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Show - the number of exclusive Ipcal stories. - j- VOL. XXVI. NO. 175. PROVO, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL DECKERSUES MAYOR IIEAlY V.-- '. DAY DATE SHOW A BIG LAND M Democrats,, already in control of tht 'bouse, believe that tiey have a majority in. the next senate. Tbe Democratic gains of last fall; with the factional troubles within the Republican ranks, has given rise to a Nelson,, state superintendent feeling of expectation among the Demof " schools, bias. juet completed "the ocratic leaders that they will not only compilation of the school statistics of increase their majority in tbe bouse, 0 U STATE CLEANSING Professor J. Edward state Qe1iute3ne fresbelngSase3"on rtuC:W"S;ainontrortrtbeaeat?d to be held conditions at tie close of the last as a result of the elections ' Taylor,, ' term of school. Young and Old Invited to Make horticultural inspector, has returned la Utah there are 91,532 school from Los-- Angeles, where d - the Most of Important - the- taught by obargeof be-ha- - Utah,-exhibit-at--i:he Holiday 'Arbor day, April fr clean-u- p is to 'be, 15",. day la Provo. Activi- - ties la this direction are being urged by the civic committees of the "Woman's clubs and the 4 Commercial" clubTacked by the proclamation of Mayor Charles Several sessions F. Decker. have already been held by these committees preparatory to mak- lag the day one of importance. The plans of the committees are broad and include the entire" city. Not only will i the back yards la the- business section be given attention, but the streets b amTalieys will be glveaaclean lag under the direction of the ficials. The yards at the clty--of residences, front and back, iwill be cleaned and beautified.' Arbor fr day is to be taken for its full stenificence. - . Mayor Decker this morning issued the following proclamation: "Complying" with the statutory provision, Governor William Spry has issued a proclamation making April 15 y' the citizens Arbor day. 'On this '4- - day land and Pacific - , Mt , of the homes and state will fc)T) plant trees end shrubs for the inv exposi28. Mr. tion," said Mr. Taylor, of the best country for expos- ABgelealsr-en- e points la the itions coatiaued MriTaylor. "at which Utah has bad a'n exhibit and it is also one of the chief potato and apple markets"of the west, and for 2)509 teachers la 699 school bouses. Not ail of 'the pupils are white, there being a total of 91,288 Caucasian children, 36,429 boys and 14,859 girls; there are 129 negroesr 64 boys aad65glrlsi Jh'ero are 56 of Indiaa descent, 32 boys and 24 girls; there are 59 Hawariians, 32 boys and 27 two Republicans 'and Arizona two Democrats. With the arrival of these four senators the upper branch will stand as follows: Republicans, 51; Democrats, 41; vacancies, 1: The vacancy is in the. state of. Colorado, where Senator Charles J. Hughes died, thus costing the Democracy one of Its ablest members, and the legislature, girls. although Democratic, could not get A total of nineteen branches are together on a man before its adjusttaught in the schools of the state, of ment. On March 3 next, 30 senators will which reading is 'the most popular with the pupils, 87,165 being stu- retire to private life if they have not by the leg, dents of it; languages rank second meanwhile been of The states. several their islatures with .86,720 devotees; writing, 17 list numbers Republicans spelling; 85,128; arithmetic, ' 85, outgoing AmongjLhemare 010. r Botany U the least popular study, someof the most Tnf IuehpaTmemberT there-beinen- of thejjppef. house onthe Democratic feat 271 pupils he tire state studying it; zoology ranks side as well as on the Republican side. second last with 352, and physics - The 17 Republicans are Cullom, of third wHh 567. ' Outside of the regu- Illinois; Nelson, of Minnesota; Richlar common branches music is the ardson, of Delaware; Wetmore, of most popular elective study, there be- Rhode Island; Warren, of Wyoming; ing 75,299 school chidlren sturying it. Smith, of Michigan, Kenyon, 'of Iowa; The report indicates that more Guggenheim, of Colorado; Gamble, of of Montana; girls enter high school than boys, South Dakota; Dixon, of Massaof Crane, Curtis, Kansas; 997 of the former been there having New of Hampand 918 of the latter In the first ear chusetts; Burnfiam, of the upper branch at the close of shire; Brownrot Nebraska; Brlggs, of the last team. More than 75 per New Jersey; Bourne, bT"feregon, and , cent of those who enter hlgb school Borah, of Idaho. Democratic senators whose terms never graduate, but 239 girls being expire next March are Davis, In the fourth year and 201 boys -' Bacon," of Georgia;" Paynter, . property . 35,-96- ' ia-O- -- g - holiday-designate- p p '. - " PROVO pin I i IICHzL E HEM OF HEALTH states in which there appears to be a possibility of tbe Democratic tWo sen-ator- a AUTHOR HIES being succeeded by Republicans. The Republicans in Maine believe that the Democrats, despite their, victory of last year, will not be able to Health of State elect tbe legislature this fall. Senasion Bj Men tor Gardneer was appointed by the Doraocr-atie- - governor4o.flli-jjutJ.h- Under DiscusWho Urge e , term of the late Senator Prye, In West Virginia, normally a' Republican state, the leaders of that party are 'hopeful that they will be able to unseat Senator Watson, who is filling the vacancy caused by the death ol Senator Elkina, and who must come up for reelection neir wTn-t- t "'. ter. The possible gains on the Democratic side of the senate are believed to be considerably In excess of their they are possible tosses." First Democratic .on confidently counting senator to succeed Guggenheim, of Colorado, who will not be a candidate The latColorado legfor islature was Democratic, ahd the Democrats believe the next one will be of the samo complexion. Another Democratic gain is expected to be contributed by the neighboring state of Wyoming, as a result of the serious split between the insurgent and standpat 44 w The fifth annual meeting of the Association of Health' Au-thorities of Utah convened yes- terday afternoon at 3 o'clock in " -- 4- - - uncn eiiamber f dtr-9- building at Salt Lake City, These meetings are held each spring under the auspices of tbe state board of Tiealth, and the health officers of tbe various 4 cdunties and cities of the state are required by law to be in v ana county ji attendance. , Hvvvvvvvvvvvvvv The will present meeting extend oyer Saturday and a program of sub- jecti of great interest and Importance to, the health conditions of the state has been prepared, The main purpose of the meetings Is to famll. ..." larize the heaWh officers with the i plans of the state board .of health Republicans. senators for conducting its campaign through Two other Republican to whom the Democrats hope supplant out the state. 'JTTT Richardand Dr. E. O. Hughes of Provo, who U of are Dixon, Montana, son, of Deila ware. The fight between president of the association, is prethe Republican factions in Idaho siding at the sessions at which there makes that state Interesting ground. are about 200 health officers present. are that Senator Dr. C. M, Clark of Provo gave one of The Indications Borah will have no opposition for the the - interesting papers yesterday-afternohis subject being: "Th& Republican nomination, but the activity of the Democrats and their suc- Duty of the State in the Prevention cess in electing the governor last of Unaecessary Waste of Life.'? ; The year make it appear that a Democra- complete program for the sessions is , tic successor to Mr. Borah Is among as follows: , THURSDAY, 2 P. M. . the possibilities. iNew Jersey, which will choose . a "The Duty, of the. .State In the successor to Senator Briggs, Is also prevention of Unnecessary Waste ot ' A ' Dr. C. M. regarded ' j Broad Conception of the Duties of ground;" FoUowlng the establishment or a Health Officer , Dr. F. J. Wood-new precedent by the election of four bury, St. George; "Personal Effort new United States senators by two in the ' Preservation of Health," Dr new states on tbe same day, another O E. Coleman, Castle Dale. FRIDAY, 10 A, TA" precedent was established when the four new members were sworn in. Tbe Prevention of Smallpox,M Dr. The new members are A. B. Fall e. m. Neber, Castle Gate; "The Re- and T. B. Catron, both Republicans, lation of Flies to the Public Health' . . from New Mexico, and Mark Smith Dr. H. G. , Merrill, Provo; "The and Henry F. Asbburst, both Demo- Diagnosis and Prevention of Scarlet crats of Arizona. Fever," Dr. A E. Hanson, Salt Lake city. -- ' -- - . - - . on . .yJ?!p.a.U '..OadtJ. , -- " ' . ' - ex-te- BALL GAME POSTPONED UNTIL SATURDAY AT 3 P.M. e fortunate sleep,-knowin- . cross-fissur- e Tie baseball game which was to be played today between Helena and the B. T. U. team has been postponed un -- til Saturday at 3 p. m. on' account of 4he iraia, The4maaager-aaticipa- te good weather and a large cro.wd.Trr" The following schedule of games Is announced by Manager Irby of the Helena' players With Skyscrapers of Salt Lake, April 7; Retail Cle'rks of Salt Lake at Provo" April ll;Mar-gett- s " team of. Salt Lake at Provo, April 13; With Price team at Price, April .11;. with Helper at Helper, April 15; B. Y, U. atProvoApril 1G; Ogdon team at Provo, April 17; saxnexteam at Ogden, April 20 and lOpening game of league with Sal (flake, April ' 23rd. " - : o -- ; -- ' ' - -- - "and'-Colorad- . w - . - . -- " admls-8ionpric- e, . , For-tonig- ht Mer-cur- - SHOULD BE SEEN BY ALL . 1 - " BURIAL OF MAINE .... . -' Jl J ; . . ".'-r- - r . : The ' of tbe burial of the Maine at the Princess t theatre rlast night was one of the most beautiful ad Interesting films' seen here, and one which was very much' appreciated window-carrie- s faml-lysnce'h- ls - n!gMs.-S-?fy- - v.. il . this reason .we featured these products particularly." , Other Utah products that attracted special attention were grains ioney " and beet sugar. Mr, Taylor said that land values in southern California are now almost prohibitive and the people of CallforBia are looking for; cheaper land. JUtoh will undoubtedly benefit from this condition and' especially a the coast were since- the people afforded somtjit iftxuVwvn utan onered la ages tnrough. our of tbe state, Including grounds, of Kentucky; roster, of Lousiana; exhibit and tbe- mass of literature 'iuiidings, furniture and apparatus, is Gardner, of MaJnePercy,--f Missis '' : distributed. sippi; Simmons, of North Carolina; estimated at 7,122,716.79,r ' -'Owens, of Oklahoma; Tillman, of Z Soutn Carolina; Taylor, of Tennessee, of Texas; Martin, of Virginia; Bailey IS PROMOTED FROM BRAKE and Watson of West Virginia. 1 ' Of the 13 Democrats several are alIS DUN'S STATEMENT BEAMS TO THE CUSHIONS ready assured of and of cerare remainder the the majority tain to be succeeded by Democrats. That business Is on the, Improve is Two penniless men rode into Salt Maine and West Virginia are the only the statement of .Dun's Review, Tbe Lake Thursday in a comfortable seat FRIDAY, 2 PM. . last issue of the"weekly contains the of a Salt Lake route train instead of TINT1C DELMAR HAS "The Serious Effects of Adenoids "The forward movement on the iron rods under a Pullman, following: and Diseased Dr. Fred Tonsils," in business continues; reports from because ah eastern traveling man Lake Salt Stauffer, "Quaren City; F. WILL INCLUDE ATHELETICS tine and DisinfectionJ' x. Drr D. L. the West and South are particularly had a kind heart. The men crawled under the" PullBarnard, Garlields "Dental Inspecgood. The . advancing season, favor- man when the train left Los Angeles tion of School Children," Dr. Noyes,. able crop conditions,, expanding con and spent the night on the rods. T. J. Groesbeck and J. C. Denlson Provo; "Medical Inspection of School One of the features of the Summer conser fidence with y malntined had nothing to eat until .6:30 o'clock school of the L.-Eggertson,, Provo; . college were An Provo yesterday settling up Children," Agricultural vatism, low stocks of merchandise, yesterday afternoon when the travel"Public comConditions In 'Utah,' Health Tlntlc Delmar with the Mining The work. will the. gymuasium .be Dr. T. B Beatty, Salt Lake City. with a larger demand, and a more ing man, who bad gotten off for a Thomas Smart gymnasium wjll .be pany for the contract they have Just exercise during a stop of tbe little optimistic outlook combine to make Tlnsaw them.. He got a nice opened for instruction on June 10, completed at the mine In North the situation in iadustry aad trade train,.'. lunch for them from the dining car for the first time when, the summer tlc. Both men seem to be very much Che most satisfactory la many months. waiter and at! the next stop slipped school begins. Professor Teetzel will enthused over the conditions. y The This improvemeat , has to some it to thenuv When be returned to the be held at the extended to the security market college during the main tunnel Is now In 100 feet, the ABOUT STATE TROOPS could not sit still, but kept car be ' The betterment in iron and steel Is feet havlng been run summer to assist the teachers In last thirty-fivsmokpacing-bacin the forth and k steadily maintained and production is an opearflssure la'the coarse ing compartment and said be could organizing regular school games. along voltoward the moving constantly The necessity of this work in the gray lime. Just before finishing their not that ' those Governor Spry said yesterday that ume of capacity. The demand-fo- r was en he had received no communication, ' men were" under the Pull- lower grades la being felt more and contract a finished products Is large and the So he got. off again and 4ur; more as we study .obild nature. More countered filled with spar, quartz official or otherwise, from President '. whole trade situation baa a healthy man.! chased two tickets, each costing $8, educational "play" and less indoor and Iron, and the last shots opened Taft relative to the .mobilization of, Tbe same condition preappearance. went back, gave them to the men grind for the young is the Ideal. a large hole right in the bottom of state troops on the Mexican border, vails in the ; drygoods market, In and took them into "the train, where Swimming "classes"' will " be organized the tunnel going straight down and "Whether on hot the president baa whidh mill output and trade distriwashed up ' and - got comfort-- for both men and womeri who will from which a "fine current of air the authority .to order the state mill they' bution 'are expanding, while prices y ' : x's:-.-able. receive instruction. jn various. gymn-- escapes. tiarorganTzatlons' TdfihlTbordePl8a, ; -fcrOftYHMtM in TBceoTdance jylth thy them bad on a pair of fine asium methods used In the most adJA thlg particular point there are point on which I am not sufficiently One tf , better demand and the higher wages - all kid gloves and both had every four distinct fissures,heavily Informed to conof vanced a institutions the statement,', justify country. paid to labor. Sales' of print cloths of being far above the class , Negotiations are. now' under way mineralized, leading off' in different tinued the governor v have been heavy both for home trade of tram ps They Said they with some of , the most directions. x Inter-"Should regular United the States prominent and- - for- e'xporWthe ktter. making, a had beehliired to California by false educat6rsol the coiinCry to be in atMessrs. Groesbeck and. DenisOff are vCne In Mexico and should' the" gov new record. WeoTen goods are also and of could find old experienced miners in the eminent issue a call to state troops to both employment tendance at the summer, acbool. for demand and staple hopes In - itt;:g3:. tothebordef;:rieer tbar'theTnU Tintic-dtstr-ictr t: worsteds are advancing." ' Utaif sar chance oien to get back east. Ther of the state assembled in Ix)gatf at The hnvA nevor by mo vi ng plctu re patrons. sepn a nrnlecti. . w. hpfor this time. spond at onCe. Whether this response d solemn rites of the, burial of the old GOOD COMEDY. ' that had not yet actually found .he would bo made" to an order or flmply Maine waa most pathetic and every "A Night in a Baloon " as played ASANDONS CHILDREN ,n ore that had. 43 good and sure indi toa'call makes little difference, for.' scene was beautifukXV. E. Whitlock, arrested a few days cations of making a big mine as the, picture, by the Courtenay Morgan Stock comt atu convinced that cur boys would V wtiicbralofierls well, worthy the ;;'.;' ... pany at: the Opera. House Ia3t night ab'o in Salt Lake, is in the county Jail Tintlc Delmar. jpot stand on any technlca.lltyilthex. v "must be seen o be ap- was a scream from start to finUhand here. Whitlock, It wlli be. remember: 0 would be ready to move.at pnee. The T preciated."-"" It "runs througb tonight was' much enjoyed by the good sized ed, was acquitted in the district court STORES WELL KEPT. . .'' yry state militia organization is in such ' and .Saturday with a .Saturday..-matthe company here In January of comp!ic!txtn' the audience. W, W. Paine, .Vnlted SUtes Food splendid condition' that I am convlnc- - , , and has prepared 4the .famous old play, robbery of Heber Pearson licar Drug Inspector,' has Wh In Pro- ed that it could be ready, to move' to- -' At the Ellen tonight-wil- l on September 18, 1911;. and at the vo .during the week inspecting ths ih border in a "few hours' time." ' be seen "The Coleea Bawn," which is sure to ' the beautiful production by'the Vita- be a drawing card. time of the trial he was under- -, a food st a f f s and d rugs sblirped Into the graph company " of "The 'Illumina charge of abandonment, but- was al- city Jrofli outside points. ;Mr.r Paine BOY SCOUT WINDOW. tion," a biblical play.. Thousands of HOAG LEASES DAVIES HOME. lowed to go to bis foome on a' promise states that ne finds everything la a A Boy Scout encampment is depict-- . dollars were spent in the 'production G. G. Hoag, manager of the Golden to care ot hU children. According to very satisfactory : coadltloa locally. ed by the window dresser at the Tog-of this magnlflcent'plcture, the"cast Rule .tore In this city,: baa taken a Sherif fJadd- - Whitlock has contribute' The drug stoces and business the housesgery. 'The north of which, is made up entirely of all leaseoa theftrmef omeofTT, ed only $10 to the support of his have, been .'thrown open to hlra for tents, flags, and all things character- fact stars. ?,,Tbe Illuminatioli' will be Davles on First EasrteLMr. and relea'se about the middle lnpection which disclosed istic "to scout field work. "The dis- seen at the Ellen tonight and Satur MrsHoag are ''naif comfortably Jpcat-- of January, and the charge of aban that pure foods- andvdrugs were be- play is to call attention to the scout ed at ttoe new place, day and Monday donement Is again In forces- . ing handled by the-- Provo jnerchants brand "of ahoeaU- -; . provement of public and private 'v grounds. "Tree planting and its beneficial results are so tangible that everyone should see the Importance of a special ?or the purpose of tree planting and general beautlflca- tion of the earth. V "The efforts of the young and old should therefore be centered on this work on this day. ,"Also in this connection, a clean-u'campaign is in order. The various civic committees are at . work and Arbor day would bea suitable time of the city, the for a general clean-uyards in the business district as well as at the homes. All citizens will see the benefits to be derived from the proper obervlng of the day. "Therefore if give me" pleasure to designate Manday, April 15, as clean up day in Provo in connection with the acUvlties of Arbor Day." " ' CHARLES F DECKER, Mayor. Provo City, Utah," April 5. 1912. products tion, which closed March Taylor - had IRtle to say regarding the Utah display in addition to what ha3 already been printed in the local "Our exhibit was gennewspapers. erally conceded to be the best of the exposition and caused considerable astonishment as it opened the coast people's eyes concerning the resources of Utah," said Mr. Taylor yesterday. "Nearly every one who visited the Utah booth," he says, re"What a beautiful exmarked: hibit; do you raise all this In Utah?" Some little, idea of the impression we made can be .gained from this quesr "Los next November. Tjbe appearance of four, new sena tors, two from New Mexico and two from Arizona, does not help either party, for New Mexico is sending up V 1885. ' TAUGHT;. FE SET; Friday , issue of TheHerald':: is : the businessman's edition for Saturday trade.-- r t ARE THOUSAND ESTABLISHED 5, 1912. THE L -- Democratic Party Will U. S. Senate Control ,' HUNDRED CLEAN-- UPPROCLAMA TION ARBOR 0 THE PROYO HERA this paper nV- OMPARE with others and note d2Ziju. "- |