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Show IE MP ARE this paper pV Owith others and nqte tHe"umher"orxcluslve local stories. - iVOlTvXVI-No.'l- -- RAID PTROYO PROVO, UTAH. HONBAY,' APRIIrlV 1912. 79. Counties Eato omSalt Say Country ESTABLISHED "businessman v, edition fdf Saturday trade. " . 1S85. 111 Under the caption of r" For a GreaterSalt Lake, the Whole: of Pay," the American Fork Citizen steps up to the sancof the county commissibner.v takc out an ax and cracks" the tuary officials" on the'.' wrist for appropriating county, fijhncls for- - the use of entertaining "the "guests at the Dry Congress in Salt Lake City. rph4,article would give ilie impression that when money is needed for Salt Lake atfairs all 'that is necessary i's to bring in ' the county officials of the state, gi'v$ them a seventy-fiv- e cent ' lunch and Z ' ion gets" "just what is asked for. The "Citizen" "trimmings" and Uiah.'-Must issue of tTM" jliiiPMiMCTn LIIITHIGUU GONGRESSMAU THE Friday TV- ,- FISH5 i Rtf , DFTITANTIG Grappling and Wasting of Fish From Provo River Must Stop - - Says Madson - '' comment- folkw&t "It seems all three members of Utah county commissioners enjoyed that banquet tendered by Gov. AVm. Spry at Salt Lake on ...Tuesday- - evening. The conwnissioners of the various counties in the state received an invitation. from the governor to. join hum in a big feed and a reception. The daily papers, in commenting on the invitation said matters 'of importance would be discussed hint of the Salt Lake ax to be ground was offered .until the fellows from theTountry were filled up on good provender, when with the impression that .Lire visitors were highly, honored bv having such a privilege, thev were asked to assess their re mill, tu. create a fund of $50,000 spective counties with to turn over to Salt Lake Citv to dray expense of entertaining - WILL CLOSE RIVER .David r-but' BOAT STRIKES ICE (Special to The Herald) New York, April "' : 15-- - Wireless announcesthat all passengers and crew of the Titanic, which struck an iceberg last night have been rescued by the steamer Virgin- ian and are being brought to New York. The Titanic is being towed in by the Virginian. r ' ing to the fishermen who persist Td grappling common fish and leave them .on the banks of the river to die. Most of the offenders are boys consequently" the PaVning given is to the parents. It la pointed out that the practice is a menance to the health of the peoile as well as a wasteful and. sport. Many places along the river below the bridgjbrwtheslghs of, the uselesj practice and the fish, e state and gamedepartment will take stf.s to see that the method of-th- y . ' The Titanic, which is the largest vessel J rf the world. Is due to arrive in New York on Wednesday. Marconi reports received yesterday, however, indicated thathe probably 'would-arive a day ahead of time r The new liner was 1284 miles east of Sandy Hook at 2 o'clock Sunday morning. If favored with good weath er he WouWhave reached New York JMf I of-th- otl wEhdrew In jtaToV of Springvilfe, makiiiz the choice unanimous. - The encampment will be held August 20 to 23, inclusive. J. M. Westwood, Albert Harmer and F. A. Brown have just returned from Salt Lake, where they participated in the election - of -- of fleers for Jx M. West-wood- f' year as follows: state commander Virgil Kelly, Millard, first vice commander; R. N. Bennett, Sanpete, second vice commander; M..lT Pratt, Proyo, adjutant general; George Harmon, Springville, chorister, and Stephen Murdock of " jpJ e lll - . Cot them should pot be punished for con for'attaching. $130 belonging to the. receiver of the Utah Banking company and refusing to pay over the same. Charle3 C. Friel, as receiver of the Utah Banking company, held a large note of W. D. Livingston's, which wag secured by a block of the stock ofhe Price River Irrigation short time ago Judge Booth authorized, the receiver . to sell 112 shares of this stock for $2,240. The stock was sent to Price and the money collected, end it is alleged by the attorney for Mr. Friel the "defendants retained $130 of the amount and refused to return it to the re of Running a Political (ago DIES IN CAL tempt What does it cost to run a politi- cal campaign? No one save the managers themselves, probably not even the candi- dates, can answer that question. But the amount of money required Is very large. Every, year it grows larger. Reference is made, naturally, to a presidential 'campaign. Just now the preliminary skirmish for the nomina- com-pany!- tion by both parties U oae, and the money is flying, merrily. And there 4a plenty of it," too. Most of the campaign funds were financed in Wall ceiver. Street. The Harmon people, the Roosevelt boomers, the Wilson enthusiasts, the Taft stand-patterthe Underwood EBER COUNTY DEMOCRATS shouters, all of them, are credited with canvassing Big Business for fi WILL CHOOSE DELEGATES nancial help. Some of them may deny it, but the evidence has been fairly conclusive. Some of the trust teber- - county Democrats are to magnates are openly rooting for one meet in convention on May 4 for the of the leading candidates. The La Heber, chaplain. WcTlT CROP FROM LATE FROSTS s, After being up all of Friday night conducting a new experiment for the ' prevention of frost injury to fruit trees, Professor F. V. West of the physics department of the Utah agri-- J cultural college, W. H. Homer and J. But this is not intended to be any eulogy of Clark At the same time it may be well to keep your eye on the mail from Missouri. While it looks as if th two lead, ers had distanced the competitors in the race for the nomination, one in each party, it should be remembered that there is time for many changes. Take ol. Roosevelt, for example, He has hardly begun to fight yet. The reception he has been getting on his speaking tour should be a strong Indication that he still has a warm place in the affection of the people. .Politicians" may desert him on the first indication of his political weak- r' ness, but the people are more loyal. The Taft people are very confident, but the Roosevelt managers announce that they will make a contest for delegates all alongjthe line and it will be no walk-ovefrom present indications. r, ...-- o . JNSPEOTJAYIQRJAYS I y Relatives and friends of Mrs. Louise F. Maiben were deeply shocked when the word of her death, which occurred Saturday night, was received lat the" same night, from California, "where she has "been visiting her son, Warren Maiben, in Los Angeles. Death waa due to asthma from which she had been a sufferer for several; feara. Mrs. Maiben was the widow of Henry J. Maiben, a prominent business man of this city, and had a wide circle of friends in Provo iwhere she had resided fur-- twenty years. She was born In Missouri and came to Utah with her parents ,when but 009, year old. She was fifty-on- e years old at the time of her death. She was the daughter of Mr. and" Mrs. William Harrison and Is survived by four son3 and five daughters. The children are Mrs. Dalter D. Dix- - x on, Mrs. Scott P. ..Stewart, Warren If., Olive, Jetta, Heber, Fenton and A ftori M aJ ben, all residing hefer War- - the oldest o ren wnp other children were their mother In. Ios Angeles at the'tlaje 6f Iht ceath' and " will" return " with" '' the body to Utah. The body will arrive in Provo today and funeral, services will bo held from tho Third ward meeting house at '. o'clock tomorrow afternoon. rt,,--v X ;0 .iw.,,, state horticultural commission have, state convention, according to"a deT moneT"f'rotn'"'i7Tlttle coterie of "rfcti '";'" returned to Salt Lake from Pleasant cision which has been reached by the men who hope to become public beneBIG CROPS EXPECTED HERE Grove. The . experiment is- being rounty central committee. The state factors. Incidentally securing, a ; con-- , ' made on Mr. Homer's farm at Pleas- convention will be held on May 14 trolling influence on governmental HELD IN PRICE IN JUNE ant Grove and. is meeting with a fair and Jhe delegates representing the policies. BE There are some other po-.On his return from an inspection of ' measure of success." The experts various counties will then choose the tential candidates, scarcely in the' . trees ami fruit conditions in Climax to a sensationalday in. the have not disclosed the nature of the Utah representative, at the Baltimore miming as yet, who are not In need lr.il ' , sue-national convention. Weber county is of any particular campaign fund wid I'tah county J. Edward Tajdoiv state trial' of John E. Brown, a wealthy scheme, but will do s.as soon as . J Hill J to 1, enuuea horticultural commissioner, declare stockman of" thisx county, charged cess is assured. aeiegaie 10 wao need not be considered now state nieetingThe experlmenTls ljeT."ioniucted-iwith the murder of. his ' The Repubican delegates of .the; l:oked. Oh, Champ Clark? WelL it !:ave a better fruit crop fbis year SUBSTANTIAL PRIZES FOR find an effective' means of pre and daughter,NIr, nnd Mrs. James A. state will meet at Provo on May 15, seems just now that Champ Clark is tiiau it has for a number of years DulnrfaimLWay when' Judge AV jeBtIng njSry to fruit groves ILpii'rlstensen grantedthe- prosecu spring frosts, and will, mean, if sue-- ! but up to this time the Weber county very much in tlie' limelight." Hut The : past. PRETTY FLOWERS tion s motiDn tor a cnange or venue, cess.ful, the' savins of thousands of central .committee has not decided movement for Champ Clark is more, "RpasoHablo proteftion from the isassured," lio.sayj, "from the' taking the ese'to Price." The" 'case doflafsTir'W held. orty delegates. will, represent of the others mentioned. In the first, fact that tho trees' aR consIdeTaSly" late cqld snaps, ;,,lll.be 'tried there lnJunc. - With the .hope of encouraging and Judge Christensen's action came y Mr. Homer said that the device is ueoer county- at "the state conven' place he has never had a regular cam-- ; later in blossomjHg this year than, " Is "and it trees heretofore. should that the and Senator for probable are' increasing the cultivation of orna- they wiljpaign fund, nnd .until former D. Houtz, attorney Only Brown, simple, practical, prote apricot after had fought bitterly the prosecution's very effective. This year Utah fruN be cnosen oy precinct primaries, tnus; Dubois, of Idaho, took hold, he did In blossom at the present time, while mental plant3in'rthe state of Utah, last ye:ir nearly nil the and at the same timo beautifying the j not have any regular "campaign man--- ; at, efforts to obtain a change of venue. is considered to be reasonably safe, avoiding a county convention.--- ' ' Christen-eead-in blossom." from ! He trees fruit' is a were it declared "occupied' fairs held during the various seasons, that unusually ager. frostaas IloutJ Judge' late, peculiarly The apricot frees arej HANDSOME FOLDER. was prejudiced ' and asserted In blossoming vant.TKeous posftfon because of the the' Utah State Fair association will now Jn' full bloom but blossomed eight! 'In- the interest of those who will prominence he had attained as the UTAH STONE POPULAR. orfer $23 in. cash, and a gold medal that a .change of venue was f flowering ' and predicted Tegapfbmpll-cation- a days later than last:yearandatthoyTittiend the" Grand Lodge Session and leader in the house of. his party, xThe! , P. C. Peterson, Jr., lias just re- - for the best display ' latest date spce 1960. The apricot Annual Reunion, B. P. O. elks, In advertising he has had as.uch has ; turned from a trip to the Pacific plants containing not as a result. Mr Peterson visited all the f trees blossomed Ajril 6 this year as Portland, Oregon, July 1912, thef been of inestimable advantage and coast.and not more than' COffl hewn Denial of the defendant's airTurtlier embittered the compare9riti'JIarch 27 last season. Denver. & Rio Grande raffroad has outweighs by far any quantity off marts of tradfr and reports that the at the fair grounds this year.. Premiums will also be offered for O just issued a handsome folder in a.nioney that could be throwp into the Utah white ,stono is becoming' very attorney for the defense. Judge Lael Miss Jones entertained with, a royal purple effect, which Is beauti-- j fight of any other candidate who was popular among the builders Of Los the best exhibits pf plants, and cut denied that he was prejudiced. Moab citizens are much wrought up beautifully appointed spring luncheon fully illustrated with- views along Its' less liked hy the public. Champ Clark Angeles, San .Francisco, San Diego flowers raised in' Utau. A silver cup scenes ln and announced early In the fight that he and Sacramento. - Last year the, con-- , and Z cash will be awarded for herhomo as yestertar afteTnoonffierfiineS, over the Browij case. Sentiment is at illssMadeHne were folder contains would have none of the trust's money, tractors on the coast fused "moreThan best display of dahlias, and aTslmUar The conabout la Boshard, Portland. gjiests about evenly divided." There "Sliss Leona of "week's Lucille Miss entertainthe Worslfey, a nor tainted money of any kind, and it 100 cars of. white stone from' Sanpete prize will be given for the best shows program siderable feeling among the partisans. Messrs. . Durin and a rement of and at Portland of Fuller, McCurdy, hag been' the wonder: of. tho other county, and this year they wllViake of roses and carnations. In addition description Many citizens breathe a sigh McDonoughL of and & Denver over Salt Rio Lake the route George the venue',' lief at the change, of. w .. vv ' hwm wav alh the atone that the quarries can t these there will also be prizes for .. regarding j.v w - V . to carry on hl Grande. 1UMt move.and gladiolas. money. City, as a wise . fight it H.-Mai- BROlllERCASETfl - - , . ! - - 1 - . - J. ..'. lany-seve- "J n ' . . - - and-r-"tw- 1 - o son-in-la- ' by-late- - y ' is stopped. It is pointed out by' Mr. Madson that there is no law covering the waste of these common fish, but that there Is a law under which the river niay be closed to fishermen"" Provo ' river, below the bridge, will be closed to fishermen unless the practice Is . stopped. wire and several attach a long Boys CALLED INTO COURT TO hooks to a short pole and jerk it along " ' the .bottom of the river. Hundreds of J, Charles Llntbicum, the new congressman from Baltimore, was once a large fish are snagged each day and ANSWER FOR CONTEMPT country schoolmaster, but soon decided that law and politics was to be his thrown on the banks of the river to He graduated from the law department of the Johns Hopkins profession. and has since practiced his profession in partnership with his brother. die and rot. No use is made of these J. E. Booth in the district fish. The warning Is therefore given Judge " ' . and unless the practice is stopped, the court has issued an order citing the river will be closed to fishermen. Price Commercial and Savings Bank, Carl Mareusseen, C. S. Price and R. AS SPRINGVILLE DEVICE hear from him at anytime. to " - . - - . April 15. New White was reported by Titanic liner Star PUCE FOR wireless early this morning ashav: ing struck an iceherg in mldocean. "The first news of the Titanic'a mis- - Springville has been selected as encampment of the place for the hap was received at the Allan line ... fice in.. thi3 city from the captain of the Utah Indian war feterans. Two the eteamer Virginian of that line, other cities, Manti and Fillmore, were The captain stated in a wireless in his vessel had been in communication by wireless with the Titanic and she asked for assistance. She reported being in collision with an iceberg, but did not give the extent of the damage. The Virginian at once proceeded in the direction of the Titanie's position. - Nothing has been heard from her inc0 she started. The wireless mes age was first picked up at Cape Race and forwarded fronr" there to Halifax and then by telegraph to Mon' treal. : Officers of the Allan line stated this morning that they 'had advised the captain of th Virgl.ian to report her progress regularly and ,."' over-taxe- New York, - "- conventions this summer. -' The sixteen counties represented fell in without a dissenting vote, and like our commissioners, Lewis, Ward" and Gardner d people should help thought it all right that our already Jox the entertainngof lour capitals guest.. o It has looked to us for the past few years that everything has been- running pretty easy for bait Lake, and any time it is neces: sary to work up renewed energy and the expenditure of public money, there" are always public officials representing the outside districts, who can be converted by an invitation to a dinner or a rbf! cmilp from some of the leaders The state capital for in stance after the voters had voted against such a venture. The making of the balance of Utah dry almost looks:.as if it was done state. Jt is coin- to make a greater Salt Lake at the expense narrowd in"- time our elected representatives should become down," "moss backed" if you please, and Jook"after the interest f the folks at home. fish and, same warden iead1iigouf?aartt-"- ' ; one-ha- lf : H. Madson, deiiuty mm y -' ' 1' - - j j - this-tlin- e . 4 n - . i -- uncon-stltutlon- . ; rewer-than- j Chris-tense- n - -- applica-tfon'Io- . - ( the. well-asna- -- - v fui-hls- ; yy A10 Ja'Jl.OlA vroi asters,-canna- s -- i . I y |