Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-06

/ litiCnl 0uvlctiOnB could DC glNenitnau
that Cniei Justice Zanr, who 10 the
past, acting under n conscientious re-
gard for DUTY, has 6entenced hundreds
OF Mormons 10 the psnitentlAry, now
site upon this platform ns the hOnofed
choice OF the el' oiors Of Utah for the
highest Judicial office Of tue State; aud
that Mormon, born and reared, should
he delivering from the same platform
this al Iress al the Governor OF Uiah2
IL II not an object lesson, showing bet.
ter thsn words could ex rsss, that old
conditions In Utah arc gone, never 10
return; that tue old wounds are healed
ana thai no vesligc u old animOsiIles
rsmain2
FRATERsAL SENTIMENTS WIDE.
srHEAD.
Letus learn 10 recent, then, the AL
surd attacks that are made from time
10 time upon our sincerity BY ign0.
rant and prejudicsd pefsons outside VI
Utah, and let Us learn 10 kHow and
respect each o.hor more, aud thus
cement and intensity the ffatornal
sentiments now 90 widespread In cur
communicate the emo, that by n
mighty unity Of purpose aud Christian
resolution, wo may 10 able 10 Insure
that domestic tranquility, promote that
general welfare, aud secure those blsss-
ings Of liberty to ourselves and our
postefity guaranteed by tho Constilu-
ton Of The United SIa,ts.
Undertaking s We 10 today the
management and control OF our own
affairs, II IL we'll also that we should
cKanine our nnHnolsl ana industrial
condition, to ascertain 10 We arc equal
to the grave responsibilities which cgc.
front ~.
the STATES iSSuMERABLE re.
SOURCES.
Tho assessed vsluaton Of our prop
ariy IN 1905 wat t97, 0s3, $4,000. Tbs
total export value 81 our mineral pro.
duct 10 1895 wAs is.Sl2, $4,000. Com.
putting tho goil and silver at thsir mint
valuation and other metals ~ tbelf
value At the seaboArd, would increase
the value Of the mineral product 10
81, 5l9 5000. We have 1850 iArins
In Utab, aud 1884 " them are Abso.
lutely free ~ tuoumhfance. Tolsl
acreage iris atsd, AZ, i5j seTes. NUN.
Der Of sheep owned In UiAh In 1894,
2,422,5O2, valued Mt s3,0sB,g3i, auu
yielding n wool clip In that year Of
~, ll0,703 pauuds, valued At shipping
points al ss6i, 5000. The value OF our
agricultural products IN 1894 vas
| .5,s68, 10000. The output q raneh AM
range, 81 $50 $4,000. Tho numbtf o.
our indusl. iai concerns In 1894 wa.
$50, employing bO54 iAborcfe, psying
In wages t2,027, 1850, reprrsenting n
tstAl oapiIai Invested ofS5, i76, 2i6 90.
and turning out n product OF S5,bIs,
1880 annualy. There were 1874
sloTea In Utah, employing 1923 pefsous,
paying In wAgss f2,siI,SlAOO, fepts-
ssnting capital invested VI sli b6l,.
$40 90, aud selling prr Gnuum S2,56j,.
6ll.0U worth VI gtoh.
| The total amouutexpendod on publ @
and " vate buildlnss aud public wotI .
In 1894 was ", 722,D li.
Total number ut banks doing busl.
nsss In Utah, June 30. 1895, thirty.
ninr, employing capital ~ f5,0ll =
$50, AMI having on deposit 1859, 2B1 &.
We have In Utah 1915 miles Of
railroad and 90 miles Of street rail.
r0a1.
Our population In 1895 wa, 2i7, s24
which IL greater than the popu-
lation OF the states OF Delaware or
Nevada or Montana or Idaho or Wyo
ming or North Dakota.
Number OF children attending dis
tr. CT schools In Utah, "a, 95i; attending
private schools, 1891; attending no
tohcois, O,i3i; total school population,
1909; ioiai number Of schools Of ali
kinur, 1910, Total valuation Of school
property, including grounds, buildings,
furniture anu apparatus, $500 672.0i.
FUTURE WHAT WE MAKE IN.
Surely with such credentials na
these, tue admission gates ought 10 DO
ana arc lung wide open, and Utah
passes the pJftAls OF tho Uniou, while
thu New Year bells for 1898 arc yet
ringing, with all the pomp .nd splsndor
bofitting her power, her preatige and
hor past Aehit vemenis.
Our future will be what we make II.
IN with all her resources, her location
la the very hoSTt OF the continent,
her fruitful soil, her wealth OF water,
her glorliled air, hor thermal springs,
her wonderful Lake, hor phonomonal
tlelds OF natural gas, her new lands
~ cultivate, her new mines 10 open, l. o
new railroads aud factories 10 build,
her naw reservoirs and canals 10 con.
| uAFutA-lA WIN MI AutHNf Alutl 10 tue I'M
Ioius which SIAlshC od g,vss. Ulsh does
not become one OF the foremost State
OF the Union, II will DO the fault OF her
own people. "uoi helps them VIII
help themIelvee.O In Ills bOunteous
wisdom he has given Us a paradise 0
mountain anu plain. IL remains TOT
u TO fashion II 90 that IL will be- plesf-
ing 10 His sight. That which has
been done for the development o Utah
has been well done. Her Resources
have been developed evenly, each one
relying and leaning upon the other,;
80 that she has the greatest diversity
Of Industry, and offers the greatest va.
riety OF occupation Of any state In the
Union. IL has been truly said OF her,
thatif intefc uTse were totally cut OIL
from the outside, there are very lew OF
the necessities or tue luxurlss OF life
thHt could not 10 ITo IuCsd within her
hOTdsfG Ihe lame OF Utah has gone
forth 10 tho worlu, not alone NJ min
Ing state, nofn' an agricultural slsts,
nor ~ gfpting state, nor asa manu-.
featuring state, hut she 10 famous In
oigh ani all N sse various pursuits, ami
IL known not more widely for her gold
anu silver than for her potatoes Ahd
wooden gOOds,
A gentleman who has travelled sg.
teutlvoly, intlrms me, that while
away rom home last fall he heard
Utah referred 10 on various occasions
aud by different people, ~ tho place
where the following articles CONT
from; PotAtoep, apples, ovsrallS, oil
and "lhRt peculiar gold ore"
III gratifying 10 note that o,seRtla