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Show . The Paramount Issue In This Campaign Is Prosperity. We Have It. Why Risk It? H NUMBER-22- PROVO CITYUTAH, THURSDAY, 0 OREM SIGNS A -BOND TO BUILD . ' President Joseph 13. Keeler reDEER HUNTERS o GAME GOT NO turned "from Salt Lake last even. and that arrangereported ing LastTuesday morning Jhe ments -- had been completed with deer law was up in this ptat JW. C. Orem to start work just as and in consequence fifteen i J- 4 when these arc owned and in- controlled by the city.- - Tlnf language of the amendment .is that this extension is allow-eineilies of 20,000,population, But as Salt 3 S Lake and Ogden are the only two 4 'J cities meeting this population limTWO YOUNG MEN it, they are the only two to be BADLY SCALDED " affected. At present the limit 3 t fixed in the constitution for this V C he While working s purpose is four - per - cent ; the $ slaughter house of the Provo amendment would make it at. and percent. If the tax payers of I this forenoon, Claude Gath these two cities wish the amendconstitution. erum aruLEph Xiiethy were 3 Heretofore when such constitu- ment " we certainly-hav- o no ohjec-tiolirdtxbur liRlTih out the face"5 tional measures have been subauiLhands. The boys were mitted to the people for their ratThird Amendment. rendering lard when young ifications the lack of consideration Gatherum attempted to re- The third amendment proposes given to these proposed" import- to allow the passage of a general 3 move a waive from one of the ant changes in our fundamental law for the formation of rmw pipes. It blew' up and burn- aw, has been shameful. A large counties, and recognizing the di- - jt ed him )judl,vabuut the. face- and hands. In attempting numberoUth(Tpromraenf citizens visions of this state int ) precincts of the various communities of the and sehool districts nmv existing to rescue his companion state did not know of the provis- in the, several, counties. It would Liethy eame in eontaet with ions of the amendments to be seem as though this would pre- S the steam and also suffered voted upon, and what was still vent the changing fcof the bounfrom burns and scalds. Both worse, even those who understood daries of precincts and school disboys rushed to- - town- - and the amendments neglected to vote tricts no matter how much V1 he their wounds were dressed or them. be for sueh a ,by Dr. II. S. Pyue. necessity might $. ! The Post wishes to urge its change. Why this should have 4 3$ readers to examine carefully the been included in. a proposition to proposed amendments which are allofv of the formation of new mblished on page seven pf each .eourijies is different to se. At LADIES REPUBLICAN issue and which are to be voted anv rate there seems to be no npon at the general election on great demand for the amendment November 5. unless it is some isolated portion CLUB HELL MEETING of a epunty that is itehing to First Amendment. ' -- The first amendment changes become a new county. Amendment. .he pax of legislators Jrqjrt $3.00 ' a day as now, to a Ray.- - The ' . The fourth Amendment wlneli Large Crowd Turned Out toEn- advocates of the adoption of the proposes to amend the constitujoy Campaign Talks and amendment claim that there are tion so as to require the public Lunch" often men who would make good moneys of the state to be deposit-eby tlie treasurer under the supegislators but owing to the increased cost of living and the ervision of the board of examinNotwithstanding the much herers, should commend itself to all alded Democratic rally at the present' small pay, they cannot to neglect their business for voters. As the law is now, the House last night,' the Latwo months to attend the legisla- state treasurer gets' the interest if Opera ture. Others oppose the amend- kny from the state funds that are dies Republican Club of Provo ment on the grounds that it would kept on deposit while tlie amend- called a meeting of the Republipractically double the expense of ment would require that the state can women of Provo and nearly derive whatever advantage is to 100 women responded to the call the legislature. be had Trom the deposit of public and Second Amendment. met for a campaign meeting Tlie second amendment provides moneys. This amendment ought and a social at "Republican heador an extension of the debt limit by all means to fie ratified by the of Salt Lake and Ogden for the voters. quarters. Among those present Jifthe discussion.. of further were supplying tlies(XiIiesT (A. purpose ninny who had been claimed with water and artificial lights or amendments will appear later.) by the Bull Moose, hut wrho stated f hunters met on the top of $ quickly as "possible on the Salt the mountain between Provo line. tTtah and Lake Intfrurban and Springville but notte "Within the next few days Mr. had succeeded in even sight- - 4 Orem" will bring. a force of men a deer. The ' hunters ing to this city for the purpose of inreport that this fine weather has failed to bring the ani- vestigating conditions here, with a view' of constructing street ear 4 mals out of the hills farther " hack: lihesTrom theUhibhTassrenger station to the Brigham Young University. This line will be used as a feeder until the conSPOKE struction work can be extended to the noth and south. . The following report comes II Lake in from' Salt regard to the interurban situation : Democratic Candidate . For ConIt is announced that within gress Discussed Tariff one week construction work will Question Last Night. begin on the interurban electric railroad between this city and Matt Thomas, the Democratic ' candidate for Congress, came to Payson, a distance of sixty-fiv- e Provo last evening and before a umleLthjtoush,fionie. at the fidigst IjfYger iatrdiefice"'at 'The'"' Opera farming and fruitgrowing land in House discussed the tariff ques'the intermountain country, A tion from the. Democratic viewmeeting was held in the office of point. In introducing his subject W. W. Armstrong in the National lie referred to editor Brown at the and in the Copper hank yesterday at which most caustic manner stated that the franchises were fransferred to he wished Mr. Brown were in Pro- what is known as the Salt Lake vo, vvherg he might be examined &. Utah railroad before a lunacy commission, or W. and company else himself in the way of place comthis f!. Orem, speaking for the announcement. the .made pany, The candidates forr President The agreement entered by the vvere then taken up and the company with the trustees from each man with regard to ob.whom the franchises were was discussed. public questions shall start is work tained that the within thirty days and the road Referring to Senator Smoots be in operation within the time speech, Mr. Thomas said he did stated in the different franchises not know why the Senator should 'object to sehool teachers when agreements. his own two most valuable ad& Rail Utah Lake Salt .The Brim-halroad company was incorporated visors, President George II. and 'President Josephs B recently with a capitali- Keeler were He then teachers. work zation of $3,000.00. and the honorable if not as were asked it franchises different the - of getting has "been going on for some time. to step from a governor to the The franchise for the interurban presidency, as a manager of road was obtained in each town woolen mill to. the United States and city bv seven trustees In Senate. .. took up the n The speaker-theagreement the gives the trustees power to trans- framing ofofthrcbnsl7tution, of In the Declaration signing fer the frercliixe to a company of attitude the and obdependence he to but here 'permission has two the the great upon parlies, commission tained from the city and this, it is stated, will be done question of tariffs and taxation W. for the past halfcentury, stating today. The trustees are W. that the Democrats had Armstrong and W. II. Wallace of been' the defenders of Jhe. always constiWhitC. Salt Lake City, George The tariff for revenue tution. Evans John of more NephirAbel while the of Lehi. J. S. MaeBeth of Payson only policy was praised, received severe system and J. B. Keller and D. R. Beebe protective to the and criticism, according of Provo. Joint terminals and traffic speaker was held responsible ' for trade and raising-- up agreements will be made between stiffling Mr. Thomas said lie the new interurban company and monopolies. both sugar and woo believed that Electric the Salt Lake & Ogden be would regardless of produced have already railway. Contracts tariff, claiming tha been made ia Salt Lake City for a protective manufacturer-receivethe ajt the tcrloeptmthe Teal estate on which his tarif:' the benefit present make through will joint terminals.-TStates United the built wall in by miles up 100 an interurban line to the com- References were made length, (including the twoat difand Utah in of sugar panies, in addition to the- Rapid price States United the in ferent points Transit company that extends is higher here that sugar showing north from Ogden. east. Ilowever, he Simon Bamberger, when ask- than in the what effect a tarif state not ed regarding the , new company did for revenue, only would have on last night, said: -- There is no free sugar admittec were doubt that the road will be built. prices United States. The wool the into backed by The new company is received considalso schedule reliable men and has deposited a en did other pro as erable attention, bond to build and equip the line state. of this ducts Civil according, to agreement.are alWhen Mr. Thomas had complet and electrical engineers his address, Jesse Knight arose ed been have ready working and inand stated that he knew very litworking foe some time. The be- tle of the tariff question but askec terurban electric railroad' audience whether they desired tween this city and Payson will the a few sheep men. or to as protect be built and put in operation wear cheaper clothing soon as possible. ns Ilerald-Republiea- n - fool-kille- r. atti-tude-- ' l -Maine d f Were Started With Street the Morning With.Pro-gram- ; Pageant Sports and Dance. TJbe Exercises One of the paramount campaign issues made by one of the political parties is, that the people should have the final word on all matters of important legislation. tTliis year the voters will be given an opportunity to have tested out their ability to pass upon complex legislative measures ; for there are eight proposed amendments to our state constitution,. which must receive a majority vote in order to become effective in altering the " , B1 THE SCHOOL ii , ' DAt CELEBRATED -- SUBMITTED TO VOTE U. Before Road Goes to Salt Lake t 5 B. Y.U. FOUNDERS THE AMENDMENTS A Local Streetcar System' Will be Constructed From the Depot to the B. Y. X VOLUME 1912. SHALL WE SUPPORT iNtERURBAN ? OCTOBER-17- , sewer d - -- -- I-- Racking-Compan- y n. i, The celebratioiTTif ' Founders Day yesterday by the Brigham Young University and its friends Was in harmony with the progress of that great institution. Members of the Board, the Faculty, and about 1200 students took part in'thKparftde, It was a notice able feature that there was an increase in the number of college students. The parade.. left the University grounds at 10 oclock in the morn-i- n -- ; g,coming-dowir'AcademyA- to Center street, thence west to Third West, counter marching to Academy Avenue and back to the Univefsity. Leading the process sion was 4Jie ,B. Y. U. band and two stalwarts, A. W. ' Richards and Willis ' Parkinson, carrying respectively the stars and stripes and the white and blue. Following came the kindergarten children and the "various grades and departments of the sehool in order. There were two floats, one representing America and the other the B. Y, U. In the latter Miss Lottie Gibson, vice president of the student body, represented Theology, while a number of little girls as her hundmaiJs repie sented the various - arts and sciences. d - line with-th- e Republican policies and ready to get in and work for the party. The first speakef of the evening was Jacob Coleman, Provos youngest aftorhey, who in splendid stvle took up The qualifica- . tions di the KepiibhcMir state suu, county officers. He referred in glowing teiins to the Spry administration and the "great work done by the governor Ju furthering the advancement" of Utah's interest, and the assistance he had receive ed by other statCLofficeia. -When Jhe djscusscd county affairs he referred to the present couuty board of commissioners and the good work they have donCj saving the countys money, yet giving the people an and capable administration. The work of the sheriff also received splendid commendation for keeping the county clean and ridding H of bllriiFdives and criminal ele-- . that they J AFTER MY HRS ILLNESS Well Knovn Resident Was One of the Pioneers of the State and Served the People in Many Positions of Trust During Life of Activity. John B. Milner, one ot the best the State Mental Hospital, referee died on the Utah lake water, and servknown residents of at his home in this city at 9 :30 ed for a number" of years in the o clocki-tb- js a. morning of old age state legislature. numIri 1873 he a went on a mission For and general debility. ber of months Mr. Milner has been to the Eastern states and during failing and his end was antici- - the raid on the Mormons, he went i pa t ed by t h ose m e ar t o him f or4to "A r z on atd assist in colonize tion work. When he returned he became secretary to 'George Q. Cannon, who was then a delegate to Congress from Utah. When the people of Utah dividthe-state- , - ed on party lines, Judge Milner joined the Democratic party and after his arrival herejnwas em - tfor many years was theleading ployed to teach school and had character in that organization. lie is survived by IL F. Milner the honor of being the first school teacher in this city. During the of Raymond, Alberta. Canada; term of President James Buchan-- ' George ,B. Milner of. Wellington, non he acted as private secretary Utah; Mrs. Lillie J. Knight of to Governor Brigham Young; lat- Los Angeles. Cal.: Mrs. Sarah er when the state was laid out he Roberts and Mrs. Belle Bachman platted Provo City as city ' sur- of this city, and lleher Milner of veyor. Among other positions he Salt Lake City, besides numerous held were those of county survey- grandchildren. The funeral aror, eountx attorney, district at- rangements will be made as soon torney. justice of the peace, mem- as word can he obtained from the ber of the Board of .Control of children. j ' I Were in , At the University a splendid d af-or- ver program was carried out. The -College Song was rendered with spirit. Prof. W. II. Chamberlain offered the invocation. The B. Y. U. band rendered a stirring selection. In the opening address President Brimhall said in part lam thankful to my Heavenly Father for founding this earth, so beautiful, so grand, so sublime my home that I choose to comep with ray fellow spirits!" I am grateful to my IIeaven-- 7 for founding the fam- Father ly ily first the great social inslitu- tion. v a I am grateful to .my Father for founding this government my government, giving social and religious liberty to all. I am gratefuLto my Father for the founding of .the Chutch- our Church, which is to sweeten i with Jove of our fellow-meliberty the love of truth, the love of all that is noble and good. grateful to Brigham for founding this school Young where the young people may Re: trained in the 'principles of the -- n. "Fam gospel. am grateful to the Magleby. ,I and Holt families and other founders of laboratories and libraries-fo- r what they have done. I am grateful to the Church for founding the Church Teachers College, to the sehool for founding the Students Loan Association. I am grateful to the last grad- - up-to-da- te (Continued On Page Two.) ment. District Attorney Harvey duff took tip the national platforms and the preservation of the constitution of the United States. He compared the issues of the different parties showing wherein the Republican system is the only practical system . for American supremacy. Governor Wilsons writings .were compared with his present attitude and the campaign he is making, and the differences were shown as was Jhe inconsistancy of the Democratic 3 candidate for president. After the close of the rally eof- fee and Kundwitehca were served by Oscar W, Hyde, and the ladies, 3furnished cake. All indulged in a social chat for about an hour. BOOTLEGGER WAS CONVICTED TODAY , , I Lawrence Briggs of Ameri- van Fork was found guilty today of selling intoxicat- ing liquors ih that city dur- ing the month of June and will "be sentenced for the of-fense next Tuesday morning at 10 ' oclock. The jury .recommended mercy. D. Charlier, George Briggs companion, is being tried for a similar offense. Both men were convicted in American Fork and appeal- court for ed to trial. the-DisUi- - 1 , ' 3 |