Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-08


/ the refining or manufacturing parl, ana
| cost over 100000, 90 you ueod nave no
fear ~ TO getting tfsi'class piant iu
every respect.
would like very much 10 hear rom
yonr committee al as early a uate =.
possible. as | am going to start THIS plant
somewhere nj onco and don't care 10 DO
| delayed IL tboro N no possibility OF our
locating In your city.
am going to Now York tomorrow and
Will be nj the Gilsey House uniil next
| Friday morning. n you have any COM
mnnications 10 mako please wire me AZ
that point Yours truly,
$. NJ. GREEN.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Fob. o, 1893.
Colonel =. A. Estes, Kuuisford Hotel,
Salt Lake City, Utahi
Dear Sir--Your telegram saving ia o
people OF sails Lake City wanted uutl !
Fob. 10 to determine on what they wohl d
do for the smelling aud rolning plant o n
condition thai we would ioc,to Il thor0 (,
has been received, and wired you tina /
we would Withhold our decision as o
location until we heard from you at tina /
time.
find that will DO In Philadelphia on
that day, and | would like you to wire
me there Mt bOs South Forty.second
street, stating Just what the people arc
wiling TO do.
I am very anxious 10 commence work
somewhere ON the plant NJ once, NJ we
are losing great doal OF money every
day by having TO send our product from
Durango, Col. cast. We will commence
work on the plant worry soon a.ter tho site
u settled, aud IL Will DO rushed through
with groa, speed. have written sail
man to get all tho plan. ready a. rapidly
~ possible, NO there will DO M delay at
that ond OF tho limo. Yours truly,
-. NJ. GREEN.
Mr.. Bacon then made q brief speech
In which he said the bonus asked for
should be raised. There must he no
failure. The location OF this plant In
Salt bske meant $500, 900 IN $500, 900
expended within six months, and thea
permanent employment 10 three or
four hundred mon, besides m increase
In business TO the merchants OF S2D, 900
o. $4,000 per month. IL Will be the
beet copper refinery IN the United
States.
GOVERNOR THOMAS
was the next speaker. He said TINT
from thc frst tie leaders OF the people
here had Instructed them Ia the policy
u promoting home manufacture, anu
these wise teachings should be made
practical use OF now. lie referred to
the legislative support given TO home
industries, aud the organization OF
ZIon's Board Of Trade III 1880, with
local branches Ia every part VI the
Territory, and 10 the united order,
which declared In favor Of the prjnci-
pic Of sustaining loc,l Industrial pur.
suits. Everybody felt that Salt Lake
had great future, yet today It's buai-
mess drags. The people could make
Utah the greatest manufacturing state
In tbe Union, and now was their OPP
portunity TO start out 10 effect that
result. II they did, they would open
ups highway along which the people
Of Salt Lake CITY and Utah would ad-
vance to Prosperity and power.
JUDGE POWERS
said this wss crlsis In which every
man should put his shoulder 10 the
wheel. TINS was the time for con-
certed action In bringing In new In
dustries. Every dollar contributed for
the refinery was a vote for statehood
for Utah. He would give his voice
and money 10 support the proposition
| TO bring the refinery here. Ho also
| wanted the boulevard constructed.
Though we may fight among ourselves
| we should stand together against out
| siders. In this move he believed N
capital would DO Its part the people
would do theirs.
| A. II. CANNON
said he was greatly Interested In this
question because he was interested Ia
the development OF the Territory's
unnumberel resources. The people
here had advantages possessed by no
other community, but rs yet they had
not fully utilized them. There were
no people on earth more industrious
or thrifty that the people Of Ulsh, who
included In their number workmen
skillet In every branch OF Industry.
But II was necessity for them 10
establish h0me institutions and sup.
port themselves. Wnlle they imported
more than they exported they would
DO in bondage. Their commercial
success depended on giving aid to
home industries. The refinery should
be one OF these. The people talk OF
charity, and the charity which should
now be shown should be- that which
gives honest labor employment aud
enables all TO gain a livelihood. IL
TINS was done Utah would forge ahead
faster that ever before, and no man,
wom,n or child would need be without
home. There was no such thing a.
impossibility In the way OF success n
the people would be united.
Alter music by the orchestra,
GOVERNOR WEST
spoke. lie referred TO the presencs OF
40 many ladies, anu TO this important
part they could take In tho work Of
placing Utah on u better footing In the
patronizing Of homemade goois. He
also declared that n the people were
united their force In business would be
Irresistible. They were all stockholders
OF one firm seeking the general good,
and should work together with . will.
This refinery was no speculative
scheme. Spectators did not draw the
wool over such men as Wendell Ben.
sou and J. II. Bacon, or even w. =.
Mccormick or Matt Walker. When
these men gave dollar they usually
got three Ia return, ami in this In.
stsncs they look, d Tor four. II the
peoI lie started Out, there would soon be
The q awhile railroai, the Deep Greek
railroad, and numerous other enter.
prls.s. The people could make these
successful; but no one else could.
p. W. MccAfFREY,