah are interested in throttlipg.
@. o. Baxter, president of the Gibson
Asphaitum company, and Bert Seaboldt,
manager, came in from Fort Duchesne
yesterday. Both gentlemen are very re-
ticent concerning the mineral lease, al
though the proposition is inimical to their
interests, but it was intimated that mis-
representation had been made to the In
dams to induce them to sign the paper.
sit is question for the interior de-
partment to decide, whether the Indians
can sign away their right to the miner
ais said Mr.. Seaboldt. eff they can,
we have nothing to say.''
1t is quite likely that the matter will
be thoroughly investigated by the inter-
ior department of the next administra-
ton, if not by the present. and the part
taken by Indian Agent Waugh and the
government attaches of the reservation
thoroughly ventilated.
BAD FOR THE INDIANS.
A resident of this city who has spent
considerable time in the reservation
country expresses his views in the follow
ing communication:
s'Editor HERALD
1.-THE article in today's papers recount
ing the leasing of mineral lands on the
Uintah reservation will be considered by
every friend of the Indians as one of the
worst moves possible for the Indians
themselves. AS your paper truly says,
precious minerals have been known to eX-
ist on that reservation for many years,
and to the knowledge of man indications
of mineral wealth (gold and silver extend
over many parts of the reservation. Now,
with this lease in force, where will the In
dams home be? The leasers will natu-
rally have right to prospect; the Indians
old boy could judge of the results-war
and determination of the Indians.
IF this is what is wanted go ahead with
the lease and see the results.
IAN OLD AND TRUE FRIEND OF THE
NATIVES"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
MINERS ENDANGERED.
Negligence at the Chalk Creek Coal Mine
Reported.

Robert Forester, inspector of coal
mines, yesterday filed with Governor
Thomas a report on the condition OF the
Chalk Creek Coal companv's mine at
Coalville. The inspector states that the
coal is reached by shaft 300 feet in depth,
and the coal stratum varies from six to
nine feet in thickness, and is worked on
what is known as the room and pillar
system. During the year the company
has shipped over 1000 tons of coal into
Salt Lake. Thirty two workmen are en-
ployed at the mine, which is in very bad
condition, there being practically no fresh
air circulated through it.
SIT does not require great stretch of the
Imagination, says the inspector, ITO pic
ture the condition Of the workmen when
it is known that one 6-iuch box, through
which a small fan blows air, conveys all
the air supplied to q room fifteen to
twenty feet in width and six to nine feet
in height. In each room two men are
working day and night, and they prob
ably burn ten pounds of powder in the
twenty four hours. The result is that
the men are so sick when they reach the
surface that they can scarcely walk for
some time.
Recently, for some reason, the engineer
lost control of the engine, and the cage
was hoisted to the top of the sheave and
the car which was on the cage was thrown
out onto the trestle work, around the top
of the shaft. Had the car fallen into the
shaft the timbers would in all probability
have been knocked out, and the workmen
entombed, with little chance of escaping.
The engineer has been known to lift the
cage without signal to do so, and at one
time man was passing over the cage
when it was SO lifted and he was hoisted
to the surface on top of it,"
For the better protection OF the men,
the inspector suggests that fence should
be constructed around the top of the shaft;
that metal speaking tube should be
placed in the shaft; that an airway be put
in at once; that a travelling way around
the bottom of the shaft be constructed
and that better method of fastening the
car on the cage be employed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Town Folks and Visitors Coming and
Going.
CHRIS TAYLOR, Trinidad, Colo, is a Walker
guest.
D. ]. M. ARMSTRONG. Ogden, is at the
MD. STEVENS and wife, Chicago, are at the
Walker.
JOE SMITH. Ogden, is a Sunday guest at the
Walker.
e. H, RUSSELL Park City, is guest of the
Knutsford.
c. S. BASKINs brother OF Mayor Baskln, Is
Sundaying at the Walker.
GAY LOMBARD, the American Fork banker,
is stopping at the Cullen.
II. IIIowAY, a New York commercial man,
is registered at the Cullen
GEORGE BROKER and J. G. Trua1, Chicago,
are guests of the Templeton-
HANS HAssELL, o mining operator at Nam
moth, is guest OF the Cullen.
MRS. PoDLEoH. proprietor Of the White house
arrived from Los Angeles Friday evening.
HON. MILES w. BARNETHY, Chicago, Ill
ex member of congress, is stopping at the
Walker.
MRS. Fl A. s1ssoN, wife OF Il. A. Sisson
proprietor of the Albany hotel, Denver. is al
the Knutsford.
PETE w. NEW and wife are at the Temple
ton. Mr.. New represents Chicago wholesale
queenSware company.
MISS AsHMoRE OF Ogden was among the ar
rivals at the Templeton yesterday, where she
has O class of young elocutionists.
HAVE your watch repaired BIZ j. H. Leysor
Company, 12S Main street.
A grain of Pepsin will overcome ton o
stomach troubles. Try it in
ADAMS
PEPSIN TUTTI-FRUTTI. 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
FOR UTAH WOMEN.

Circular from the Worlds Fair Board of
Lady managers.
To the Editor Of THE HERALD:
We desire to have the appended circu-
lar, which explains itself, placed before
the women of Utah. We call special at
tention to the fifth paragraph.
The date when the territory was pio-
neered and the many heroic acts of that
and succeeding periods are not so distant
that they are wholly forgotten to the pub
lie mind. If any section of our proud
country can especially boast of historic
women, surely it is Utah; and, though
the time is short, there remains vet
enough to bring together the materials
for record that will not only astound the
reader but will enable the domain of that
literature which discusses heroism among
women.
LADY MANAGERS CIRCULAR.
CHICAGO, Feb. /, 1898.
To the State Boards ana Committees:
The board OF lady managers suggests that
the committees in each state classify statistics
in an approximately uniform manner, and re-
commends the following scheme:
statistics in regard to women in their con-
nection With the Industries and professions.
(This viii include those in domestic SERVICE
factories, stores, schools journalism, independ.
ent business. etc.)
2-Statistics in regard to the associated effort
of women. This will include literary clubs,
religious societies. church societies. reform as
s0ciations, etc.
3-Statisties in regard to the work of women
IN philanthropy, reform, and in public service.
(ihis will include homes, asylums, reformator-
les, etc, founded by women; prisons etc., adj
ministered by Women)
Fourth-The Status of women under the laws
Of the state. This will include the political
status OF womeu.)
Fifth-Concise statistical statement of nota-
Die things done by women. (This would in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
BRIEF AND BREEZY.
III kinds Of coal l59 5. Main.

ALL kinds OF coal 159 5. Main.
COKE and coal at EIlerbeck's. 40 E. LIST So. st. =
BIZ. scHETmER, 60 Main street, buys and
sells foreign and domestic exchange Interest
paid on deposits Notarial work.
C-O-LIM-A
Coffee.
Unequalled for flavor and purity. at Barlow
Thompson Grocery Co., Mccormick blocka
YOUR floor needs painting; insist upon hsv-
ing Homestead floor paint For sale only by
c.. T. Culmer & Bros. Headquarters for ali
kinds of painters supplies and show cases. Il
Commercial avenue.
ZToN's Savings Bank and Trust company
Iays ) per cent. intsrest, compounded quar-
ferly, on any deposit from 81 up. MILFORD
Woodrur. president: George G. Cannon, vice
president. Capital, 100000; surplus, $500, 900.
OBSERVER SAIlsBuRY's report of yesterday .
temperature is as follows. 6 g. m.-Salt Lake,
%; Baker City. =; Cheyenne. go; Helena, "A;
Miles City, "a; Winnemucca, p; Idaho Falls,
Ii a. m.-S2lt Lake. 20: Bingham, II; Og-
den, 2s; Logan, 8; Park City, 80; Provo. 20;
Stockton. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
THE LIPMAN ASSIGNMENT.
1t Is Sustained Notwithstanding the Idaho
Statutes.

It Is Sustained Notwithstanding the Idaho
Statutes.
The Supreme Court of the United States
has just rendered a decision in the old M.
H. Lipman assignment matter, which has
been before the court for six years. In
1887 Mr.. Lipman made an assignment
here with preferences to Utah creditors.
At the same time he owned stock OF
goods in Haley, ID, valued at between
S5, 600 and So 900, and the assignee, Joseph
Barnett, took charge OF it. subsequently,
two eastern creditors attached the goods
and the assignee replevened them.
The question involved in the litigation
that followed was as to whether the as
signment made in Utah was effective in
Idaho, against local statute there which
prohibited assignments with prefer
ences. The supreme court of Idaho held
that the assignment was void in Idaho,
but the Supreme Court of the United
States has reversed the decision and sus-
tanned the assignment as made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
EXHIBITS COMING IN.
Utah Will Send six Carloads to the
Fair.

Utah Will Send Six Carloads to the
Fair.
Alonzo Young, in charge of the bureau
of transportation for the Worlds fair, is
beginning to receive numerous exhibits
at the depot opened in the Eagle block,
on West Temple street. The minerals are
coming in at lively rate, and it is ex-
pected that the first shipment of this
class to Chicago viii be made on March 1.
Quite lot of agricultural exhibits have
also been received.
Issac Canning. one of the pioneers of
Provo valley, has sent in a photograph of
himself and wife and twelve children, all
of whom are living.
The receiving depot is open every day
except Sunday from p m. to 4 p. m. {,
and Mr.. Young requests that those who
have exhibits will forward them as soon
as possible.
It is expected that the Utah exhibits
viii make at least six carloads. The min
erals alone will fill two cars. Commits
sioner Mackintosh's private collection will
make half a carload.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19

In addition to the programme as here
tofore announced by the Salt Lake Dirty
ing Park, for their spring meeting, to be
held June II, to "a, inclusive, the assocl-
to take place during said meeting. The
day said race is to take place will be an
nounced later. Stake race for 3-year- ODDS
and under, mixed trot and pace, for Utah j,
Wyoming and Idaho horses. $500 added
money. Conditions, 10 per cent. entrance
fee, Si0 payable April 1, when horse must
be named, $40 May 1, and $40 on or before
7 o'clock of day previous to race.
Right reserved to declare SAID race OF II
it does not fill satisfactory to the associa-
ton. Money divided $50, S25, Sl5 and $40.
G. w. PARKs, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
COLUMBIAN LIBERTY BELL
Contributions of Historic Metal Relics Ar
Solicited

Contributions of Historic Metal Relics Are
Solicited.
The ladies' Worlds lair committee have
chosen Mrs. Mccormick to represent Utah
in the general committee in the creation
of the Columbian liberty bell at the
Worlds fair. Contributions in the way
of metal of any kind, such as pieces of
cannons, guns, ETC., that have been
used in any way in promoting the
advancement and protecting the well
fare of the country, and which have
some historic value will be CRATE
fully received by Mrs Mccormick.
such relics must have their history at
tached and sent in with them, when all
such information WILL be put into a book
OF reference. Materials from the mines
that can be used in the making of the bell,
as well as money contributions from the
children especially and in small amounts,
nickels and pennies, are earnestly asked
for, as we wish to make a good showing
and as the cause is particularly good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
CAUGHT IN THE DAILY ROUNDUP.

"When silver goes down, copper goes
up,' observed Governor West as he no.
ticed the silver 3 sign being lowered on
Main street saloon, while on the very next
building they were hosting bran new
sign of the copper plant" In the Ian
guage of Edgar William Nye "copper"
plant" is corking good name for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
The Scandinavian Democratic Society

A good time is assured all that attend
the meeting in Social hall on Monday
night under the auspices of the Scandi-
navian Democratic society. The follow
ing programme has been prepared:
Duet, by Mrs. Josephine Erickson and
INA Peterson.
"statehood for Utah, - by President G..
M. Lund.
Musical selection, Messrs. Lundquist
and Bolton.
Recitation, Mrs. Rydilins.
Solo, 'The Soldiers Farewell, " Miss
Recitation bv Miss Lucille Penrose.
Music, Professor o. Borkhoel.
H. NJ. FL. LuND, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
A TEMPERANCE REVIVAL.
Committee Appointed to Arrange Series
of Meetings.

Quite number of temperance workers
and others interested in the cause gath
cred at Temple OF Honor hall last evening
and listened to stirring address by David
Tatum, the Quaker evangelist: Brief adj
dresses were also made by George God
dard, the chairman of the meeting, Scott
Anderson and j. FL. Knowlden.
If was decided to inaugurate tempe
rance revival and the following committee
was appointed to take charge OF the mat
ter and arrange for the meetings: 7. G:
Tiff, George Goddard, Miss Swaner, Scott
Anderson, A. N. Walters. F. FL. Plaisted,
Mrs. E.. Griffiths, Mrs. Reed, Dr.. Nc
Nioce, Rev. Clay, Mr.. Richards, j. ID.
Knowlden.
MIR. Tatum will spaak at the Tabernacle
rian church this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
Professor Talmage's Lecture

The Sunday School Union holds its
regular meeting tomorrow evening, Feb
20, in the Salt Lake Assembly hall, at 7:9O
o'clock. The special features Of the
evening will be lecture by Professor
James E. Talmage upon 'Infdelity, -
adapted for Sunday school workers, and
Mr.. John Robinson will render bari
tone solo, accompanied by Professor
Frank W. Merrill. j. II. PARRY,
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19

These classified by nativity gives:

Utah, 81; other parts of the United
States, 10; Canada, 1; Denmark, 1; Eng
land, 6; Germany, 1; Ireland. 2; not
given, 8; Russia, /; Scotland, 1; Sweden,
g; Switzerland, 2; South Wales, l; total,
So; of which SO were males and 25 females
The births, for January numbered So,
% males and q females, 90 white and
L colored. Twenty nine were born to
parents who are natives of the United
States, 5 of England, and all other for
eigners o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
COLUMBIAN
SOUVENIR
COINS.

THE HERALD has received its order of
Columbian Souvenir Coins fresh from the
United States mint. Subscribers desiring
them can get them atTHE HERALD count
ing rooms at One Dollar each. The sup
ply is limited, so please call early and you
VII not be disappointed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19

Silver, 81; lead, $3.50.
Mccormick g Co. received: Hanauer
bullion, 81, 600.
t. R. Jones & Co. received: Ores,
SLIGO; bullion, S., 400.
The shipments OF Swansea ore received
in this city last week averaged 11S ounces
silver and IL per cent. lead.
The Utah company directors have de-
clared the regular monthly dividend OF 5
cents per share.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19

REMOVAL SA1E-We offer great reduc-
tons in cut glass, dinner, tea and cham
Der sets, lamps, decorated and white
china, plated-ware. etc. VIII move to
166 South Main.
GALLOWAY, HoocK & Co.,
25 ". First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
To Adverti5ers.

e TIE HERALD has the largest circu-
lstion in Utah. It is g visitor to more
homes in this territory and the surround
ing region than any other newspaper
published Its constituency comprises
more heads of families than any other,
and it is therefore the best advertising
medium in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
COAL AND IRON MEETING.
The Iron County Company Elect Officers
and Directors.

hnu DIr6cIOTSs
The stockholders of the Iron County
Coal and Iron company met at Secretary
SWANS Office yesterday and elected the
following officers to serve for the ensuing
year: Benjamin Hampton, president; w.
S. Godbe, vice president; William G.
Sharp, secretary and treasurer; George
Swan, assistant secretary; W. s. Godbe,
Benjamin Hampton, John Sharp, Lyman
Bridges and w. G. Sharp, directors.
The affairs of the company are in ex-
cellent shape, and it is likely that it will
soon sell a portion OF its valuable coal
lands in Iron county to the Southwestern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
James 4. Little. president Of the Deseret

JdIII5s l. LIUUl51 PT5SIu5IIO u U1I5 D5stI5l
savings bank, who is of New England
stock, remarked to the roundup mar
some time ago, that the Yankee race is
dying off. The average births are but
TX to family; not enough to take the
places of the fathers and mothers. It has
probably not occurred to many Utah peo-
pie that a single married pair in Utah
with three children has contributed more
to the increase of the population of the
United States than all the New Eng.
landers put together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
Late Arrests.

James McGraff, carpenter, was arrest
ed by Sergeant Wire last night for max
ing an assault upon man named Con-
John Brady and Albert Pelham were
run in last night for begging.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19

g, 600. Partner wanted in well estab-
hshed business. Money to be used in the
business. Address, P. o. box S7S, Salt
lake CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
SANITARY CONGRESS.
Preliminary Steps Taken for the Pro.
posed Convention.
The Various Committees Met last Ey-
ening-Committe appointed to Raise
Funds and Report Plan,

Representatives OF the Business Mems
association and chamber of commerce
met with the boardsof health and sanitary
committee of the city council in the
council chamber last evening to consider
the matter of calling a sanitary congress
in Salt Lake in the near future.
The meeting was called to order at $3.50
O'Clock, after which Mr.. Beardsley was
elected chairman and Mr.. Mainland was
chosen as secretary.
Mr.. Bell then moved that April II be
set IS the date upon which the convention
shall meet, but DR.. Beatty amended by
naming May as the most suitable date.
Mayor Baskin was of the opinion that
the middle of May or about June would
be suitable season, owing to the at
Effectiveness of the city at that time of the
year, but at the same time he realized the
importance OF holding the convention al
the earliest suitable date.