The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
REGISTER AND ROTUNDA.

1.-THE mining exhibit in Denver in 1896
will undoubtedly be a success" said
Dean Burgess, travelling correspondent OF
the Mining Review at the Walker last
night II have attended the meetings
held by the committee that is to have it
in charge, and found that all the money
necessary will be subscribed for it. You
know what the Denver people are. When
they take hold of a thing it goes through.
1t has not been decided as to where the
exact location will be. But there will be
about ten acres somewhere within con-
venient distance from the city. On this
ground will be erected capacious build
ingS large enough to hold good exhibit
of the resources of the western country.
While the plan has originated in Colora-
do and is designed to celebrate the TWEEN
tieth anniversary of the admission OF the
state, it is designed to invite exhibits
from all the intermountaIn states ana
territories. There will be full showing
of mining machinery as well as the pro-
ducts of the mines. but in addition there
will be a showing of horticulture and az
riculture. 1t is expected that the exhio-
it will be of immense benefit to the west.
Already the railroads have announced
that they will make liberal concessions
on tourist travel to make 1t a success.
We believe 1t will greatly aid in conduct
ing the campaign of education on silver
Speaking of silver the people of Colo
RADIO are still set on making it one of the
eN~AS-
of gold, however, has somewhat offset
this. I do not mean that there is to be
any abatement of demand for free coin
age. That is improbable. The people are
still determined to vote with any party
which will secure that But the Droduc-
ton of gold has relieved the distress
Denver and Colorado generally are pick
ing up wonderfully. Eastern capital is
coming in and things are about to rise
rapidly"
Milton Gunckel, manager Of the Re
menyi Concert company, is at the
Templeton. He has been conducting the
great Hungarian violinist and his sup
and. if possible. will secure ?. musical
treat to the people of Salt Lake by ar
ranging dates about April 18th. He says
the tour of Remenyi has so far been sue
cessfui. as he is Wen supported ard IS, as
well, a good DRAWN" card himself.
Fisher Harris has already donned the
shamrock and win Law aside for tod. Y
to be called an T. F. V. Norris Sommer
saws he can't decorate himself but he
will make his dog 'TouGhy'' serve the
purpose.
J. R. De Lamar. the owner % the great
Monitor and Jim Crow mines In the Fer
guson district. left Yesterday afternoon
for Denver where he has gone IN secure
the best of machinery for his mines.
G. c. Story. Of Frisco, Is at the Knuts-
ford.
Mark Hopkins, of Coalville. is at the
Cullen.
Harry Shields. of Park City, is at the
Walker.
A. NJ Byrnes. of Reno. New. is at the
Walker.
nr, Kyle Smith. of Ogden. is at the
Walker.
H. E. Randall and wife of Great Falls,
Mont. are at the Knutsford
J. H Rogers. of Bingham. IS among
yesterdays arrivals at the Cullen.
David Keith returned yesterday from a
trip to Frisco. He is at the Cullen.
G. X OFT. of Cheyenne, is in the city
for a few days. He is at the Templeton.
F. c. Grafton, of Butte. is in town
again. He is a guest of the Templeton.
Among the numerous arrivals at the
Knutsford yesterday was a party of