Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-23
FOR HOME INDUSTRY.
Impressive Rs,ling at tie Theatre
Last Mint.
4 LESSON IS'noMr MADE GOODS.
Vigorous Speeches aud Telling fablcauN
Illustrating the Great Question
OF the Day In Utah.


ing was regalei with impressive
speeches from representative men,
whose addresses bristled with import.
ant truths. Tue excellent display Of
homemade gools and the vivid tab.
ltauK presented were object lessons Of
a deeply Impressive character
rhc rhea,er was beautifully doeorst.
d with streamers bearing appropriate
notices, among which were the TO-.
lOwingi
Buy Utah Goods Every bay In tho
Mcok
Can Uiah 30 Prosperous While More
Money Goes out Than Come. ln9
Every Dollar spent Out Of ulAh u 100
Cents Lost 10 u Forever.
With the Loyal support u Utah Wo-
men We Will Win.
Tho Clerks Are All Right They Will
Rush Homo Goods Hereafter.
Women Can DO Most 90 Help tho
Cause.
Wear Homo Made Goods. Eat Home
Made Goods.
Merchants, Gnsiruc. Your Clerks to
Push Home Goods.
Patronize Your Nolghbor aud lIo VIII
Patrunizb Nou.
Every Housewife Favors Homo Pro.
ductions.
Home Industry Means Home Prosper.
ity.
wo Have Everything IN u ali to Make
us Prosperous.
The stage was ornameulel with
various articles Of homu manufacture,
such A. fl,vofing extracts, beer, hats,
boxes, furniture, overall., wooden aud
sila goods, Iron WORK, sugar, etc, ar.
ranged IN suitable style.
The chairman Of the meeting was
II, +. Gput, chairman OF the Bureau
Of Manufactures oommittte, and he
opened the proceedings with bright
aud telling speech that found hearty
Response Ia the great audience. He
pointed out Ia cleafntas the duty Of tie
people 10 sustain the section Of country
wherein was their home, and pointed
out the folly OF sending away for
articles that could be produced by
themsulvta. lie pointed out how thtt
attempts were male by eastern produce
cts 10 throttle home Industries, and
these efforts were aided by people fail
Ing 10 support the hons wcf4sr. The
hsme manufacturer used genuine ma
trtlal every TINE, but the impOftatiOur
were largely aduitefated anu could be
sold cheaper from that fact, but were
inferior, nud the purchaser OF them Lost
Ia the long run, besides Operating
against tbs general welfare. He closed
with powerful exhoftAtion Tor the
people 10 stand by the industries Of
Utan, which provoked n tumult OF
applause.
IL. l.. A. Culmer was the next
speaker. He pointed out advantages 10
accrue 10 the people by their purchas-
lug home products. The home manu-.
iactuteru anu producers did not ask the
people 10 take nm inferior article. They
asked for thu support OF the people all
things being equal, and hal no fear OF
tue result.
Governor West followed In power.
iul address, pointing out that the
patronage OF nome products meant the
development OF Utah TO stage OF
prosperity which che had never known
before. A did not mean oHclusiyentss,
but growth ahd power, Ia wealth,
In happiness. He had been proud 10
wear n suit OF hone. made cloth 10 the
Worlds FAIR, anu cited how tho Utah
manufactured goods had been pro.
nouucud ny competent Judges 10 be
better than those which could be puf.
chased at the same price In the East.
lie was proud that California and
OREGON clothed their state guards In
Titan cloth, anu expected that tho Utah
national guard would also wear home
apparel. He closed with "a strong ap.
peal to every man, woman and child
to support local industries.
Stephen Tyne, member OF the
Trades Union clmmitteeH who have
been working for several weeks assist
lug the bureau In the campaign among
tho people, spoke Of the relations Of the
wOfkIngmsn 70 the home Industry
movement. II referred to the prompt
action taken by the workingmen OF the
city anu gave many Illustrations Of the
way the present practices operate TO
keep Utah workmen idle He men.
toned many public buildings wnion
contained Iron anu WOODWORK
mads up In the East which
could have been mAle here just AZ we'll,
as this city contains skillru mechanics
equal 10 any Ia the world, who, may
now he wearing ragged clothes be-
cause Of lack OF work. lie gave an
amusing illustration Of the suspicion
which attaches 10 men who while
honest and industrious II they could
but get work, are compelled TO wear
rough ami dirly clothes. The speaker
himself, the previous evening, was
carrying home suit Of clothes TO DO
worn at this evening, when he was Ac-
cost, d, questioned aud ilnally arrested
by pUnueman, "now 10 that indus.
Try" aud taken 10 tho City
Hail for examination. SJne OF tne
older officers knew hin as a permanent
resident aud Of course after mutual
explanations no was allowed 10 g0.
The Incident and its cause and lesson
created much applause, and the speak.
er's remark that many an honest heart
was beating under a ragged jacket Ia
this city tonight vent nome to the
hearts Of the audience lie male AN
appeal for the idle but willing men
VINO love their families and who weep
TO accept charity, always choosing
houest work IN preference TO free
soup house.
At tina point a grand tableauI,
representing what Uah would DO ii
nome industries were permitted TO las,
was shown. II represented u closed
factory, which had shut "ior want OF
| patronage" Ga the steps OF the factory
sat sad-iaced aud ragged working.
man and hafnra him in appealing nj.