The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01
The State Ticket
Honorable John c. Cutler,
Candidate Tor Governor.

ing states. He has always been an
enthusiastic and practical supporter
of home manufacture. This interest
has been shown I'm most practical
way-by the promotion of various
manufacturing industries. He has
also shown it by his connection, as
director, with the Deseret Agricultur-
al and Manufacturing Society, which
conducts each year the great State
Fair. In no more striking way than
through this annual fair, can the in
dustries and products of the state be
advert sed and fostercd.
Although in all these various enter
prises Mr.. Cutler must necessarily
stand as capitalist, yet he is in reali-
ty more friendly employer of labor,
than capitalist. Grinding oppression
of his employees is entirely foreign to
his nature. He realizes TO the full
! that their interests are his, and ac-
cordingly he deals with them in such
way as to gain their cooperation,
and thus his interests become theirs.
Mr.. Cutler has gone far toward solving
the problem of the conflict between
capital and labor, by bringing about,
in the case of his employees, "a friendly
cooperation with him. While con-
serving his own rights, he jealousy
guards the rights of labor.
HIS CONNECTION WITH OTHER LARGE
ENTERPRISES.
Mr.. Cutters other interests are wide
and varied, and they are not confined
to one section of the state or to one
line of enterprise. He is director OF
the Deseret National Bank, the Des
eret Savings Bank, the First Nationa
: Bank of Murray, the Home Fire In
surance Co., the Peoples Coop, Lehi
the Utah County Light & Power Co.
of American Fork, and the Sugar City
Townste Co., of Idaho. He is inter
ested in the State Bank of Utah, thu
, First National Bank of Ogden
Thatcher Bros. Banking Co, of Logan
| and the Provo Commercial & Saving
Bank. This wide distribution of in
' terests would afford guarantee, /
. one were needed, that as governor MI
7 Cutler will not be sectional, but vii
j give due consideration to all parts o
the state, and to all classes of people
: But it is not for his connection wit
l these investment interests that Nj
c Cutler is best known in the tinancia
l. world Hr has been leading spiri
in the development OF the great suga
manufacturing industry in the intel
mountain region. In the capacity
d a director and on the executive con
= mittees, of the largest sugar factorit
r of Utah and Idaho, he assists in b,
@ slowing benefits on all classes Of PEI
n pie, and advancing the interests
q many communities. Indeed, the sugi
d industry has created new commun
G. ties, and rejuvenated old ones, whe
II ever il las had an undiSturbed Oppo
id tunity to flourish. 1t has provided
a. better market for their products thi
lie the farmers have ever enjoyed befor
s. 1t has made greater diversity of GRO
S, possible, and prevented the improve
~ ishment of the land. 1t has assure
is TO the farmers the sale Of at least
al portion of their crop even before it
I'd planted. 1t has enabled men wi
IN were struggling on quarter sections
n, land to make comfortable living
III a fourth of that acreage. 1t has pI
&C. NOTED the creation Of townSites,
,e- banks, of mercantile establishment
ng and the building of railroads al
he homes. In short, it has exempliti
nd the Republican principle of home pl
ID duction of commodities, and the kee