Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-27

magnitude. The great question
VIII b the beeis. We will use $50
tons daily for ninety days, which
will require from 5000 to 400 acres
70 Be planted In beets to keep the
plant going. II you will furnish us
the beets there will be no doubt
about our making sugar out Of them.
Utah CoHcfy - shown to I've adapted
In every way 10 beet raising, and
that Is Why 1t hiss been espeeB."
Arthur srAYSER.
81 thought my talking was an
done. / congratulate the people Of
Utah on this occasion. and I trust
afid hope the enterprise will meet
the expectations Of its friends. What
We want nov src live ceefr, nos dead
ones. and in order to get them W
must be alive. They are N ste soil;
all that Is necessary is for you to gee
them"
L. G. HARDY.
at IL with pleasure that l stand
on the corner stone OF this building
and within six months expect to
stand on the roof. [Cries Of Here
tool. We have not engaged In this
enterprise for fun and we expect
you 70 stand by US. Let American
Fork cooperate with Lehi, but
whatever American Fork does Lehi
will do two better. We want to see
a street car line between American
Fork and Lehi TO carry the workers
to and from the factory. We 10 not
expect 70 make all the sugar used in
Utah, but we will make all We can.
The establishment Of this factory
means the expenditure OF so, 00D
yearly In wages alone and We can.
not afford 10 slight it,"
BISHOP GEohss HALLIDAY.
eIf I have lived long enough 10
see sugar manufactured in Utah, l
am prouds We will not he satisfied
until we see beautiful white sugar
roll down in the SICK, eementing us
and our industries together. 1 shall
always endeavor to make the enter
prise a success as far rs my influences
goes. II the farmers only shew
quarter a. much enterprise a. the
promoters there is no doubt Of its
success. May we all be united in
making 1t ssiccess."
ALoNzo y. HYDE.
This Is no doubt the greatest
enterprise ever established IN the
Rocky Mountain region. The fotln-
dation was not laid by talk but by
work. 1t will require much more
work to complete II. AL must put
q shoulder to the wheel and make
Ii a success. We need beets but no
dead-beats. We expect to -sweeten
Utah and 70 use our influence to
sweeten the people"
JAMES cIIiPNAE.
"Sinca I gave the matter atsen-
ton l am thoroughly satisfied that
it is success. There is no question
about making the sugar, tine only
question is the raising OF ti.e bcets.
1 shall DO all can to encourage the
industry"
BISHOP L. r. CUTLER.
sIf brevity Is the soul of wit, we
have a set Of very witty men here
today. feel proud to stand on this
cornerstone. Utah certainly
possesses every facility to make this
enterprise q success. There has
been much .asd about sugar, and
now l want to say something about
vinegar. This factory csn produce
sufficient vinegar from the waste
matter to supply all Of
Utah. This is not all; but other
industries will follow. We hear OF
other States making sugar success
fully, and by the help OF heaven We
will do it,,
The exercises were closed by
choice selection by the choir and
music by the band. Mr.. Morris then
thanked all who had taken part in
the ceremonies, and the Salt Lake
guests were taken in carriages
to Lehi, where collation.
was spread in CARTS Hall,
under the supervision Of Mrs.
The room was soon
filed, and several bundled persons
enjoyed the. hospitality Of Lehi's
citizens. Mayor Samuel Taylor Of
Lehi, acted as master Of ceremonies,
aud a dozen of Lehi's hsndsomest !
acted as mattresses. While |
The gueets were dining the choir |
RECALLED them with music, after |
which Miss Laura Webb sweetly !
sang. ga Biri from DER the Sea-"
The charming manner In which
she rendered the selection and her
sweet voice won the applause OF her |
listeners, ami she received n hearty
encore, after which she sang .'rhe
Lover aud the Bird" Miss Kate
acting as accompanist. !
Then came three cheers tor Lehi,
and the party adjourned 10 the de-
not and took the train for Salt Lake,
where they arrived at $50.