The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-10-16
Sade Writes
Of the Congress-
Continued from page1.
Continued from page l.

pulp contain not more than one-hall
of one per cent of sugar. After this
the cossettes or pulp is run out in q
car on q high track and dumped,
automatically, in an immense re-
ceiver. This covers an acre or more
of ground, excavated to the depth
of 10 or IL feet, foored on the bot
tom with plank, the sides planked
at an angle of about As degrees. At
one end of this is an inclined en-
trance way through which wagons
can be driven in and loaded with a
shovel or fork. This refuse is
bought by. farmers at SO cents per
ton and used for feed for cattle and
sheep.
The diffusion juice is treated with
milk Of lime, earbonic acid gas, fit
cred through cloth, a large percent
age Of the water evaporated by
steam heat; treated with sulphurous
acid gas to bleach the thick juice
and to remove the last traces of
lime; again boiled, this time in 8
vacuum pan at low temperature to
avoid burning; the sugar separated
from the molasses by centrifugal
machines, washed by the introduce
ton of spray OF water, dried by
heat, and the sugar is ready to he
sacked. The remaining syrup is
again treated, boiled and more sugar
results, also brown or second grade
sugar. From "a to 36 hours elapse
between the time the beets go into
the washer ard when the dry sugar
comes out ready for the sacks.
We were taken in carriages
through the city, across and by sew
.eral irrigation bitches, up to the
State Agricultural College and
grounds, around the fields, orchards
and buildings, through the main
building and into the library and
reading room where a fine dinner
was served. The college orchestra
furnished music except when the
speeches and replies were being
made. It is enough to say that
abundance of good food was we'll
served, it was late dinner time and
that every one was hungry.
On the return trip sad incident
occurred. A few minutes before
our train arrived at Cache Junction
q coal handler was, what proved to
be, fatally hurt. He. was taken in
the baggage car of our train, ply
stefan did all that could be done,
under the circumst ances, for him.
but he died just before we got to
Brigham. Several men went
through the train and collected $2I8
for the wife and family. This was
a nice thing to do, but the incident
cast cloud over the good feeling
after q day very pleasantly spent.
This ended the FIVE days Con
gress and entertainment. Though
out no effort or expense was spared
to show the delegates good time"
and I.doubt if a single one will have
aught but praise for his treatment
by tht people of OF Utah in general
and of Weber and Cache counties
and the cities of Ogden and Logan
in particular.
The meetings Of the Congress were
very interesting and instructive.
Many valuable papers were present
cd and many more were not present.
on account of lack Of time, were act
ually crowded out. They will all be
published in the report of the con-
gress. It is hoped and believed that
arrangements will be made where
by everyone who wishes it can Sc
cure 9 copy of the report at a nomi-
nal price. Thousands Of them should
find their way into the hands OF
those interests in the subject, both
east and west.
Mayor Glassman of Ogden, struck
q happy chord, in his address of well
come when he said: 1--WE have no
key of the city to surrender, be-
cause ne have torn down the gates
and opened the city wide to you.
We have the most beautiful women
on earth here in Utah. They, too,
are yours, free to admire and win
according to the customs of our
country, but I want to warn the
married men right now. I want
them to undeceive themselves, be.
cause ploygamous marriages are nc
longer performed in Utah, and our