Show MR RAMSEYS REMARKS A few days ago we published a washington 10 special to eastern papers which gave a synopsis of an all interview with ex secretary of war alexander ramsey regarding the utah commission of which he hd is is a leading member it now appears that the first report of the interview was somewhat incomplete and we arc are enabled to give the correct version of mr ramseys Ram seya views as to the matter in question fro from m the minneapolis Ei evening journal of july ath Vs NOTON july G ex secretary ramsey a member of the utah commission who has been herb for sev cral days on business in connection with the commission will probably return to minnesota tomorrow to morrow he says nothing will bo be done in the way of organizing tile commission and beginning its work until after the pending bill making the necessary provision for expenses has become a fa law w tho tile bill will no doubt be passed before tho the adjournment of congress if it should not it will bo be impossible for the commission to do anything until the next r session es sion ramsay says the tile work of the co commission III mission will occupy more inore time than ho lie anticipated when he lie accepted the appointment as one of its members their labors of course will no not be continuous but the commission fall it remain in in existence until after the ae new Territorial legislature lias has or organ the tile territory 3 I 1 1 in the act of C congress agress in tile meantime therom mission will conduct the registration of voters according to the law of congress excluding those who not aly only practice but believe in yand certify to the elections this may require several sittings of the commission on and several trips to airy tory mr ramsey thinks this commission is a step in the right direction but it remains to be seen whether the results will bo be permanently beneficial it is bable that all that was intended to probable ee Ero e gained by the bill will be accod dished Ki shed but the territory is bly y in the hands of the cormons mormons Mor mons who will at least control it mr ramsey does not think the country in utah Is very inviting to the agricultural population and says that the tile cormons mormons Mor mons will never be much troubled by gentile immigration except perhaps by a few tew miners miners who however seldom become permanent er manent settlers the cormons mormons Mor mons lave have made the country what it is by hard work and irrigation they were a band of enthusiasts and would haye gone to pikes peak or alaska if necessary |