davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The last Legislature appropriated 500
for the collection and preservation Of
the Semi. Centennial Jubilee relies, TO be
dsbursed by the state Historical 80,
clety. The collection has been preserved
and Is very interesting and valuable !
recommend further reasonable appro-
prlauon to continue the work OF collect
Ing and preserving State relics under
Ihn ausnlcea on this sOcletY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15
substantial reasons may be presented
therefor.
BONDS REFUNDED.

The authority conferred upon the
board Of loan commissioners at the las'
session 10 make temporary loans wheeh-
ever there are no available funds ln the
state treasury has worked IKE charm
20 keep the treasury upon casn OASIS
and the amount OF interest paid is IN.
significant compared with the amount
OF Interest previously paid BY the Yarl-
Gus state Institutions. The. board mas
during the term refunded the ISSUE OF
100000 bonds OF 1890 which were I'VE
per cents. the new bonds bearing put
ga per cent, producing a saving IN IN
terest Of IS, go per annum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

The board Of trustees OF the Agricul-
tural COLLEGE report that the college Is
IN good condition, financially and edu-
catI0nally. BY the exercise OF rigld
economy Expenditures have been Kept
within the available means ana the
present academic year Will be COM
peted Without a dehclt. The board
asks for appropriations as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15
APpRovAL OF oFrICAL BONDS,

In the revision OF the laws Of 1895, no
provision Is made FOR the approval OF
the official bonds Of some OF the state
officers. A law should be made immedl-
ately effective 10 cover this omission
and make 1t applicable to bonds gwen
by the newly elected officers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15
ANNUAL FAIRS.

hNaNl ~ n hNAN0s
Under the direction and management
OF the Deseret Agricultural and Manu-
featuring society, a highly successful
and extremely creditable annual fair
was held in October Of each year 1899
and 1900. and the directors in their
financial statement make the unusual
report that they have a balance Of APP
preparation unexpended Of S2,93S.31, and
a further sum In the hands Of the
treasurer Of the society Of $3.S39.lq The
directors are 10 be commended for their
economy and business methods, and the
next appropriation TO be made should
not be curt8iled in consequence OF their
exceptional prudence in causing the
gate receipts to meet the expenses so
far as possible and thereby saving the
public funds.
1t Is more and more apparent each
year that the Exposition grounds in
Salt Lake City, where the fairs are
held and which comprise but ten acres,
are entirely inadequate In size for the
purpose, and the oft mooted question
OF abandoning these grounds and hold
ing the fairs on the other grounds, al
so belonging the state. known as
Agricultural Park, situated near the
Jordan river on North Temple street,
Salt Lake City. comprising forty-slx
acres, again confronts US. / recon-
mend thai the proper legislative COM
mittee, acting with the directors Of the
society endeavor 10 procure some re-
endorsement from the city council Of
salt Lake City for the Improvements
which the state has made upon the
Exposition grounds, and II successful
and the amount Is considered equitable.
that the ID. a. & NJ society be author.
ICED TO expend the same IN the erection
Of new buildings for fair purposes on
Agricultural Park, to the end that the
Exposition grounds be abandoned for
fair purposes, and that future fairs be
held at Agricultural Park. The de-
STABILITY OF the change Will be evil
dent from an examination Of the two
places and consultation with the soci-
ety's directors and In fact. from the
testimony OF all stock men who have
taken an interest In the fairs and who
appreciate the necessity OF having a
race course and other out OF door ac-
cessories which contribute so much 10
the success OF such exhibitions.
RE.APPoRTloNMENT.
Section Of Article TX Of the Consti.
tuition OF Utah providing that at the
session OF the Legislature next follow
ing an enumeration made by authority
OF the United States. the Legislature
shall revise and adjust the apportion-
ment for senators and representatives
on the basis OF such enumeration &c
c0rdlng 10 ratios TO be fixed by law
The decennial government census hav-
ing been taken last year, II deyolves
upon you to make such revision OF the
apportionment OF senatorial and repre-.
sentative districts as your wisdom may
dictate. In the discharge OF this i'm
portant duty, only the highest con-
siderations as 10 the interests Of the
people should actuate you, and no
changes In the existing apportion-
ments should be made unless good and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15
AMENDMENTS TO THE CoNsTi-
Triton,


At the election in November last three
proposed amendments 10 the Constitu,,
ton were submitted Tor adoption, ana
all OF them received a majority vote OF
the electors OF the State In their favor
Legislation Is therefore necessary 10
put them into effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15
Ask
For 1t.

Hundreds p good housekeepers who
have used Three Crown Baking Pow
der Extracts and Spices viii use no
other Kind % they know the brand
Three Crown guarantees them a pure
and good rIicle at lower price than
The imported goods would cost Ask
your grocer Tor the Three Crown"
brand the next time you order goods IN
our line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15

The estimates have been carefully
made and are as accurate as possible
The last Legislature cut down the es-
Inmates then made by the board Of
corrections, and thus the deficiency
heretofore stated Is explained recon-
mend the amount asked be supplied
also recommend that the provision OF
law prescribing maximum salaries for
employees Of the prison be repealed, as
/ believe that IN certain meritorious
cases the board in IT'S judgment should
be allowed greater latitude. and that
the whole subject may safely be en-
trusted 10 the board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15
FISH AND GAME.

Your attention is invited to the inter-
estlng and exhaustive report made by
the State Fish and Game Commissioner
Of the operations OF his department
during the past two years. Your i'm
mediate predecessors provided FOR the
establishment and maintenance Of a
State fish hatchery, and the Institution
has yielded very satisfactory and en-
couraging results.
Through the public press the com
munitv has been informed from time to
time OF the efforts made " stock our
streams with desirable food fleshes, and
these attempts have generally
been attended with success A
wise protection 81 tits fish and game
interests is an indication OF progress
on the part Of any community toward
that better civilization which srinks
from the indiscriminate slaughter Of
beast, bird or fish; and as population
Increases, the need for closer protection
Of these interests Ia obvious. Laws
framed FOR this purpose should be so
humane, reasonable and impartial In
their requirements as 70 appeal TO the
higher sense, and excite the most hearty
approval OF every intelligent citizen.
ANY appearance o. favoHtlsm for the
few as against the customs and inClin.
utions OF the many, is certain TO arouse
an antagonism which would not exist
II the measures proposed were IN the
outset less radical and more educational
In their tendency In any legislation
which may be necessary upon this sub
Jet your prudence and wisdom will
no doubt lead you 70 conclusions which
in their enactment and enforcement
will command general favor and re-
gpeCt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15
SILK COMMISSION.

The Utah silk commission has stead
lly and persIstently carried on its work
for the promotion OF the silk Industry
Of the State. which II explains has nee
essarlly been somewhat slow. II ex.
presses the belief, however, that the
work will continue 70 grow through a
continuation Of the present lines OF
work. and requests some amendments
10 the present law and a salary OF $1,000
a year for the secretary Of the commits
sion. as well as an increase OF $500 for
contingent expenses Of the commission,
I recommend that these very reasonable
requests be supplied,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.

The new buildings OF the University
of Utah on the bench overlooking salt
Lake city. Tor which, provision MOS
made 10y the last Legislature. have been
completed and are now being occupied
The board uf regents reports TINT a-
though the buildings are plain and mot
embrlIishcd with towers. styeplDs and
broken roofs, yet on account uf the rise
IN price of AN kinds OF building ml.eri..
&c was impossible with the 100000 pro.
vlded 20 erect the number of buildings
necessary for the present departments
OF the University as anticipated. uud aI.
SO provide q heating plant @ uHn t1
conduct The heat 90 the huUdu1s
water service. sewerage. gls. electric
lighting. walks. besides fencing and
grading the grounds. Accordingly but
three buildings instead of four lbs
planned have been erected. the one
omitted being the museum building. DO.
signed 90 be used Tor geological, miner.
illogical and biological museums. class
rooms and laboratories and o large use
sembly hail. All these important DEE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15
OUTLAWRY.

Under the stimulus OF the approprla-
ton made at the last session 10 assist
I'm the determination Of outlaws there
has been a marked Improvement IN
conditions in the frontier counties
There is greater respect for law and or
der; deDTedatlons such as cattle steal
ing and greater crimes have been FEWER
In number. and outlaws who had pre-
viously infested the strongholds OF
Uintah. Grand. Emery, san Juan ana
Wayne counties, have been less IN eYl-
dence and certainly less defiant. INT
officers Of the law too have manifested
a greater diligence In searching TOT
criminals and bringing them 70. justice
Some Of the characters Tor Whom re-
wards were offered have been arrested
and are now serving terms In the state
prison Il Is believed the majority OF
Inc worst OF them are in hiding outside
the State. There should be no relaXa-
ton In the measures OF our yigilence.
While Il IL not the duty OF the State,
as such. 10 bear the expense OF the de
lection and arrest OF criminals, past
experience has shown that the coun-
ties IN reference are unable 10 cope In
depondently with these desperadoes.
The entire appropriation heretofore
made has been expended for which the
proper vouchers are on file IN my Office
and there Is a further Indebtedness OF
81. 3qs5S which viii require appropria-
ton.
believe IN the interest OF law and
order. as we'll as for the good name OF
the State, that outlawry should be sup
pressed and that the emergency fund
should be replenished Before leaving
this subject / desire 10 express the
gratitude Of the state TO the governors
OF our neighboring states OF Wyoming
and Colorado for material assistance
rendered In the placing OF auxiliary
posses in the field at my request.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15
ART INSTITUTE

Under the law authorizing the crea-
ton OF an art institute, two public art
exhibits have been held during the past
two years, one In Salt Lake City, and
one In Logan, and many public lectures
have been given under its auspices in
various places within the State, the OBJ
ject in view being TO awaken a greater
interest IN art and to cultivate public
taste IN the direction Of true apprecla-
tion OF the beautiful In nature, the
worthy In art and the useful in manu-.
facture, decoration, home furnishing
and the like.
There have accumulated In the col
lection which belongs TO the State, and
which Is known as the Alice Art collec-
ton, seven fine paintings. acquired by
purchase and donation, and II is esti-
mated that the value OF these paintings
Is perhaps equal 70 the entire appropri-
alton made by the Legislature for the
maintenance OF the institute, and GER
tainly they form a very respectable nu-
cleus Of a permanent state gallery Of
art, which II Is not too much % expect
may be established in the future. rec
ommend an appropriation Of at least
$1,000 for the needs Of the institute for
the ensuing two years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15

Itismy belief that the University will
suffer by lie curtallmerg OF any single
item Of rs outlined needs. yet the ag-
gregate IS so enormous as 10 appear
wholly beyond the ability Of our reve-
nues. would advise conference be-
tween the committees OF the two houses
and the board Of regents. Cor the pur-
pose Of ascertalning how these esti-
mates may be reduced with the least
dlspamgsment TO the welfare OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15
$4,000
Total

BELIEVING that the school more nearly
approSlmates the objects for which Il
was established than ever before and
that II is an Indispensable institution
Of the State which should not be per-
mitter TO retr0grade. ! recommend that
its needs be supplied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15

the coal dust and the gases of tne l.'l
itself lIs analysis end conclusions
are included in the State cool mine Ii.
spcct0rs report. which Wit Doe IaiI O.'
fore you j quote @ paragraph li'N
Mr.. Srwgue's report.
"If Inc coal dust mad itself eEH..l..,
we should expect t0 NUI ..I-"
amount of ash mixed With 900. mll.'.-.'
affected. as pointed out. H.I' "'
found "a large admIEtut# U. mIn..t.
matter. but this Dr. not lsh. or H1.E 'h
"a small degree An th|s WIN DO .
pear chat the explosion uaa VT IN'
gases given off from the coal. ana N.'
The actual explosion Ut ODE dH-. a'
such.
The grand juy OF Carbon county.
after three days INVESTIGATION. N..'It'
that the responsibility or blame Tor ODE
results 81 The explosion could u. a.'
tachcd 10 mo- one. The c0uners inc
quest upon the bodies taken out oi 'n'
mine also held that no one was l'
blame. The coal mine Inspector h'M'
ever. has put into effect o. no" iA.'
that Tor the safety of miners, not more
than 6h pounds ~ powder sha,I pr.
allowed 90 Doe taken into the mine 'y
any one man IN one day.
The whole dreadful tragedy WAS so
shocking 60 the civilized world chat Do
calls f1r thc most sudInu8 Thought
and the most searching investigation
into precautionary methods adopted
elsewhere. The facts 'n Ih's case s.. .1
90 b., that the explosion was the result
or accident that could not have been
forosaen on prevented. and i1r in.s
reason. lhc Inspector the company ana
al. State itself are perhaps oNoner1ltl
in the eyes lf the world. H. however,
another explosion Of The same 0r siWi-
lar nature should occur within our
boundaries. it would constitute % re-
pr1lch that would ia8teu itself etDr'
lafingly upol Utah i'm my opinion,
therefore. 10 is duty wc owe 60 clVi.
zat0u. boo addition DOB thc protection
which ste should extend to The men
engaged boz tha precadous occupation
of coal mining. 90 now make This dee
rlilmCrt of the public service ass cfIi'
Client ag Or iH possible TO make it b1,n
~ thc enactment of The best laws thar
human experience and ingenuity may
devise and oy adequate appropriation
to secure the most experienced and exc
pert in7paCt1rship ohtainabla To the
Accomplishment 0f these ends ! Invite
NDfIfH nl-UuDHrffuu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15
Hewlett Bros. Co.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

partmens IRE, therefore. necessarily
crowded into the other three buildings
But The wgents feel that they have
used The means entrusted 10 them for
the beginning Of permanent home for
the University to the best possible adj
vantage Atter ascertainlng that the
four buildings could not possibly be
constructed With the money al their
disposal ne regents thought It would
not De other economical or wise 10
modify the three buildings 20 the extent
that would BEST subserye the purposes
OF an The departments, FOR in doing so
"a great waste OF money would result In
readiustIng matters after another
building would be provided only slight
changes therefore. were made IN the
new buildings with the expectation
that the legislature would appreciate
the conditions and make appropriation
for The fourth building at this session.
An unexpected expense OF t3,525 was
found 10 be necessary In the purchase Of
dcadening tslt and llnoleum In order 20
prevent The noise occasioned by students
moving about the buildings, and the
appropriation for buildings having been
exhausted an indebtedness Of the sum
named was Incurred. consent thereto
having been obtained from the state
board Of Examiners.
Following are the amounts asked for
the ensuing biennial period.
Deficit on furnishings. as
above explained $50. -, - 3,525.00
Museum or School OF Mines
building and heating, plumb
Ing and furnishings ,.,. 80. 90 07S 40
Machine shops and machinery 1886 90
Gymnasium ,.,, ,... ..,,. 80, 2O,0VV 90
General maintenance .., ,... 100. 900 90
Apparatus. books and other
supplies 10. 49,. -. 49,. eiOOO.O
For critic teachers and direc-
tor for training school -... $4,000
For kindergarten general
maintenance and supplies. 100000
For branch normal at Cedar
City general maintenance
and supplies nam. .....". 100000
Total ..... ~. j.. g., s2sS17s.4 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15

stops the Cough
and works on the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Qnlulne Tablets cure a cold In
ono day. No Cure, No Pay. Price . cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15

Industrial school. S65G9.55 only was ex-
pended, the annex was completed and
the balance of the appropriation. S93ob
remains unused. OF the $4,000 appro
puated fQr general maintenance OF the
Institution. 81 1882 was expended and
the balance S2.SC5G3 was unused. OF The
5000 appropriated f0r manual training,
N,6ll.gS was expended and the balance,
N,3A,e2 was unused
The board Of trustees II 10 be special
~ commended for economy and safe
guarding the interests Of the state BY
reason Of the increase In cost OF build-
Ing material since original estimates
were made the trustees find themselves
unable 20 finish the cottage FOR girls
with the amount heretofore appr0prlat-
ed, towit $500. II the unused balance
above reCited could have been applied
70 the cottage, II would have been COM
pleted. but the attorney general de-
cided that the funds could not be so
diverted.
Marked Improvement has been made
In the efficiency and general conven-
fences OF the school, and the reforma-
tory and educational facilities are In
greater evidence than heretofore. Com
plant Is made that the general public
and also several of the district judges
who commit children To- the school have
the mistaken idea that II is a place OF
punishment instead Of reformation ana
moral ana educational betterment To
more fully subserve these ENDS and Inc
prove the STANDARD OF the school ap-
proptla0ons are asked for the ensuing
term as follows:
Maintenance. 90 ...." .."...,fSi.oQ0
Manual training doe. o. 90, .u .. 5000
Completion Of cottage for girls " 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15
STATE PRISON.

The distinctive feature In the man
agement Of the state prison during the
past two years has been an increase In
the industrial facilities and consequent
increase In the receipts from sale Of
convict made goods Care has been
taken 70 manufacture. nothing that
WOULD enter into competition with
honest labor or with any Of the home
industries OF the state The profits
arising from sale OF goods manufacture.
ed at the prison sale OF excess products
Of the farm, live stock, etc, during the
two years has been g6,259g0, and this
amount has been applied on the ex-
pense OF general maintenance, There
have been two deficits authorized by
the State board Of examiners for
amounts expended In excess Of appro-
prlatlons:
For the completion Of the new boiler
house and purchase Of new boiler.
{99l.40
For general maintenance account
A.SS1i4
Estimates Of the needs Of the institu.
tlon for the coming two years, based up
on rigid economy and deductlng from
maintenance account the probable pro.
ceeds from sale Of goods are as fol-
lows: d.It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15
To complete and furnish the
front Usrt ~ the main bulld-


II Is renresented by the board that
MISUNDERSTANDING the liberalitv OF the
State In the past In Us appropriation
TO the coiIege. the institution has now
reached a point in its development
where Its further growth VIII be ar
rested unl,ss provision be made for ad-
diuona bundings and equipment Es-
pecIaiIy x Inc completion OF the main
bu.Id.6r ,rsed as an imperative need
NJ after "a careful review Of our imam
cIaI condition. 1t Is ascertained that
the sum ramed ns the cost OF complet-
iug aDJ FINISHING the college building
nav b. srared without restricting otn,,
ar mp5riant requirements should
fIy8- tbe approprIatlon, as ] am fully
I'M ACCORD Win the trustees In the view
hat ad8ltional room for the admins
uatNc w,rk for the llbrar,,, ana read 3si
Ins rooms the assembly han and addi-
uansI IA Is rooms has long been need
ed. ia conclusion favorable to onila.
ing s he'd. It might be probable l thaS
.1f MIGHT be ourtailed to some extent
although Il is hoped that the excellent
Work rbleh he college is doing may
not b. .rpaired for lack OF funds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15
INDrsrpIAL SCHOOL,

or N. ESQ Appropriated by IT., the si last
Leg,sia,,rs for an annex to the STATE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15

Tha trustee- ra"oIt s ~ OF
ana p-dpess In al INC ut ,is,ortorv and
both s-hools have peeh sa N.,Sav,ning the
that the schools are PeiaSt ahiisbed l
work Tor which they Nese ,tSns osked
raI1Ht "a the NnnfOlflNNiNit'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-15
nEAr. nrMB ANp BLIND.

r.s.t.ieved al the present pracu-
g1n, .1 Ky aeaf and dumb aud blind
b.r..'r ire and thirty years OF age
r..t..-, .,shin the state, attend the
s.t,'. savided for them al Ogden
and III. rratifylng fact that adjoin-
.rr Sos. secognlzlng the rood stand
.rg ,1., ~ character OF these schools
.r7 s.,5 .o their deaf and blind TO be
T5sl. w. s,s' now in attendance 70 pu-
nils OF Which 50 are IN ~ 90 ,hase
3. ..... NV nv, utah. Is from Idaho,
f-.,. yr lin ling and from Arizona
Frsro " \ ~ the nonresident pupils
Inc e,t.' receives tuition OF SSoO q
Wear "- total OF 5000 from those
States u..,-- onnro.
on. .|A NAiNF farm