davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
JESSE KNIGHT WINS:
GETS THE INTERURBAN
Special to The Tribune.

PROVO, Feb. l2-The fight between
Jesse Knight and the Evans Chipman
crowd for interurban railroad franchise
through Utah county and into Salt Lake
county was settled here today and
Uncle Jesse Knight has gained every
point for which he has contended in the
building of AN interurban railroad sys
tenn from Santaquin in the south end of
Utah county to Salt Lake City. The
two factions held a meeting here today
at which Jesse Knight was elected
chairman and John d. Dixon secretary
At this meeting an agreement was
reached whereby the Evans Chipman
people Withdraw from the field and will
Join forces with the knight interests.
The basis on which the agreement was
reached gives Jesse Knight at least 81
per cent, IL is inferred. of the capital
ization, which gives him control of af
fairs and the building of the road, and
to so continue for three years or until
tho road is built and in operation, Each
side, it was agreed, should have four
members Of the board of directors and
the ninth member was selected from the
outside, also by stipulation. The board
of directors as agreed upon is as fol
lows: Jesse Knight, president; j. Will
liam Knight, w. Lester Mangum, r. f..
Allen, all of Provo; Stephen i. Chip
man of American Fork, a. j. Evans of
Lehl, II. t. Reynolds of Sprlngville,
George G. Whitmore of Nephi and Jo-
seph B, Keeler OF Provo. The first four
named are Knight people and the fol-
lowing four are from what has been
termed the Evans Chipman crowd. The
ninth man, Joseph B. Keeler, is the di-
rector agreed upon by both parties. The
amount of the capitalization has not
been decided on. Payson, ono of the
cities in Utah county, has already grant
ed franchise TO Jesse knight, and
their action, together with tho granting
of franchise over the county roads
by Utah county will now hasten action
by the other cities in the county. Jesse
Knight has had the support Of the Pro.
vo Commercial club. and now that the
rivalry between the two contending fac
tions for franchise has ended, a com
mittee from the club will urge the
granting OF a franchise by all the other
cities in the county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Choral Society for Blackfoot.
Special TO The Tribune.

BLACKFOOT. Ida Feb. 1o.-On
Wednesday evening choral society was
formed at the Commercial club rooms, o.
Buchanan was elected president II, A.
Benson vice president: Herbert w. Whit
ten, secretary: Miss Lille Dipple. treas
urer; Max Smith. librarian. and q. c.
Rowdon, musical director.
Judge j NJ Stevens. Byrd Trego and
L. II. Thomas were appointed as a com
mittcc to secure q permanent place TO
hold meetings. r II. Clayton. Miss Lilly
Dlppel and Mrs. James Duckworth were
appointed To solicit members y. G.. Row
ton. Miss Ora Caldwell and j. 7, Carruth
will act rs Il committee on bylaws and
constitution. The next meeting will be
held at the Commercial club rooms next
Monday evening at o'clock.
IL Is the purpose OF the organization
to form chorus and give concerts two
or three times a year, 1t Is their desire
to enlist al least 200 voices. Mr.. Row
don Is very competent man and an ac-
nnmDllshc6 singer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
CHIEF FLEMING IS
FIRED FROM OFFICE
Officer Who Shot Citizen for Re.
sisting Arrest Charged With
Manslaughter.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida, Feb. 12.-As sequel to
the death of James Moore, the Nampa
blacksmith who was shot down by Chief
Of Police Fleming Of the junction city
last Tuesday night because he resisted
arrest, and who died here yesterday,
Mayor Dewey Of Nampa dismissed the
chief Of police from service and the
city attorney swore out complaint
charging Fleming with manslaughter.
He was placed under $1,000 bonds, which
was furnished and the hearing was set
for next Friday.
Indignation runs high against the Of
| ficer. but while there is condemnation in
many quarters over his actions, Mayor
| Dewey is inclined TO give Fleming the
benefit Of the doubt. The remains of
Moore are still in this city and will
| morning, when coroner's inquest will
| be held.
| The mayor in speaking Of the matter
| said that no one deplored the trouble
more than he, but as far as the action
| of the officer was concerned he is deter
mined to stand by him until he is con-
vinced absolutely that he acted outside
| OF MS Iegal TlRntS RE thlnks that the
police efficiency of the city cannot be
maintained otherwise. He believes that
the man resisted the officer, that he was
drunk, mean and dangerous on the
street, that he had threatened to resist
arrest after refusing to comply with all
reasonable requests of the officers, and
that had the officers permitted him to
escape they would have been subject
to severe criticism, He believes that
| the chief did NOT intend to shoot tho
man and was only shooting to frighten
! hin,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
OGDEN ELKS WILL PUT
ON BIG MINSTREL SHOW
Performances to Be Given Three
Days for Sake of Sweet
Charity.
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN, Feb. 12.-In former years the
members OF Ogden lodge No. 7l9, b. p
", T. nave put on shows IN this city
Whlch nave attracted much favorable
comment, but the attraction which will
ne onered this year promises to be a
scream, II the rehearsals already held
may be taken as a criterion
Under the direction OF Miller and
Draper. experts In their line, who come
10 the local Elks with the finest recon-
mendations from other lodges for which
they nave put on shows. The Elks' I'm
perlal Minstrels' VIII hold the boards ut
the new Ogden theater. February %, "A
and 25.
Rehearsals have already been started
ara Ihe men selected for the cast OF
hlackface comedians One OF the fen
lures OF the show will be a big parade
on the day OF the first performance,
when the minstrel men will march
through the principal streets of the city,
headed by a band. Already there has
been big demand for tickets. and the
ity. Will doubtless be large
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF
BINGHAM COUNTY MEET
Special to The Tribune.
RIACKFOoT lido

BLACKFOOT. Ida, Feb. 12.-The
meeting OF the school trustees of Bing-
ham county was held today In the Jason
Lee Memorial church. Forty-seyen out
OF hfty-seven school districts were repre-
sented, number Of visitors from vari-
Gus parts of the state were present Rev
G. a. Edwards made an address of well
come. Miss Belle Chamberlain re-
sponded and entered into discussion OF
the purpose Of the meeting and the value
OF an organization. Miles T. Reed of the
Pocatello academy addressed the meet
Ing on education for rural life in an
instructive and interesting manner.
Mayor r. y. West turned the keys Of
the city over to the trustees.
At the afternoon session Miss Cham
berlain discussed the responsibility of
the trustee. She urged unon them the
necessity OF better school buildings. faclll-
ties, equipment and grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
SUTHERLAND'S BILL Is
FAV0RABLY REPORTED
Special to The Tribune,

WASHINGTON. Feb. l2.-The irriga,
tiou committee Of the senate today re-
ported favorably on Senator Suther.
land IS bill authorizing the secretary of
the interior to pay from the reclamation
fund for the benefit of Uintah Indians
SIPS an acre for lands in former rcser-
vation set apart by tho president for
reservoir and other purposes under the
act of 1905 and those withdrawn for
irrigation work under the reclamation
act for tho Strawberry Valley project.
The payments are 10 be made in five
annual installments, subject to the same
disposition as the proceeds Of the sales
of lands in the former reservation. The
payment Of the money is to cyt'nouisb
the Indian title to the lands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT
CALL UPON THE POPE
sy Leased Wire 10 The Tribune,

WASUINGTON, Feb I2-From a mIEII
J,rinn,atIc source today IL was learned
tha liz Ro9sGyet SsE 10 T Roms not Els Els
az - ,,t. Padt tn visit the vatican was not
SssnGE STsnahs ABOUT @So by the Fairbanks episode
his week. for Colonel Roosevelt mlPpeIa nrIl
oH' pl1 -, par before leaving America, n
S'rlbsr ca lqst ys'r Of promlnent Catholics among
them Thomas +. Ryan, intimatted ,tn ,n,,c tnMt
Colonel Roosevelt should V'snr ,oar ,c nrosi p%pGi
su',t l,oW ne,,id sec complications. because he
Mad Mad already accepted invitations to- to viSl1 1T
members OF the American co'o'9 ~
Rome who were Protestants'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Railway Notes.

rbc officials OF the salt Lake Route
will meet In w. II. BaDcrofts office In
the Oregon Short Line Headquarters to-
day (Sunday) to so over the reports OF
the three engineers; Just receivod' ana
ia discuss the probable new route.
,rhe Rambcrgcrs hope To run their line
unoer electric currents by April i.
pocntello may soon hgve new depot.
s,jd 10 he located on CeDtor street. and
some more car shops, to cover ground
lSpx600 feet
+ Ross Clark, second vice president.
and r. L. Wells. general manager, OF the
SaIt Lake Route Gao c&pasted In SAT-
Lake todaY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
CZARINA'S DEATH WOULD
NOT BIZ A SURPRISE
Gable to The Tribune.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-As exclusively told
in these dispatches last week IN cable
f,,onn George Fraser. the St Petersburg
correspondcnt that the czarina of Rus
sia Is In critical condition, II Is gen
orally admitted that the report of her
death would not occasion great surprise.
Tho czarlna's mind has become so af-
fccted that she does not recognize either
her husband or children. The court phys
fbc sIcE room except the nurses. The
r,ilcs against speaking Of the czarina's
condition in public or having. anything
I'm the newspapers in Russia have been
made more strict
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
NOTHING HEARD FROM
THE TUGBOAT NINA
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l2.-At a late
hour tonight nothing had been heard from
the missing tugboat Nina, which was
lost in the fog somewhere off the At
lantlc coast between Norfolk and Boston
with thirty-two persons on board. Inc
Nina is "A tender TO the third submarine
division Of the United States navy and
has not been heard from for week,
although it was not until last night $
storm swept the Atlantic seaboard tha'
grave fears were expressed.
Government tugs and the Atlantic wire
less systems are being utilized In efforts
10 learn the whereabouts OF the Nina
and TO learn II she survived the gale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
4 Happenings Gathered Throughout
z. Utah by Tribune Core
F spondents
a FROM EFFECT
INCIDENTAL BLOW
Temple With Guinea
d" While at
Play.

Ia Tribune.
rsb t2.-After remaining in
linus condition since last
vrhcn he was accidentally
u head with a heavy stick
George Jacob Hunter, the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r,nfcr OF the Taylor settle
the ogden general hospital
NJ 10 o'clock, following an
4 opcration for concussion Of
~Iih several playmates. was
rarnc OF guinea peg" dur
hour at the Taylor ward
.5sdnesday. One of the lar
,nrf 8 heavy hickory peg.
the direction OF the Hunter
MIN sounrely on the left
how was stunned by the
IerTard arose from the
<ent 10 his home. He after
Unconscious and his condi-
urSdually worse until this
an he was brought 10 the
an operation.
ons operating upon the lad
|-]ofs on the brain. The lad
a q short time after the op-
been completed.
.ryices will be held in the
meeting house Monday fore
4ciock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
GASTR0N0MIC WONDER
EATS A MEAGER MEAL
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l2.-While con-
hicting arguments as TO whether farm,
ers or meat barons are responsible for
the high prices Of food are being ad-
yanced by "Boots'' Reppctti Washing
ton IS gastronomic wonder, continues to
demonstrate that his attacks upon the
supply probably accomplish more in elc-
waiting the cost Of living than do the
unaidcd efforts Of almost any other in.
dividual,
Fresh from recent consumption of
such enormous quantities Of food rs 10
win him heavy wagers and prizes,
"Boots' last night ate n small supper
consisting of four dozen fried oysters
three bnnches Of celery. n large plate
of sliced onions and a dish of sausage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
MRS. TAFT WILL HAVE
NEW SOCIAL SECRETARY
Leased Wire TO Tho Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to Tho Tribune
WASHINGTON, Feb, l2;.Mrs' Mary
in The army. will succeed Miss Alice
Rlocb as social secretary TO Mrs. Taft
about the first of March. Miss Blec h
viii become tho wifo of Lieutenant
Richard Wainwright, United states
navy, this spring 1o.ouoa
Although Mrs. Spires viii be detailed t"
TO the White House, she VIII pc io
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
LIN lntermOuntain Empire
JAPANESE TOUCHED"
BY NEGRESS FOR 5000
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. 20. Yashlba, a Jap
anese reported to the police tonight that
he had been touched" for 5000 by a
negress dip" while he was standing at
the bar in the White Ship saloon on
Twenty-fourth street.
The description of the woman fur
nlshed the police tallies with that OF q
woman whom the police are looking for
and who is believed to have figured in
several petty robberies here in the past
few weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
MURRAY CITY COUNCIL
IND0RSES SCHOOL BONDS
Snecinl TO The Tribnnc.

SpoCiaI 10 The TTlDunc.
MURRAY, Feb. 12.--Thc Murray city
council has adopted the following reso-
luton lndorsing the school bond Issue:
"Whcrcas, The ovcrcrowdcd condition
OF our schoclrooms. also the unsanitary
condition OF our two Oldest school build
lngs render II impossible to provide al
our children with proper accommoda
tlons at the present. and stand as per-
pctual barrier against advancement; and
realizing we do. the necessity of cf-
flcient educational facilities; therefore, bo
IL
':Rcsolycd, That We indorsc the issu-
ance of bonds to the amount of SS5, 900,
as proposed by the board OF education
for the erection OF one or more school
buildings. the election for the Issuance
OF which is 10 be held February l6, 1910"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
LAR CATTLE ON
kFRIAL SCHOOL FARM

ne tribune
Feb. 12.-Some time since
'of trustees of the State In
ool here, at a regular meet,
h Trustee John Walsh. whose
Farmington, TO purchase
/. Tor the school farm, With
"a him where 10 make the
I'd inference was that he
bnse the stock in Utah, as
la that thoroughbred stock
la At several places in the
stock was also acc)imated
/oTeycr, of making the pur-
/2h, Trustee Walsh hiked
'iornia, where, after a pleas
s purchased stock 10 the
0O0. Since the arrival of
federal veterinarian ex-
herd and found seven which
nned and ordered killed,
otbers are under suspicion.
one of the appolntees of
<pry whom the senate re-
|cn6rm. At the late city
Bennington he was a can
nayor and had no opposition
<'oek in the afternoon. Then
'rolted out a candidate and
NJ members of the board of
5eported TO be incensed over
"a Walsh in his purchase Of
I'ils and it is said that at
Ion q heated argument over
was had. II is said also
Is mol vet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Many Births at Bin cham.

BRIGHAM CITY, FEB. 12.--Durng the
past week babies have been born TO the
following; To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Horsloy a boy; to Mr.. and Mrs. Jared
Forsgren. a girl: to Mr.. and Mrs. Hender-
son. a girl: 10 Mr.. and Mrs. II. r Bcr-
gen. a girl 10 Mr.. and Mrs. j. Francis
Merron. n girl: TO Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
PETIT. Jr., n girl, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Iorgepsen, a girl; TO Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Burt. a girl 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Law
rsDca t.i1npV "A bpy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
State Jersey Association.

PROVO, Feb. IA movement is on
foot here TO organize a state Jersey as
ISOLATION for the purpose Of encouraging
the breeding of high class Jersey cows
for tho dairy and home use. Joseph But
tie. assistant cashier of the Provo Com
mercial and Savings bank. is Interested
in the matter and he presented the prop
himself as very much in favor OF such
an organization. Tho matter will bc
taken up with the dairyneu OF the state
and with state officials. and II possl-
bic, the organization Will be perfected
at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
FY HOLDS IT'S
MAR AND CARNIVAL

"" lTinunc,
sp. l2,--Plaiu City. q pros
pTn OF Weber county, a few
~ ogden. is having a big
rreicn began yesterday with
y bazar. The first days
pressure closed with A big
~ In which young and old
sgiutions arc held each year
!" lhe beet harvest. but the
on Is reported 20 be the
~ ~ ever held. The big bazaar.
OF attractively arranged
nsi Tor several days. Special
ps fgn TO the little city by
,sLp,d Transit company for
''auon OF a number OF yIs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
CHAMP CLARK BOOSTING
FRANCIS FOR PRESIDENCY
By Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
WA AGTTINET0N Feb l2-Ml

WASHINGTON. Feb. Minority
Leader Champ Clark. representative In
congress from Missouri VIII undertake
to have former Governor David X Fran,
els of Missouri nominated for president
bv tho Democrats in 1912, The former
governor Is In this city now and today
representatives inflated his presidentmiat m
hnoro Mr. Francis is here to attend the
SCntbern Commercial congress and de-
clines to speak upon the presidential
,n,i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
FIFTY DROWNED AS
ship GOES ASHORE
Steamer Lima Wrecked in
Straits of Magellan; Two
Hundred Rescued.
By Associated Press.

SANTIAGO Chile. Feb. 12.-The Pa
cific Navigation company's steamer Lima
Is ashore on one OF the islands of the
Huamblin passage of the Straits OF Ma
gellan, and probably Will be total loss.
The chief pilot and fifty passengers were
drowned.
The British steamer Hathumela rescued
EOS of the persons aboard the steamer.
but was forced 10 leave eighty eight per-
sons aboard, whom IL was impossible TO
rcSCIlp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
EDITORIAL" ON
|bLlC DANCE QUESTION

khs Tribune.
n 81, l2,-Mlss Virginia Lee
nmnaIionol field secretary Of
AZ ss' VIII read a "pulpIt
cveu ae congregational church
"i"S on The Public
|lIfi5irnas devoted her life work
q s n, OF fallen women. and
arv, a study OF juvenile de-
4 he les LES on these subjects
b by Mii.otne Journal and Home
|ayo,ntIss %iss Brandt have attract
ornole Comment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Pioneer Dies Suddenly.
Special TO The Tribune.

oVVtIdI 10 TIC Trlbune.
OGDEN, Feb 12.-William !. Picket,
one OF the carly pioneers OF Utah. died
suddenly al his home. III Patterson ave-
nue.. at o'clock this afternoon. at the
age Of II years. Death was due TO a
stroke OF apoplexy. Mr.. Patterson had
just finished "A hearty dinner and was
conVersng with members OF his family
In a jovial manner. when he was strick-
en-. 4 widow and six children survive
him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Lycoum Entertainment.
to The Tribune

MURRAY. Feb. l2.-The fourth attrac-
tion Of the Murray LYceum course VIII
be presented In the Murray First ward
auditorium Wednesday evening, rms
and Comedy company, consisting OF Mrs.
Clare Vaughn Wales. dramatic render.
Florence Adele Benson. pianist and So
pranO, and Harry r. Longstreet, BARI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
ONE KILLED, ANOTHER
HURT IN CAVE-IN
Special Cable to The Tribune

opcCIaI UNbIc 10 TIC JrlDune.
BINGHAM, Feb. 12.-James S. Bokos.
n Greek laborer. was instantly killed
in cavein in tunnel No. Of the Bos.
ton Con. mine today. and John C6nstan-
telas, another Greek laborer, had his
right leg broke.
Constantelas was removed to DIR,
Ray hospital here, Bokos will be
buried from the Greek Orthodox church
at Salt Lake City Tuesday. He was
81 years old and unmarried
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Burglars in Anderson Home.
cial TO The Tribune

SPEU4dI 10 T HE T IIIUUIIE,
OGDEN, Feb. l2.-Burglars entered the
residence. al e646 Jefferson avenue. OF
Mrs. Carl Anderson this evening while
the family was absent from home. The
house was entered through rear win
dow. After ransacking most OF the
rooms In the house, the burglars left
with number of articles. the value OF
which has not been learned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Special Music.


Special TO The Tribune
MURRAY. Feb 12.-Spccial music has
been arranged by the Murray Choral
society 10 be rendered Sunday AFTERNOON
I'm tho First ward chapel in the obscrv
ancc OF Lincoln's birthday The service
begins at p. III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Candidate for District Judge.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
BLACKFOOT. Ida. Feb. 12.-Hon Ed
win NJ Holden OF Idaho Falls was in
town yesterday on professional matters
before the court. Mr. Holden Is n candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for
district Judge. and his friends are very
saneuine and confident Of his success,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
PROVO WOOLEN MILLS;
OFFER TO BUY THEM
A Chicago House in the Deal,
With Stock for Utahns
to Take.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeClaI 10 Inc Tribune,
PROVO. Feb. 12.-J. III. Bearrup rep
resenting tho National Farmers Educa
tional Cooperative Union of America
with headquarters In Chicago, Is In Pro-
vo In the interests OF his company
which, II is said. has an option on the
Provo Woolen mills for s75. 900. one-fifth
Of which is TO be paid down and the
balance in three annual installments.
1t is the intention of the National
Farmers union TO organize manufac-
turing company here. with n capltaliza-
tion OF $1,000. .O00 to take over the woolen
mills and manufacture all kinds of wool
en- goods. On this basis the stockholders
of the Provo Woolen Mills company
would receive approximately &C 2-3 per
cent on the original capitalization OF
$500 900 allowing $4,000 TO pay the
debts of the old company.
Tho people OF Utah county and the
state OF Utah will further be permitted
TO subscribe for capital stock In the new
corporation, and all that Is not taken by
the National Farmers association and
will be under their control and manage
ment
Mr. Bearrup met with the Provo Com
mercial club this afternoon at . o'clock
TO further discuss the plans OF the pro-
posed organization.
Organization Discussed.
Mr. Bearrup tonight met with the
Provo Commercial club committees on
manufacturing and commerce, and a
plan of reorganization was discussed, and
Mr.. Bearrup stated that the plan Of the
Incorporation TO take over the mill would
be on tho basis of $l.000.000 capitallza-
ton. and that the people Of Utah and
Of Utah county must subscribe $4,000.
which will give enough to start the mills
and make the first payment on the pur-
chase prIce-s2o. .0O0-the balance to be
paid $4,000 I'm one year. and $4,000 In
two years, making the purchase price.
The people OF this state or county can
take more stock II they want TO. but Mr.
Bearrup proposes that the union shall
take care of and control and run the
institution.
He also stated that there are associ-
atcd with his firm the National Wool
growers association and the labor unions
of America and that his association has
chain OF stores and manufacturing In
stitutions throughout the west. and that
he is out here To investigate the manu-
featuring industry and 10 establish a
chain OF such industries In western
states and that the Provo Woolen mills
being idle and available offered an ex-
cellent opportunity TO start the first in
bug11V right here.