73G 



UTAH, 



MOXCT. 



-. : 



l>r 81. 





; ;.>-,,,, 



411,081 



S sum 



MLMflJH 



The following Uble shows the details of the 



-. : , . . - 



SU:: 



Qp8rteiei 



Toul... 



Sabridferr half dolbn 



Tottl 



Grmod toiml 



VM.I i: 



a.069.480 

 4S1.15I 



1M4. 



V,.' 4:i.6 ' 

 IU.'.HO.M.I 



758 



ygm 



ass 



ft.OM.9g6 



MUM 



855,816 



I MM IJxM.lsrs. The statistical tables 

 in the ** Universalist Register " for 1896 give this 

 denomination 44 State conventions, 1,009 par- 

 ishes, 48,(tt" 803 churches with 

 members, 097 Sunday schools with :>;.:::} m.-m- 

 bers, and 894 churches with property vain 

 $9,789.037. The i:i universities, colleges, theo- 

 logical and medical schools, and aca-l.-n, 

 turn 165 professors and t- . ients. 

 and pr..|--rty valued at $2,787,500. T 

 fund* ttMertbe <-are of the General Convention 

 amount in the aggregate to $263,979. Associ- 

 ated with the General Convention arc t h- \V.,m- 

 aos' Centenary Associ.< iri.-nal Mi i..n- 

 Ig People's Christian 



Union, with 42^ affiliated ami 8 nnafflliated so- 

 cieties: and the Universalist lliM..ri< -a I > 

 hirh ha a library of about 4,000 volum 

 rides important manuscripts and papers. 



Tho I niTersalist General Convrnti..!) m.-t in 

 Merita, OMUL, in Octal* ..-nts were 



premium in an addreM by th- !I<>n. n.-nry It. 

 Mrtrmlf. hoin_- \.-ilin- i.f j.ari^h j."rj- 



ertr h*l grown within the past tw. -niy-fivc years 

 from $5.000.000 to nearly $9.000.o<>o . th. 

 amount of rarish expenses an. I roiitril>uti<.im 

 60f>.ObO to $1,000,000; the protierty in 

 hoobaod colleges from $1.7<Ni.*H t., n/arlv 

 $4.000.000: the funds of 



tioa frrnn $3*.000. low $17.UK in,l,.|,tMlnea, to 

 $994.000: ami the funds held by the (. 

 and SUto conventions together from $100,000 



to $090,000. A mission ha<! l><-,>n founded in 

 and >ho\\,-d inarKril |... \\erand advance. 

 ( ontrilMition- lia<l I- -n m\. n dnrini: th<- I M 

 five years Of $T>;{.<MM> i,, f,,n-iu'n iiii^mn 



000 to h"ui.- nimons, $9-l.(KK) to cluirch 

 ing, $6:{.<XM in aid of juiri-h work, and %\^ 



.if -t iidnii v. < MI tin- reoommendat 

 th.- Committee on the K. -vision of the l'n>' 



'}\. the convention voted in fav<>r \' the 

 of the following artid.s f,, r ||,,. 



I. We l.elirve in ill.- fat herll< M! of <;.!. Iltxl ill tll 



II. \S l.elieve that (MM!. \\ ln> huth sj.oken t 1 



all liis lioly ]>r<>] ,. luith 



^|M.ki-n lint" n. ,I.->M> < Dimple 



. i.'ur. 



III. W- l.clieve that salvation lu-n- an<l ). 



I'iritiuil union \\itli (;|. \\ i. 



ill gather in 

 the whole family >f liiankind. 



I-'inal act ion i> to he taken mi t In-e art i 

 the next c..nventioii. in \W!. I' i> n-|.r. 

 that more ehurclie> W.TC dedicated in Is'.i 

 in any previoii- year of the life of the di-noini- 

 natioii. The home-mission work h.. 

 tended in the S> uth and Soiit h we-t . The mir- 

 y-ion in .Iiipiiii include- a central church and a 

 theological school at Tokio, 8 churcln^ in im- 

 portant citi>--. a x.-hool for girl>. and - 

 miion -tat ions. s.nne of which are under the 

 care of native |.a-t..r- educated in the seminary. 

 The sum of $10,000 was voted by the < 

 Convention for carrying <-n thi^work ii 

 The meeting of the" Youni; I'-.,| 1 le 1 > Chri-tian 

 Union held in Host on in .July was attended by 

 more than 4.IHH) men. 



I r Ml. a We-teni State, organized as 8 

 ritory Sept. .i. ls.-,o : admitted to the Cnionasa 

 State Jan. 4, 1896; ares, 84,970 square miles. 

 Population by the cen-u- 

 mat-.l population in : .' 1. Capil 



Lakec'ity. 



<.o\ernnient. The follwinir wi-re the Terri- 

 torial ofVn-ers in ls:, : (Jovenior, Caleb \V. 

 West: Se<-retary. Charl->C. llichard- : Auditor, 

 .lohn T. ( aine : Treasurer, T. \V. Whitehead. -Ir. ; 

 I'nited Stat-s DiMrict Attorney. John \V. .Imld: 

 Superintendent of S-ho..K T, B ' Hited 



States Marshal, N. M. Wnirham : Adjutant 



K M. < Utinger; l-'i-h C'inmi~ 

 A. M. Mu^er Democrat-^: Chief Justice of tb 

 Sui.reme Court. S. A. M-rrit f te Ju^- 



h. II. \V. Smith, \V. II. Kin*. 



I i nances. The final report of the Territorial 



Auditor shows that the .dilation in 



15, and the amount of tax 



. The revenue was $8.<r>'.i.i<; less 



than that of 1*.4. The amount of taxes unpaid 



at the end of the year was *'.i::.'Jl <>.->:>. The 



bonded indebtedness is $700,000, and thi 



excess of liabilities o-. ludinu p t he 



bond.-d debt. *s:;r,.7 1 :',.:, i. The \alue of the 



public institutions and other properly which the 



State from the Territory amount- to 



Hi. The Ami:' 



. i:{. 



r.iluciitioii. The school population iiiimb'Ts 

 7l..Vil. The aj.portir.nment in January was 



:: in March, $r,';.;'..:,. i:, : in D 

 ber. $225^40.10. 



The enrollment at the Agricultural Coll- , 



