The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-30
THE MINING CONGRESS,
ALL ARRANGEMENTS CONFLICT
ED FOR THE OPENING.
Peru Appoints It's Delegate-More
Contributions--A Big Delegation
From Wisconsin-Will Work to
Secure the Next Congress.

Practically all the preliminary ar
engagements have been completed for
the opening of the mining congress
next Wednesday, and the rush of cor
respondence at headquarters has been
cleared I'D. Some belated delegate APP
continents continue to come in, but
most of the letters now concern queries
for quarters during the session and
questions as to railroad rates and spe-
cial. side trips The installation of the
state mineral exhibit is finished and the
decorators are putting the last touches
on their work in the Hall of Relics.
The display shows splendidly, as was
attested by the astonishment of one or
the visitors yesterday, an Engllsh en-
gineer of prominence, who happened 10
hear of the collection during his short
stay in the city, and dropped in to look
at it. He expressed the utmost amaze
ment at the quality and magnitude of
the display, and said he had no idea
JJtahs mines were of the richness and
Importance shown by the commercial
samples before him. Most Utah visit
ors will be as greatly surprised as was
the Briton when they see the collection,
or else the committee over-estimates
the value of it's work.
Senior Eguiguren, minister from Peru
at Washington, wired Secretary john
son yesterday that Manuel Elguera,
appointed delegate from Peru" will be
here July 6.
Contributions of s25 each were re-
ceived yesterday from Hogle Brothers,
B. K Bloch & CO. and the Overland
Mining company Gra
Wisconsin's delegate appointments
were received at headquarters in the
following from the Milwaukee Sentinel:
THE iron. copper and SIM mining in
terests of the state will make an effort
at the international mining congress in
Salt Lake City. July to 8, to secure
the next congress for this state. The
organization comprises mine-owners of
the world, and is an important one.
The Northwestern road has granted a
special one-fare rate to the congress
and the governor has appointed the fol-
lowing state delegation: Thomas Bar
don, Ashland; T. NJ. Blackstock, She
boygan: G.. a. Buchstall, Oshkosh; w.
A Brown, Marinette: II. NJ. Bell, Green
Bay: w. H. Flett, Merrill: NJ C. Ring,
Niellsville; George W. Ryland, Lancas-
ter; Henry Volkman, Kingston; E. I.
Kidd. Prairie du Chen; o. L. Rosen-
krans. Waukesha; j. w. Babcock, Ne
cedah; j G. Monahan, Darlington;
George N. Wiswell, George B. Van
Norman. Bruno Fink. John C. Koch. e.
X. Stlllman, John Graf, Henry Her
man. Joseph G. Donnelly, Win J. Mar
gan, George M. Wakefield. NJ. Carpen-
ter. John S. George, w. F.. Miller. w.
S. Buckley, d. E. Murphy, Robert Nun
nemacher, L. E. Whitney. c. S. Often,
F. NJ. Snavley, Milwaukee.
Other appointments were:
From Custer county, Ida: Milton A.
Brown. n. J. Sharp. ]. c. Fox, Challis.
From Wallace. Ida: o. D. Jones. w. w.
Hart. T. H. McGrew. jr, John B. Tay-
Tor, William Fishinger.
Additional from Los Angeles cham
Der of commerce: r. Crawford Smith,
Melrose hotel.
Additional from st. George. Utah:
Charles F. Foster, DR.. James T. Afleck.
81 think DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
is the finest preparation on the market
for piles" So writes John c. Dunn of
Wheeling, w. Va. Try it and you will
think the same. 1t also cures eczema
and all skin diseases.
SMITH & SWIFT, Druggists.