The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
Notice of the appointment of Thirty
More Delegates.
ARE ALL STRONG MEN
NEW ENGLAND STATES ARE Be
ING HEARD FROM.
Local Hoosiers Give the Indiana Ex-
ecutive Some Pointers-Many In
dications of Growing Interest In
the Great Enterprise Are Being
Shown.

! Notice of the appointment of 80 more
delegates to the International Mining
/ Congress was received at headquarters
! yesterday, from six towns in Nebraska,
| Arkansas, Colorado, Missouri and Titan.
Omaha's mayer, Frank E. Moores,
| wrote that the delegation from the ex-
! position town will include Guy c. Ar
! ton, John A. McShane, George n. Hicks.
Edward w. Nash and John A. Creigh-
ton, all of whom, Mayor Moores trusts,
will attend the congress. The mayor
has been advised that under the APP
rcrtionment of delegates, Omaha is en-
titled to send 10. all of whom it is hop
ed will be appointed and be present.
Salida's executive, S. NJ. Jackson, has
appointed w II. Convey, p. Z. Sullivan,
". W. Dedman, F. D. Bancroft, John
F. Erdlen and George NJ. Holbrook, to
represent the city, and adds: Most.
If not all of these named Will attend.
Mayor Cunningham of Bloomfield,
Mo-. delegates NJ. S. Phelan, Griff
Glover. Charles Buck, George Houck
and A. L. Harry to attend from that
city; and w. S. Pollard. mayor of Fay
etteville, Ark, sends in the names of G.
w. Chase, j. w. Massengale, I. +.
Jones, p. F. Davidson and W. S. Pol
lard.
Judge George w. Barham. for the
probate court of Ozark, Ark, appoints
w. P. Rodman and ]. 2. Calvin of AL
tUs; ]. P. Falkner and T. A. Pettigrew
OF Charleston; w. C. Cornish of Ozark.
Judge Barham sends very pleasant
greeting, and wishes the congress the
greatest success.
The delegation from Mt Pleasant.
this state, named by Mayor Ferdinand
Erickson, includes A G. Sutherland,
A. a. Cahoon, Martin Aldrich j. II.
Erickson AID W. Q. Ash.
ar leo
ernor Grout of Vermont, and c. l.. Dig
nOwity, the well known mining man
who is now in Boston. Governor Grout
says he does not think a delegation can
be secured to attend from his state, but
the committee has asked him to bring
the matter to the attention of Vermont
mining men generally and see what
can be done. Mr.. Dignowity's letter
conveys the assurance of his co-opera-
ton among the Boston investors whom
he meets.
The governor of Indiana wrote some
days ago that he did not see how In
diana could get a delegation to at
tend, but the Indiana colony here has
undertaken to give him the names of
those who have interest enough in
western mines to come. In response to
letter on the subject, Harry S. New,
vice president of the Indianapolis Jour
nal, writes to a friend here, saying: Il
will drop in to the governor, and ask
him TO appoint delegates, as you re-
quest. In the meantime, l wish you
would write TO me, giving a list of some
Indiana men who you think would at
tend the congress, if appointed
Indiana capital is represented in the
stockholders of some of the Mercur
mines, in the DAILY. and in number of
other Utah properties, so there should
be no difficulty in making up a delega-
ton. Suggested names may be sent
to Secretary Johnson. who already has
some that have been given him by
mining men here.