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Show THE ITER ALD-REPUB- CAN, SALT LA ICE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1915 LI CHILLY AIR MAKES THANKSGIVING SPIRIT ALL THE MORE WELCOME Jail Society, HOME FUNCTIONS More 175 NEWSBOYS Exclusive Than Ever, FEATURE OF DAY SEE SIGHTS OF j SUGARFACTORY Than Hundred Join in 'Get Acquainted' Excur- - . sion to Lehi Plant. More Feasts to Its Fill ARE BANQUETED LESSON IN HOME INDUSTRY Services In Churches Unusually Roast Young Pork and All the mussel L. Tracy- - and Harry Extras Served to Forty- Well Attended; Freedom Keggy Are Each Hosts Intricacies of Manufacture five Guests. From War Topic. . at Big Dinners. plained. to Hundred or More Salt Lakers. "run- CVGRAL the of tomera" who haveregular manaKed to h In the. cltv lall on other put In Thanksgiving clay failed toThere 1.4 an appoarnnro yesterday. no doubt that many f them mieaed a treat. Th Thank"! vlriff piece de resistance In the Jail was the one prepnred by Mrs. elphteenth .'ellio Pickett, and unbl to be the moat elaborate repaat ever ervel the Jail. at Fortv-five hunjrry priaonera feasterj on roaat younr pork with tlressirv. maaned pitatoea. Kravy, pie. take and apple-. A. to Inspector According who ilaited the kitchen Carlson, lust before the inea! waa aervel. Ih prlsonera In th city Jail were treated to a. dinner much better tl :m persona perhaps ont of jail. ttnv In pat yraraejijovt! there baa been not le. than sixty prisoner In jail on TiiankaKivinc. The amall number of eimkIh yesterday, Jioxpvcr, s,n no ti.j pojnt me nt to the police department. UNFORTUNATES REMEMBER Special Menus at Hospitals and Jails and in Homes of Many Poor. ptrlt cf Thanksstvlnjr THE TURKEY SEES DANGER -- TO LIBERTIES n' o-ft- - d-n- r. - It- att-n.lt-- ft, (- e ? . i . ti t- ik i . r-- - . ee idsr-nlfh-.tn- if ex-t'siH- - t st fk i ft-i- v P : 1 fr Kr-iirb- t. T-it- s n ii ac-!n- V I ! r . eji i frst T 1 lor -- 1 rn - n citi-zenjih- One-Ha- ip i o- - all-Inclus- lv Grant made Chief tlrant told of a letter he had received from the lonesome mother of a boy. He said she had written all the police departments of 'the to west, and finally one of them, through a photograph, located her son. He had Speeches. oeen run over an automobile and lav Injured and by penniless in a hospital. The mother came to him. him and took him home. Fromnuraed that the chief drew leasou of parental love and filial affection. Ue urged the bov to stay at home wlfen thev could. Mr. Tracy reminded the bova that no matter bow much thev might eat 1 hanksstlvlng day, they would be hungry again tomorrow. He said a Thanksgiving dinner given to a thousand does not have the lasting effect of a kindly deed to one unfortunate. Kindness, he said, is the most influence in the and ho urged his hearers to lendworld, tho helping hand to those leas fortunate than themselves. Attend Matinee. The boys adjourned from the tables to Pantages where thev were the guest oftheatre, Frank R. Newman. "What little it has cost me to plav host to the ne.wboys on Thanksgiving not considered," said Mr. day. I have Tracy. "1 Ihave thought only of the little help might be able to extend. They are a fine lot of little fellows, these newsies, not only in Salt Lake, but evcrj where. I could name a dozen men of affairs who their ca1 would not reer r.s newsnoys and started to go out of Halt Iike to do It." have It was at Maxim's that Mr. Keggy entertained his boy. Theirs was an elaborate repast served In style. "Some of the nova couldn't out a use for all the tools on the figure but they knew what to do withtable, the Mr. Keggy. turkey." said made a short talk and Keggv McKenna recited an original on the newsboy's life. poem far-reachl- ng 1M-wa- rd BiSHOP JONES SPEAKS AT ST.'PETERS SERVICE one-hal- y j He Sets Out Six Reasons for Thankfulness - ! i - - il-- - - itan-cnw'- lir. x-k M-- a. 1 e. Iti-fsba- Ir.i ; i STICKERS' PLAPJ :so'o o: i.i4;r,iu'' un t '. A, Stickers ,e. trar e nen t for evening to r sin ba tlekera annual roi'ie t. whin Mondav ak 27. plae. Member of fVfnln; her mrv iitte tn i n i tat lor, are recently ar.d Fred u a r a f f ar. Irlrk (.rant on program. N. J. of t be romrn!tle oif. and I Newell. Purinif i meeting of th Sticker -- t ib. hfnniJ Auherrn. the lub's I'. it to reiiflenl, appointed rrt t.ie death n i;p rejiolution flowen. Vi?il.ij'.k th- pre.idnt Wli Pe presente,! A. these '!. I. t tne next meeting of the club Mon-v e ening. T f- M. i 1 FOR 'RIVER OF DOUBT t -- : r -. i,i;r Visitor From Brazil Says It . aa t 1 A isis. nut Another Than T. R. Discovered It. i l;..oseveit"a "river of do ibt." She nio In lira r 1, is a real river. tubida cording to 1 Ir. A. M. Walcott of Porto . ntnrr.n er n. Mo-iwu- t't;'l" - Karl Chxtrau?, William Iavie.t. Allen rllv, Clyde Fonl. Cl aries Henry Havercamp. Ileer (inn:, Charles Klm:r.er r. la '. Fred Ixvenda!e. Clifton Kn'uht,Arthur Nichols, Mmon Has-- r Mi'hilcrna. AarJu ynutli and Allon Wright. Ful-ion- Jlirtr-klev- . Am-"ti- ee like prayers, usually begin from the seifiph point of view, and like prayers, are usually rirst for material things. We get closer to Cod. though, when in both thanksgiving and prayers we forget merelyandourseematerial wants ami possessions with his things and own busieyes. Abundant ness expansion may notcrops be real value to the great body of the In Cod's sight and. therefore, people we mav more fittingly turn to those hlesaing that can be discerned spiritual for our note of prale today. "In the first place, we can thank Cod that our church has this year risen to a new of her opportunity and duty.- conception by not only raising in full the apportionment for missionary work, but at the fame time out the accumulated deficits .wiping of seven yen ra. "Second, that there la unmistakable of a new conscience abroad evidence Ex- - in tho world, senltlve to the evils and abuacs in our social and industrial Vclho. Ilraii!. who stopped In Salt Lake e.terday on his way back to his post a vacation sj.ent In the northwest-e-- n nfter 1 of the Fnited States. Hut Ir." part i V.tbotl added that Jlco-evel- t did not dia-ovthe stream. ii:x Mf:i, now "The river bears Roosevelt's r" t name, being known as the Kio Teo-toro- .plain William C V.'ehb. rornrnnnd-ananof the hltf'a ha said Dr. Walcott. "Col. Candido ratbts, of the fol- llonilon. who waa with Iloosevelt on ha nounced the p; t.t .rent P. batta!-lo.idd. i South American trip, fa personally well lowing officers; Charles Pichar.l W. Mad-se- known to me. lie make our sergeant major: Jr.. senior color sergeant; Vtrsll at Porto Velho his headquartersstation when f.'oonif'.. IMwar.l IIaye, Fred Keiir he Is In that part of the country. "I know enough of his explorations and Henry Lof'iulJt. companyil-- xn.uarter-mab- r sergeartar: serceanJa. Poyd. to know that there is such a river, but owan, Ni hnbn Crawford. Colonej Rondrn and his associates t'hrles had William Ilardiman. Victor Hil!.tan. been in that country and knew of Its Jenkins, IVhr Kllpatrtck. existence before Roosevelt came to lfwren' were not Milton I.ove. Walter ivrrv South America. I.undbetg. s. lon id Pennr. tive of the river's They course or mouth,posiMlUcr. P'm;S but lianda'.l. Frank they had been on it several t lineal, and Price Wlilev, Thomas'. Frank Thomson and Fryan Koosevelt wa not the discoverer." Dr. Walcott Is a physician for one of White- iorporols. I'oucla Peatty. Kenneth nrowninE. Pick Holt, Sr.eliCer the South American rubber companies. L Peter's chapel yesterday Rlsh-o- r Paul Jones preached, and In his Thanksgiving day sermon he said In part: "Plxpresslons of thanksgiving, At St. - BANQUET PrvtfMM ( ommltlrr of X. f, lob Will Meef TM l".enlnc. tii th at This Particular Time. - stationed at the terminus of a railroad built by the Brazilian government far up the Amazon. He said the Hrazll Is falling pro.hic.lon off becauseof rubbecjn it la being produced in Borneo and other south Pacific countries. He h-a- per 1 employees were escorted through the small group3 The guides explained in detail plant. the proceases through which the beet Juice noes before It is finally turned cut in ;h'.r sacking department as and sweet, white sugar of the finest were The visitors quality. purest shown how the bceta are wafched and then elevated to a great hopper on the roof of the factory, where they are It is at this automatically weighed. the real process of sugar point that washed making commences. The cleanly beets drop by gravity into a large provided with steel grinding hopper knives that slice, them into short ribbonlike bits. These travel by gravity into large vats, where they are put a steam and lime process. Then through the pulp moves into the big, bteam-heate- d filter presses, where it Is subjected to great pressure and to a steam boiling process that extracts the juice. This juice then is passed througli several vats, in which it is given additional lime and even sulphuric acid treatments to whiten the fluid and to remove al! vestige of impurities. Itollinq; Dellente I'roeesn. The thoroughly whitened and purified Juico then is "pumped by centrifugal pumps into great vacuum vats on 'an upper floor, where it is boiled by steam until tt becomes syrupy. This boiling, It was explained, is the moat delicate of the entire process. part When this test shows the proper Mage Isof crystallization, the sugared mass drawn off the vats into a huge In this it cools to a certain trough. but It Is stirred continually to degree, prevent its becoming hard and caky. From this great trough the sugar mass, which resembles brown sugar mixed with a light syrup, is drawn Into rapidly revolving: centrifugal sepThe Inner cores of these separators. arators are drums of fine, metallic gauze, the meshes- in whlcli are too fine to permit the granules of sugar through, but permitarethe syrup getting to be thrown off. These revolved a at speed of aboutIs 1000 revolutions a minute and water fed Into the drum. The washed sugar rrom the centrifugal separators is dropped from the into a long battery of separators trough. There, in a white mass, muco like wet snow, It gathers and is moved an endless screw propellej along bysteam-heated Into big drums. In whlcft it revolves under slow but intens dried. Th until It is heat, beet juice is nowthoroughly for use sugar, ready by the consumer. The sugar Is conveyed in automatic conveyors to the sacking- room, where it Is automatically sacked in sanitary bags, which are stacked in the warehouse ready for shipment. After the excursionists had been througli the they gathered in the plantand house sampled candy sacking made by high school girls from Lehi sugar. General Manager Cutler then mounted a bale of sugar sacks and addressed the excursionists briefly. "It was on Decemner 23, 1S90.' he said, "that the corner stone of this facwas laid by President Wilford tory Woodruff. "You have just seen one of the largest beet sugar factories in the country not the largest, but one of the Its original capacity was 350 largest. tons. Now its outp5.it Is 3S00 aaverage lias made a bags ofrun It sugar day. record of 450o bags a dav. The cost of the plant was $500,000, original but now there is invested about Some of the Juice Is conveyed e twenty-fivmiles from cutting plants. Mr. Cutler declared that of Utah are living in a newtheera.people lie called attention to- the fact that the beet sugar Industry is growing in the state and that the Orem railroad is branching out to reach the beet fields Him ne declared that the sugar company and the railroad are going to coto the state and to operate more easy for those make labor develop who have to labor. W. C. Orem briefly, expressing his pleasure atspoke being able to aid in the lit. building of such an industry as the sugar beet industry and gave assurance Orem that the ald-thrailroad would ever e work to farmer who raises the and the beets, company which uses them. He sugar declared come when the beet sugar industry will will make the counties of Utah the richest in the country. George A. Smith declared that those on the trip had had an object lesson they would long remember. Mr. Smith pointed out the difference between the farmer raising beets and the one raising grain. Among those who were on the excursion are: o. Herrick, Charles Baldwin. W. S. McCornick, Ross Reason. W. C. Orem. Heber S. Cutler. Gillson Condte, Frank Knslgn, K. J. Callahan. F. V. Francis, A. .1. Isaacson. K. M. Morris Ashton. Lynn Ostler. C. Ashton, A. Badger. Carlos Badger, Ashhy Badger. Rosalia Badger. Alice Badger. Beth Badger. D. C.Carlos Kimball. Paul C. Kimball. I). Alma Flkins. Ksthcr Chapman.Chapman, Green. Charles Henry Green. Louis Schank. Dr. Ross R, Anderson. J. Ross Anderson. S. Grant C. Voting. C. J. Foulger. F. 11. C. Neslen. C. C. Neslen. Jr., Weight. Robert C. Neslen. Wallace Copener. E. T. Copener, Herbert J. 'oulger. Mrs. Herbert J. Foulger. George A. Smith. Miss Edith Smith. John AIcDaniel, Mrs. Olive Havens. Miss Agnes Gibson, Miss Minnie Thorn, Laurence Heath, F. AV. Kirk-haJ.' J. Daynes. Jr.. K. J. Jenkins, WIrthlin. John Stewart. Mr. Joseph Mrs. F. L. Goddard. A. Freebairn. and Jr., H. M. Green. K. J. Kardley, E. L. Love, L. Wright. M. N. Asper, C. A. F. Orlob. Richard Orlob, Miss Louise Weir Ernest Cutler, David H. Thomas. Carl A. Orlob, J. M. Smith. Donald Daynes, Elmer Jenkins. Francis F. Wetzel, Mrs. H. Green. Mrs. If. S. Cutler. Howard Rich. E. E. Rich, Jr.. Thomas R. Orvln Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Cutler, Albert Smith. George A. Smith. L. A. Black, B. Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall. Dr. F. W. McIIugh. Lucile Barker, Haz"el Barker, Carl Romney, Mrs. W. II. Tremayne, Miss Amy Tremayne. - - v. . er Herald-Republica- Hank building, where an dinner from soup to sauce had been turkey and cranberry by the women of the organiprepared Mr. zation. said afterwards it waa worth a Tracy good many times the coat Juat to the boys eat. Trney nn.l (irnnt Talk. It took n tlm for tho boys to Cot their fill,long but finally they did. anda when they had their audience help-lyand at their Mr. Tracy and t .def of Police mercy, II. F. life "Third, that people are thinking more and more seriously in regard to and ti.e best ways to setemperance cure It. that the Christian churches mote closely together In are Fourth, drawing comltv and thatmenout of conflict of the "Fifth,war are to recpresent that the only beginning sound basis for ognize Is that of a teal Christian brothpeace erhood. "Sixth, that men are beginning to think out world problems in terms not of natlona. but of humanity. "For all these blessings which are Tor the corning of paving- the way we may be truly thankCod's kingdom ful." - QUACK LEADS TO CAPTURE Con vlneeil , by Deduct iou. Police Cry Duck, Detain llird and Men. Frank Hutchina and Fred Turpln were arrested yesterday by Detectives Williams and I. von and Patrolmen and Wllley. and charged with chicken stealing. The policemen followed a trail of blood and feathers for seven blocks, but It remained for the of a goose and the chanticleer quack note of a Leghorn rooster to put the sleuths on the trail that led to the recovery of fifteen chickens and the obliging srooso. were recovered in a The chicken coop at 637 West First North street. The men, according to police, confessed the theft. llen-drlcks- on $1,-:00.0- 00, - the-tim- J ARE ALREADY CONTRACTED FOR j FAIR WILL j 1500 acres of beets for the proposed sugar factory east of MORE than Ittver hail been contracted for yesterday, according to Oeorge & Trust company. WJ M. Cnunon. euxliirr of the Salt Lake Securitythe returned from 11 rig hum City, where be dlscuMKed proposition with. farmem. Ir. Cannon said Unit whether the factory is to be bnilt depend and that it will he erected in the spring If conentirelyareon the farmer!, a plant. tractu acreage of beets to supply interested signed for aiifficient in the The Salt Lake Security & Trust company Is vitally of the bonds country around Ilrigbnm City, having underwritten SIOO.OOO of the Hammond canal, under which the tillable acreage is located. of Mr. Cannon ald the farmers had petitioned the board of directors and he was one then Salt Lake Security & Trust company to build a factory, the ituation. He of committee appointed by the directors to check over for 4OO0 acres before the roust be in the company's hands factory can be built. settled, "The location of the proposed factory has not been definitely and probably said .Mr. Cannon, "but If it I built it will be east of Bear river a factor be will of locations offered nnrth of Brig ham City. The availability in deciding where the plant i to he erected. It must have proper drainof running water. The plant would have u, caage and a ZHfO good supply MM a day. or tons of pacityOur the Hammond canal tract. company i Interested In the future ofwill built In the spring, If the required acreage is necured the factory will bebe Riven an opportunity and there will be funds available. The farmers It or not, the factory, will to secure stock, but whether they subscribe for be built If they Miipply the beet acreage. There Is now 0500 acres under the canal for which water rights have been sold, and tSOOO acres more of tillable land for which the rights re". main unsold. to the people of the district now to decide whether It is entirely up farmer are talking about it amouK the factory is towebe built. to The know definitely within n week what they and expect themselves, do. to When I went to Itrigham City my main purpose wasand propose to the farmer themselves,meet-lolearn if the demand for a factory came from it did. The farmers are not organized, but are iny eonelusion was thatthemselves to discuss the proposition." among Informally o It la reportedare that the Sugar company and the Amalgamated building: factories at or near Mrigbama company contemplating Sugar and Mr. Cannon said he expects keen competition if his plan for City, factory is carried out. STAY OPEN Official Announcement Is Con tained in Letter Received by Governor. - INTERESTING pure, wholesome beet were explained yesterday at Lads Prove Their Appetites the sugar Lehl factory of the Utah-Idah- o hunSuaar company, to a party of a dred or more Salt Lakers who were Are as Powerful as Voices; the sugar company and guests of the and get orem lines on a Chief Grant Speaks. excursion. acquainted" and Thomas R. Cutler, vice presidentcomof the sugar generalW.manager C. Orem of the Orem lines, ThankaKivInsr; was a day to be re- pany: told of what the and George A. Smith, membered by the newsboys of fcalt Lake. sugar beet industry means to Utah, and of way country, in theThe They dined aa It la decreed that Ameri- to the entireand main prosperity. development cans should on that holiday and theirs was to bring object of the excursion waa n dinner hardly excelled any- about closer relations and a better unbetween the manufacturer where in the city. Huasel I... Tracy, derstanding the consumer of sugar. president of the Tracy Loan & Trust and The excursionists were taken from uncompany, gave hia fifth Thanksgiving Salt Lake to the factory and back of lleber S. Cutler dinner for newsboys and Harry bleggy, der the chaperonage special of the. su'.cur company, on a over n street circulator for Tho its train run bv the Oremtwocompany .and the Deaeret News, en lines. cars was filled The train of tertained his "hustlere. to comfortable capacity. It left the Afore than 17 ncwaooys enjoyed the Orem station promptly at 9 o'clock yesmorning and reached l.ehi in terday hospitality of Mr. Tracy. The party one hour. After two and a half hours gathered first at the Deseret gymna- at the factory, the return trip was Salt Lake sium, where as guests of the manage- made, the partytimereaching for Thanksgiving ment they "took their annual," as one about 1.30, in. Of them expressed It. dinner. When they arrived at the factory the Then the line of march led to the . A. cafeteria In the Conti excursionists were met by officials and of the company, and in nental National t Ln-'Mar- Ex- NOT "get-togeth- . " SPARED I Haid contract! intricacies of the Fait Lake yesterday ind the & quiet day. In which th gpcr.t city holiday feature was prfren recond place a.rt?f th real poTpo; of the day mount-- d ujreme. It wu easily rtotabl that the war etoarta of Uurope. however distant, had rapt eomwhat of their fhad' cw. ntd gaiety thou;rn, present waa In a ! tlet;re than on other Thankn-jrlvInCold wr,uhr also ptayel a In maklnjr the day a quiet one, part but mad the Thanksgiving cheer i r. !!e alt th more welcome. limine was completely nuspended. Family dinners wre the order of the day. but hotel and cafe were thronged with thofie. who wer denied the opportunity of eating mothrr's coklnc. Tl". Alia. Unit ersl ty and Klk" club were thronged. tbouzh no pcll had been- planner!. The Un- 'One Trembles a Little at This n, lit . ! club raU today with iversity Time Remarks Rev. a Th i n k I n c At the Commercial rlub a Tr.snkivlrc dinner . P. A. Simpkin. w RO'I a ot dsinrlnr sre,l prtffrm TV In th r 'Miff vrrre lir.'K- -rvTt TAklnc n hla text, 'HIc.-- s the I.rd. urf-uatty wlt wrrr he'd by the l'fS''t ant jO my aoul. and forget not all Hia bene- ervt-in 4 titlurt to I.l ' fit. ' rhurttifji, t i.i rt f rnfiti Ih A t rt r t rtf ! t cht?rch-.rit r,r t b u- Jeaua" rr and and s third n. with ruetlon. Thnkrtvlr. paalm. sit the t o'i'Im'k fvlr wrro held "la not the life more than the food Ht th I :lthr! CSiasi rlli!ftt:f ITiflbop a. MmitKin at tbe unio ; !.-:tw" k tne i:v. j "l the 0 at . i th in t St. It w. aerlce rif hrl"-- f Liberty I'ark Methodl..1 ;clral. Miry & f nufrAtioti of ,ori; of thoe church eterd.ty mail earnest appeal fMn for wht-'he Ifin uht i if Amfi-- i for Americana to find thedeeper , rt Catr-ntth'u'.,l nih think. In the day aa one of that finer Th suirit of Tn k 5 lv inc day t h rr lh J il an I f ii.'n, which values niKhiy devoI menu wer rri'.uf I. A frnMic.il patriotism to tion American ideal. He paid In n of ifie f I ti rs ti t er t i n me t v .. pa r t f the at th prison. lrler "Aa "!." rno've to ita end. thrctiah t .N I. .i.;r.".ir of Mi r. iINnr, ahadowa of beriutlf ul autumn, jure- r i. tt iif .",. M. rv', n numtiff of- the we of America ahoiild be very a proKftuii the i;r- ly rnnM'tav st!" very grateful a we atandr thankful, f vf t UtIJ toti.-het!. peace, hkat with tlie plenl-tuby i l -were The rtw,r irn.m Ke!-- . . of fvature'a bounty. corttr itt: Mi 2lar('UTlt "Not wholly fr-- e from the alarm of Mil ird "! eopmni. th.at war. whose amoke creepa like that Wetter Wool?. J. bfts; isar . Mi-- . of a tremendous forest fire, acroaa the tenor, s. A. McCirtnev. brlton-of life, feelinif the aacniea l.nd.c:tpea .tmr Kennedy won her way Into the and to the earth by the fierce fear lent with her arcordem: 'Miyit"IIs anta Konisrna have ahaken civilithat Met-and th violin we be Klad that the atill may zation, 15. eorse Marsrett played nnl ."lawsrn, not awful paa touched ua. reality hnMr. jvicd by Talk, put on a and here pray that the yet pinapreadlnn Vl llte ffwi ion of Hia mercy may keen us from The Trnu'.n!n-;.titan itan furnished that la too near. mu.-tt- r calamity ivt M. Minrk bon.ttal and hos-pl- the'"This is a time eminently fitbene-fitfora t di.inTJi rrfe rrrve.J at all theturkey Americana to recount anew the t. the of those sacrif tremendous nf f:r,. K Tr . have of un which th" dreams an rarilatfi Marry Kfw'O, In an addreas cf ob served the ilay counted millinii. tbe t ity '. Ih'slrp aurpaaaini? ;vbeauty delivered a brief with fe;itin and with frolic. time aj;o to I'hiladelphia audience of Whilo wuini. thanks Salt I.ikf did new I'resident Wilson apoke not poor. Arijtiiant A. I. with citizen. tle alna-ul.and viaion of sympathy J. k"n- . ofI tb ."'.ilv.iiiriii Army. cav the rlreama Ideal realized bv those .ikc n of f.Mrt to the r.edv whose feet anI 'tv had carried them to the American liberty. The on is the realised dream of the political longlns; and struggle of fnuii.J j ii'JndMT of jiiit i nie of cl ae. free life we i tti.-n to care for tt the""That Jnt if know; where in the no mean? simple raiment lhl winter city it by t I Inhonor, juatice. effort. ret aftfr th- ThnnI;-.-ivito law. the obdinc dustry and of thi land may walk unafraid viaion and TURKS CROWD POSTOFFICE the road ofwascontentment, no rift that came to happine.. n prbeSrvM, to be held at slight worth lf Twa and Ton n f i:m shipped or l, h" nbunftl for yelflsi, end. It nanus iTuiscu ana torn aine in us l a!t l.akr hy I'nrerl Iut. in the brinirin;:. a thitiK forever conae-crate- d N'obfo Wwrrurn. postnuiater. reporterl to humanity, carrying an Iniv that all record wre broken herent richt to think life". yet'rd Vedne.J3v for the rc-tpc,f pcriah-h- ! and to work out that thotiRhtthought, In line post matter sit Salt fir-k- with the purpose of the American Slnc p.trcel Saturday parcel. t.:containincit and the ideal of Ameriont'tuti)n were handled at at can To think, to plan, to freedom. prto'ff f the rate of two and ton t chooae, to aerve. to love if need be, : day. In addttl n Jarije amount of U die fi r the Itepubli.-- and, e k k a. butter nr.d ot'fr prodiii-twere "One tremble a little in thi tlrrfe. ffiUad received. It to for democracy h.i. not ct won Ita full enstAiie not only ei-wok an, but a (dare. The privileged who see their tarr- auto truk Mr. U'jrnim ray diy pnaalfiR in rise of an awakened th.tt th b'.wv it k parcel and intelligent the would tain .!?:: democracy if an ir!i.'inn-- .alr heavv turn back the face of the post age to I f" i li v n . i hritma and feudatim and tiio past. bo lone aa early hcptrsr. the world". free people are prepared to pay till at the counter of life the vnlue of tboae free men MRS. J. L. HANCOCK DEAD face o ild cruah democknow. thoe who prlvllejtea aa w.ll flin their arm In racy miKltt of tiod. for I!.- and time and Formerly IleMrot of llrlabnm If y the fareare tiny ranged be.'ide a pure, aacrl-f- i Aetite- fn ( hnrrh WnrU. inir. intrlligent racy. , 1 I!ir.--kMrt. Johanna ?,t "Mucli i heard juat now of national or Ier,n,ark. die.' e.r old. a f atlve. iVivdefence. to the problem avm- .flk nlihS a' a I ! iS l.omutal. A warleaa world. ettc thoxiich'. Mr, pati an a t a k nf pr,e rnof,r iut now. an Uff" idle aa bile aa dream, Monday. She w t t J. wife of ,r. H. that of perfect aerial equitv. our of il South Second ra llan. er are internal, Jpit centeri problem f n I t e. mn hi active ing about the ab:t of American privl-tesr'k worker In th rMormon hnrrh d'irli the f free, speech to ne had been Irs al th twelve y e.; ide.i thatprostitution are our In Inliniral alike waa Sl e a rcblerif f stitution and foreign to their to p!rlt." lake "ity. (iir her huhard. Mr.J. I" , 0'i Coffar.t. UN-t-ab 'jrlve.f tr(.t,,rr. of Prisham ;it. . u i.f r, Mr NtW LLAliVJAN I tr. o adopted j.r. s arid Mne Nlo" tidopted (lauehter. K. IS ! MORE THAN 1500 ACRES 0 F BEETS FOR PROPOSED FAU UHY e m, ASK UTAH PARTICIPATION Commission State Willing to Turn Building Over to Private Exhibitors. g: Utah-Idah- FIIMKRS TO SHiX I V AT MASS MEETING. (Special to The Nov. 23 An enthusiastic meeting of the CommerHrtguan City, in the Commercial club last cial club and citizen generally wasonheld the action aud take sugar factoryfc proposition. discuss to night M. Cannon, cashier of the Salt Lake Trust comSecurity George Mr. of Cannon his stated that company. attitude the pany, explained the proposed sugar company would be independent of the bank he represent". the district until Committees were named to ofwork throughout the farmers and business men of mass meetiug. Monday, when held In the courthouse in this city. It is hoped the east side will be the the of required acreage will be signed up at that the balance by Mayor W. T. This meeting will be called tomorrow meeting. will be notified. Davis and every farmer in the territory The following committee haveC. been named: John Knudson, Itoy Forsgren, J. A. rtrlghnm James Jensen, aud Albert Hansen. Y Hansen, N. Is. Hansen .Norman Jensen and esley Larsen. 12at Hear Illver It. Young. erry Leroy AVIIlard Ephrolm White, I. A. Nebeker and Isaac Woodlaud. J. Anderson. Mantua Moroni JensenH. and L. Israel Hunsaker, Mr. Marble and Call, Heweyvllle Judge J. I, 1HoneyviIle and Call Fort district have been practically unanimous in signing up for the proposed new factory. Herald-Republican- .) FORECASTS U. S. IS UPHELD CO. P. WIN IN IDAHO IN LAND CASES Rusiness men and officials of various prominent organisations of the city said Inst night tbey thought It would be n good move for litah to keep the exhibits at the San Diego exiiowitlon on dis- play durlnur 1010, Kince the exposition in to remain open, and Secretary S. II. Cla; of the Commercial elub Haid he would brltm it. up before the club's board of directors at the meeting Monday. Roth Mr. Clay and George S. McAllister, president of the Manufacturers' Association of I tub, said they thought the raising of funds whoiild be a state-wid- e matter. George O. itelf, manager of the Hotel t tnli, thought the state has received good advertising from the exhibit at San Dieeo and would be greatly benefited If It were maintained another .year. announcement that th exposition is to remain open next year Is contained in a letter received yesterday by Governor SprV from President G. A. Davidson of the exposition, who urges that the. Utah state building be Kept open during 1916. President Davidson savs in the b ter: "It has been decided to continue the San definitely Diego exposition dur1916 under the name of the ing International exposition, the present commercial exhibits to give way to those of foreign exhibitors, which will be picked from the exhibits of the tive splendid nations at San Francisco. respec"This feature, in addition to the of our beauty and grounds should make a buildings most exposition for 1916, and we attractive believe one with great power. "We drawing shall have a low rate from the east during the summer months and should' have a very strong attendance from the eastern states as well as those of the Pacific coast. "We are more than anxious that our group of state buildings should be maintained during next year and we believe It will be of decided advantage to exploit their througli their buildings here,resources, for vear. "Will you kindly takeanother matter the up with your commissioners and advise us at as early a date as possible what your disposition will be in regard to the matter?" Willing to Turn Over Ruildlns. The governor will advise Mr. Davidson that the state will be unable to participate officially through the Utah commission next year, as Expositions the life of the present commission ends by statutory limitation April 1, 1916. The matter of continuing Utah's exhibits at San Diego next has been discussed informally byyear the expositions commissioners, who have indicated their willingness to assist responsible private a interests that there. may wish to continue state exhibit is believed that the commissioners It would be willing to turn over the Utah building at San Diego for a nominal consideration, probably the wrecking-valuof the structure, which cost more man iz,uuu. furMost of niture belongs to the manual the training Institutions of the state, and arrangements would have to be made with them directly if it 'were desired retain the furniture fcr another toyear. There are several private exhibits in the building and an exhibit from the agricultural college, including the map of the state, which large relief be retained might through arrangement with the college. The Utah building is one of the most cf the state buildings at conspicuous San Diego. It is in good condition and could easily be maintained another year with slight repairs. Unless private- interests make arto keep the rangements open, however, the commissionbuilding will ship all the exhibits home and destroy the building immediately after the close of the year. OFFICIAL i- " Panama-- Local Companies Lose Appeal Any Strong Republican Can feat Alexander for Governor, in Litigation Over OccupanSays State Chairman. cy of Forest Reserve. De- "W. W. Ray, United States attorney-- , is in receipt of a telegram from John D. Jordan of St. Louis, clerk of the of appeals, that Eighth circuit court won two cases of the government. has the Unitsd States against the Utah Power & Light company and that the case of the United States against the Utah. Light & Traction company has been remanded to the federal district court for furtner evidence in connection with certain vested rights which the defendant may prove. The three cases are the outcome of complaints that the defendant companies, with their pipe and power lines, occupy unlawfully, forest lands which are within the public domain. &. In the cases against the Utah Power Light company, which the government is reported to have won, it was alleged in two complaints that the defendant made use of forest lands in Logan canthe deyon without permission from An act of partment . of agriculture. the subject becongress bearing 14.on 1896. came a law May parAttorney E. M. Allison. ofJr..thewho defenddefense ticipated in the said last night that in ant companies, the event that the opinions of the circuit court of appeals, which Eighth have not been received in Salt Lake as yet, show that the government has won In the cases of the United States Power & Light comagainstit the Utah of pany, may be that the contention the government is upheld that an act of 1886, giving electric power companies the right of use of public lands, In the subsequent act of was repealed 1S96. Used Lands With Permit. of charges It was shown in hearing the Utah Power & Light comagainstthat it made use of forest lands pany in Logan canyon, after the act of 1896 perbecame a law, without receiving of agrimission from the department culture. Mr. Allison and Mr. Power Ray said & Utah it Is probable that the to company may not be required Light vacate these lands, but that ofthe final court appeals decision bv t .". the circuit mav provide tor application ior cenm-catb-41Ins to use of the land involved. consideration of more or less nominal fees. In the case of the Utah Light & Traction company, which the circuit remands for further court of aopeals Mr. Ray evidence as to vested rights. defendant actusaid it appears that the lands In Big Cottonwooda ally occunied of 1896 became canyon before the act said Mr. Ray. it law. In this event, Utah Light & may be shown t'aatis the not amenable. Traction company forWhen the case first came before the mer Judge John A. Marshall in renUnited States district court, he the governdered his decision against circuit court ment. It was taken to the the decision of appeals, which reversed the of Judge Marshall and remanded case to the United States district court. of The case was next decided in favor to the the government and appealed to the mescircuit court. According the circuitd Mr. Ray. received by sage the encourt of appeals has reversed to decision of Judge Marshall to appear able the defendant company in the United States district again court. . , J. A I sec-en- CALLS FOR THANKFULNESS Should All. for to Deity lie tJrateful Horace Sanderson Say Ftev. ' AVe has For everything an individual to God. That he should be thankful preached was the burden of the sermonSanderson bv Rev. Horace veterday He church. Baptist at the Rio Grande that one laid emphasis on the teaching to give thanks should not he too proud to God because, he said, allfor those that form the basis things whichfrom God. pride come to ThanksgivThe minister referred feast and as a New England ing ofday, its intold briefly of the history from the Bible. fhe ception." Quotingthanks for all said: 'Giving Because always all things are Whv? things.' all we have and His and He gives to us in the habit of we are always to he conthankful innever every cease thankfulness, to dition of life, and we are giving- thanks. - TO ADDRESS AD CLUII. John D. Spencer will be the speaker the at the regular Friday meeting of hoclub at the Newhouse Advertising tel. The subject of his address is Motives." The luncheon will "Buying be served promptly at 12.30. , Idaho has numerous aspirants for nominathe Republican gubernatorial tion and it would be impossible at this time to say who will win. according to Evan Evans of Grangeville, Ida., Restate chairman for Idaho; but publican Mr. Evans is confident the nominee, whoever the party may select, will win. Mr. Evans arrived in Salt Lake yesto be here two and he terday or three days. expects As to the he said he was convincedProgressives, most of those who had affiliated with that party In Idaho are rlow Republicans. "The Republican party will have a good .organization for the next campaign," said Mr. Evans. "I have Just visited practically every county In southern Idaho and I have found the in a hopeful mood, ready Republicans to get out and work for the success of the entire ticket." As to Moses Alexander, the present Mr. Democratic governor of the state, Evans said he thought any strong- Redefeat him. publicanE.could G. Davia of Boise and D. W. Only Davis of American Falls have definitely entered the race for the Republican but Mr. Evans said the nomination, names are legion of. those who are mentioned as probable candidates. He that several would enter the expected race at the primary, but thought conin ditions the party in Idaho now were such that there would be no sore spots after the primary election and the party would be united for the campaign. - STAMPS TO RED CROSS BE S0LDNEXT WEEK Stickers That Stand for Conquest of White Plague. Women Offer Will Sale of Red Cross stamps in Salt Lake and throughout Utah will commence next week under the auspices of the Nonsectarian Charity league. The little red and green stickers that the white stand for thebe conquest onof sale in all will placed plague the department stores and hotels of the city and they will also be sent to other towns in the state. The league has on hand 100,000 as was disstamps, the same number posed of last year, and already the has sent for a duplicate order of league the same size, for it expects almost to double its sales. Five or six booths will be maintained in the city and young women have volunteered their services as the saleswomen. From 100,000 stamps, adrealize $1000, and if the league will are sold that sum will ditional number All the proceeds be almost doubled. from the sale will be spent in the studv and prevention of tuberculosis in Utah. are to the Washington Reports from American Red Cross soeffect that the expects to sell $2,250,000 worth ciety of stamps this year, which means an increase of 80 per cent over last year. F. 0. E. TO HOLD SERVICES Funeral of Charles W. Listmann Set for Sunday- Afternoon. - Funeral services for Charles W. Listmann, 53 years of age, who died Wedbe held at the funeral nesday, will of Eber W. Hall Sunday at 2 chapel p. m. Mr. Listmann was a butcher and was employed for a number of years at the Success market on First South. He was a member of Utah camp No. 338, W. O. W.f and Salt Lake aerie No. His wife, a son and a 67, F. O. E. live in Los Angeles. daughter Services will be under the auspices of the Eagles' lodge, after which the body will be taken to Los Angeles, where the interment will be under the auiices of the Woodmen of the World. California . e -- - LEWIS- - TO BE CANDIDATE Friends Are Urging ,is Nomination For State Supreme Judge by Henublican Convention. Lewis of the Third disJudge T. D. trict court, is reported by his friends to be a candidate for nomination for the supreme bench at the judicial convention of the Republican party, which probably will take place next May. Lewis recently consulted politiJudge cal friends in reference to the matter, and it is reported that he will announce his candidacy soon after January l. E. A. Rogers of the criminal Judge of division the city court and- W. 11. Folland, assistant city attorney, also have expressed the intention1 of being candidates at the Republican judicial of the Third disconvention for judges trict court. In turn. J. M. Bowman, former judge of the criminal division of the city court, is reported to be considering entering the race for the city judgeship. - jjamie's a Wee Behin j j Wf the Turkey an j Aheedwr the Whisky people like only certain parts SOME the and it takes time turkey, to pick them out. James study Ray is a thankful son of bonnie Scotland who has no time for such trivialities. He, shattered a good intention yesterday whenperfectly he started out to take a "wee deochandorris wi' every o turkey" and let it go at that. plate CARPENTER UNDER ARREST. James made a to the E. Shaw,, a carpenter, 22 years old, desk sergeant polite aapplication for night's lodging this with the information that he was inof 2230 Ninth East, was arrested conof disorderly toxicated and legally and rightfully morningTheon a charge a story in which should be booked. duct. His wish was carpolice tellmother-in-laand ried out. the man's wife, his a neighbor who took a hand to finally Ray became confused in of Shaw's orgy on his re- keen the "Scotch" and turkevtrying were victims even. celebraturn from a Thanksgiving day a wee bit "Weel," said Ray, "I tion that was thorough. Finally, the behin' wi' the turkey, but I'm aboot six officers say, the man took his clothes weeks aheed wi the whisky, so I jus' off and was parading the neighborhood thought I'd save ye a wee bit o' trouble when he was arrested. by presentin' masel' for the nicht." w g-o- t |