The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-01
THE DEMOCRATS OF PAYsON.
The Sugar BoEnty Handled by IrYine-General
News Of Paysou,

Inc Democrats here last night met at the city
nail TO la-organize. j. j. Mcclellan was called
10 Inc chair and William Page was made sec
reGt,ry pro TEN. The list OF Payson's Demo
cratic party was not present, but A Higham
, stated that about two hundred were enrolled,
ana II anyone wished to sign HE platform, he
thought 1t better for him to do so before or
CANNING Consequently, new names were
addeo, When the following organization was
was enc ted j. j. FcClelan, chairman J. D.
irvine, first vice-ehairman; f. NJ Elmer, sec
ond Vlce-chairman. Executive ccmmittee-J
T. Z. % etts, Hyrum Brimhall and G. H. Done.
S9ecEetary, William Page; assistant secretary
w. . Sargent; treasurer. David Z. Sargent
Mr IRVINE SAID the finances were low. and we
should nave committee on finance He thought
ea@h memDer should pay 81 for the year We
Should spread our party literature and publish
circulars. engage bands of music and we could
ury. -
Chairman Mcclellan Mr.. Belts. Mr. Reace
Mr.. Hlgham and Mr.. Grigg all spoke in a sim
liar strain, and the committee Will be appoint
&c at the next meeting. On motion the retir-
ing oH.cers OF last year were instructed to re-
port at the next meeting. Mr.. Irvine said we
Should nave committee to prepare procedure
programmes Tor the party, ana the committee
was made by the cha r VIZ John D. Irvine
John Dove ana Samuel Page
M. Hlgham brought up he newspaper sub
Ject, our Payson Enterprise ard asked il the
II.
assist him, the stockholders to control the ma
per.
Mr. Belts and Mr.. Irvine said We had need of
PRINT and newspaper work; therefore We shonld
nave a committee for investigation and the
same was appointed by the Chairman viz
John h. Belts j. ID. Irvine and F. n. Elmer.
Judge Grlgg spoke OF the Democratic marty
" e needed representation. W e must feht tor
right like men and in an honest way. How
Soou- low grand. are our party founders They
were me foremost men Of the alton. Pres
Ilncnln'S Ind g. ~
very platform OF the Democratic Marty
de referred TO Washington. Jefferson and Jack
son. ihey were straight and had no tangled
aIIlances as now exist. The Democrats must
carry 1t through. Mr. Blaine has studied the
taI1u question for thirty years and yet does nor
understand II; therefore there wasn't auy use
10 say anything about it. TApDlausel WIN
SHOULD we bother about il? The ueople should
not be slaves to bond holders and rnilIionaires
Applause Den ocl acy is suited for the masses
OF S Ihe people-Repubhcanism only to benefit the
few. Applause
Mr.. Irvine was called for, and spoke on
"bounty'-the bounty on sugar more narticni
atly IN our county. The sugar industry is a
Good investment, as figures viii prove; one ton
OF DeetS cost $3.50 delivered, which produces 800
pounds OF sugar at S5.5O-Si6. 81 The
m eT t0fla 6op6 69pny is t and tee
bounty making $3.50 for 800 pounds # sugar
Inc Capacity Of the Utah sugar works IS 900
tons OF neets per day, and The county alone IS
S62iO per day. Agents say sugar costs - 20
per 100 pounds al san Francisco. The Freight
IS S2Oo per ! pounds. making it 81. 81 lad
gown CO. ana this shows profit Of 95 cents per |
iUO pounds. The net profit Of $50 tons O.
sugar II the works We're run to the fun capac.
lty would be az. 4Z0 per day. and vet the CON
Germ asked the legislature for additional
bounty: mhey 90 need bounty, surely. lap
pialse.I Tne capital invested is S45L Coz and
the bountles for fun yearly runs is 5000 and
the GAINS Tor bounty Il double run next wear
VIII be 10000 he bounty alone makes a
gain offs per cent, and with profits The concern /
makes 10 per cent There looks like n pros
pect for failure [Applause.l the infant in
oastrles OF the country always remain infants
ana n0eu help. The Utah sugar works RIM
only one-seIenth of its capacity. it was said
ana dld not maze a success. but when thew can
maze s@l4WO each year. and gain their fun in
Yestment in two and one-half years in
profits, where does the pnsrcressfni
part come IN Applause. This would
average 81 per cent per month interest
ara II run at full capacity would make
nearly the whole capital the first year besides
- per cent. per aQEum government bountv ,
we 90 want TO give them more Cont Wa !
Applause; Give the farmer the bounty:
There is $500 still IN he territorial treasnrv
TO be drawn. Mr. Stayner is trying 10 start
another sugar industry. Who would blame
him: The delegation to the legislature yyonid
not answer any questions as the cost of ,,'enI,
facture nor give any information; if they conId
lhey care not make any figures but got 1hem !
all the same. lApplausel.
Meeting adjourned for two weeks
NOTES ABOUT rowN.
Snow is six inches deep this morning.
The wedding cards are out for Mr.. C;eorpe =
Hickman OF benjamin and Mis- Hattie Dou5lass |
OF Payscn, ana their reception TAX S lace this
evening at O'Clock at the residence of The
brides parents. The bride is daughter OF " {
j. Douglass and grand daughter OF our mer
chant prince William Douglass. who is SO well /
known all through tie territory.
a musical contest takes place tins evening
at the lllif academy showing the advancem eni
last
mlttee OF three VIII decide their merits
John Francis viii resign the management Of
the francs hotel tomorrow, and j: will he nm |
by its owner and former proprietor. ms. l., II /
Wlghtman. Mr.. Francis Will remain at Pavson !
ana probably 60 into other occupation before
long. 0'0i0
p Maxwell and several Others left for Noah
yesterday, where he is interested with Lester
Taylor IN Stock ranch. Miss LISA Taylor
also accompanied him, and will remain through
the summer
PAYsoN, March 81, 1892.
The best is good enough.
Dew Drop canned goods are the best.
o ~