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Show - THE PMW) " t VOL. XXVII, NO. 10. ' vPROVO, -- MIjKALB ESTABLISHED UTAH, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1912. TEDDY CLUB AND LEAGUE ENDORSE LOOSE FOR GOVERNOR v rr According to a report received here from Price. Dr. A. C' Sorenson of Price, formerly of Provo, left that city Saturday night and met Miss v 4 n ul4 7 i.j rvi' ; s May K. Guilford in Denver. The parties were married at Denver Monday and returned to Price W)ednesday, s : r. ft :.t4 - . Kimball. : NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. A number of complaints have come to the" clty commission- - 2). . The annual report shows cash on1 hand from 1911, $2,944.92;- treasury stock sold, $1,155; received from contracts. 14 flftfi: rprolve1 frnm siuci ment notice No.-- l, $4,362,63; from as- sessment No. 2, $4,746.18, 'making a total of 117907.51, Expended , for age and contracts, $10,483.57; for Other . purposes; ' $7,488.11, leaving balance of 11,243.87 and 32,107 shares bf treasury stock. Development work has been to the extent of 1,500 feet in lowering the haft and drifting. This shows that uio Aasi viuwu jrumu vuiiBuiiaaiea is In splendid condition and makln some money for the stockholders. - ers lately stating that animals, - fr , a . CAUSE r IRE, Small boys with matches caused, a destructive fire at the Dugglns res-- - SMALL . BOYS ldene or Center and First East street yesterday morning at 11:30 o'clock. The young boys were lighting match-- , es In their search for; sparrow" "eggs. The house Is unoccupied and is owned by 8. M. Dugglns, who Is supposed to he In San Pete. county. The loss is estimated at about $200 SPORTS COMMITTEE TO MEET. . The chairman of the sports com mitted for field day events on pro gram for, Fourth of July will' meet in ,t ha Hhi-aiTtiaeria v avan In c t t A : O'clock. The committee are all urged ?' to be. present ' . i cows particularly, were being allowed to get on the sidewalks and In some cases where there was no fence, on to people's lawns. There is a city ordln- ance prohibiting loose animals' being In the streets or on the sidewalks, which we expect to enforce in the future. Parties taking' cows to and from the pastura must keep them moving and see' that they do not get on the aldwajk or on Individual property.- - - We derre to encour age people to - beautify their grounds, also sidewalks, and are grapting the privilege for the use of city ater for sidewalk park- W- - purposes,, so' they 'must : be protected from loose animals damaging them. People are' not required to lave fences, "anr It is thought by many that well cared; for grounds look better without a fence. C. P. DECKER,. 4 4 ' " , T , - . June fv; " 24, 1912.' :;; Commissioner. : for Victory all reports national plat- form builders promisejto present to the convention this week a doc- ument that will be short and lnci-sive. The number of "teeth" In It, one plank holder said, will depend upon the outcome of the struggle between the conesrvatlve and rad- leal wings of the party. On most of the majority points, however, the leaders seem agreed. Some of them say that the differences like- e- ly to arise In the committee on the platolutions when it cpnslds of matters be language form will rather than of contests. If William J. Bryan wins nis fight to have the keynote of the convention sounded by the progressive chairman, Mr. Bryan prob- ably will be made chairman of the resolutions committee. In view of the republican sltua- tion and the hlflts that the leaders of a "third ticket" may appeal for support, to progressive democrats, there is little doubt that whatever the complexion of the Baltimore convention, Its platform will make Sweeping concessions to the radical element In the party. Senator O'Gorman of New York, who probably will be on the reso- lutlons committee, says that it n the consensus of opinion that the tariff should be the dominant issue and that a vigorous tariff plank committee's first should be care. The. next plank in order of importance will relate tobuslness The WELL KNOWN MAN FIND or SB0IIED IS By DEATH show . III MOUNTAINS j - ; ! 11,-97- 0 " Bush of Toele county will give a , paper, on "Advantages of Organiza' ' " tion.". 17 a trip over the .Lucln cutoff July will be the feature and on the last day, July 18, the party will take a trip through Emigration canyon, going over the old pioneer trail. Efforts are being made to have this convention one of the best yet held. It is expected that ; delegates from practically every county and state ih the west will attend. M. ... LAKEJURISG JULY .'', ..... , has been made by y Announcement Sheriff George T.jJudd of Utah county,- secretary of the Intermountain Association of Sheriffs, of the annual contention oT sheriffs, 'which will be held July 1$. 17 and 18 In Salt Lake democratic " Clarence S. Jarvls, engineer of the Provo Reservoir company, has re turned from ah extended trip to the 14. bead waters of the Provo rrver and reports that all reservoirs at the head of the river, consisting of Lakes Wall, Trial and Washington, are filled and large streams are running over the year. Mr. Passey is well known In bust spill way. The valve at Lake Trial ness circles In Idah, Aiizna and t is wide open and with 30 feet of Utah and up to two years ago was ac- pressure the lake Is still full and tlvely' engaged in th mercantile bus- - overflowing. Ihess in Provo. He was born at Mr. Jarvls states that the river will Strensham, Worcestershire. England, be very high for at least another December 14, 1844, coming to Amer-- : weekThe snow supply below the ica when 17 years of age. He resided for. several years In Paris, Idaho, j 9,000 level is practically gone, but where he was married. In 1883 hefrom the 9,000 to the 10,000 foot al- went to Mesa, Arlsona, and in 1899 titude, there is still very much. Front moved with his family to Prove, the 10,000 foot level to the top, where he has resided ever since. feet, there is an abundance oi Besides his widow, Mr. Passey l3 survived by three daughters, Mrs. Ida snow which is solidly packed. ' The Fuller, Mrs. Retta Broadbent, Mrs. lakes, Mr. Jarvls states, are frozen Annie Beck, and two sons, Roy ana over In the mornings and 'miniature Lorln Passey, all well known resi icebergs can be seen floating on them dents of this city. Funeral services for Mr. Passey Huring the day. wlll .be held from the Fourth ward City. The members are to meet at meeting hoi$e Wednesday commencthe city, and county building, going ing at 1 o'clock. 'Friends may view from there to Saltair, where a meetthe remains at ttt residence' ' from 10:30 to. 1J:30. Wednesday,'. ing will be held at which Sheriff M. SALT that William . Jennings Bryan and Goernor Woodrow Wilson which are the chief objectors. Here is a " telegram Governor .Wilson sent to Mr. Bryan in reply to the latter" appeals Saturdays "You are right. Befbrehearing of your message I clearly Btated my position in answer to a question fronv the Baltimore Evening Sun. The Baltimore contention Is to.be the con ' , vention of progressivesof men who are 'progressive in principle and by conviction. It must, if it is not to be -put in a wrong light before the coun (Continued on Page 8.) Summary of the Republicans -iidemocratic Platforms Mayor. LE.ROT DIXON, Commissioner. ". h. j. .w goddard; Leading Democrats Are Pleased With Out-loo- k swept over Provo Saturday night, commencing in the etenlng about Sundown and blowing a hurricane all night long, played havoc generally throughout the city. Trees were uprooted and telephone and electric light wires torn from their fastenings Association. 1 and in dozens of places wires dan photo copyright, 1111, by American Press gled from poles to the ground, with telephones in all parts of the city out MISS MARION H0LLINS, EXPERT WHIP AND GOLF PLAYER of commission. The wind started in the east, gradually veered to the south and then .back again from the east wo most In but outdoor an cases, HE society girl of today is girl men drivers skillful enough to negotiate the crowded street! or New Tork on the box of a coach wltk four spirited horges a the other end ef the reins are not yet so numerous ai not to excite comment. Among the younger, set ef the metropolis Miss Marion HoUinf t has become well known as a expert wU,Dotln the big coaca lief fox' through city and suburban traffic without mishap. Hiss Holllni i also a golf player of no mean ability and gained new laurels this spring by her excellent showing in the annual championship' tournament of fchj DEMOCRATIC. Women's Metropolitan Golf association at Englewood, K. L , - .' k B PARKER 4 WIND PLAYS HAVOC. The severe wind storm j P. A According to the papers it looks as if there might be a slight mix in the Electa was .the eldest daughter Oi Baltimore convention, as a great Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Smoot and hot many of the leaders are objecting to lovable, cheerful - disposition made Judge Parker acting as. temporary her a favorite among all who knew chairman of the convention. Other her. Funeral services , will be , held prominent democrats say there is no Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock doubt that he will . noli Jjia seat from the Sixth ward meeting house. through the session. It seems from George Passey, one of the best JYancis M. Lyman, known citizens of (his vicinity, died Grant Hampton, Moses C. Davis andJ At a meeting of the Crown Point Jos. H. Manderfield of the Salt Lake at the family residence in the Fourth Consolidated MInlnr rnmnnnv hair) this morning the following officers route, Kent R. Burt, manager of the ward late last night of uremic poiDeere Plow company, Moline, 111., and son. Mr. Paasey had been in ill were elected: the district manager of the Consol- health for over a ' President, Jos. WJirthlin. year, having been idated. afflicted with heart trouble and has Secretary and treasurer, W. E. Stw-kealso been partially blind for several treasurer; OPPOSE days ago. ' cltl-izen- I DEATH . - . iry.u. Saturday morning, when she seemed to be relieved. Saturday afternoon the pains continued and she became unconscious and never regained con sclousness. A. Q. Smoot, the father, Is In the "Provo general hospital, where he was operated on for appendicitis a few Loose at Chicago; May Win Him Honors and -- Little Electa Smoot, the daughter of Mr." and Mrs. A. O. Smoot, died yesterday morning at the fam: Oy home on West Center street: of abscess of the brain. She had suf fered Intensely with pains in her head since Wednesday of last week until Stand Taken by and Hys 1885. CALLED .' where they will --reside. They are at Colonel present at the Savoy hotel. On May 20 of this year the former wife of Dr. Sbrenson was granted a final decree of divorce In the "district court here.- The officer sof Utah and Carbon counties are now discussing the matter of whether Dr. Sorenson had violated the law, which in Since the Chicago convention Section 3, Chapter 109, of tne laws of closed by nominating President " Utah, 1909, states r Taft. and since it ia practically "It shall be unlawful for either parsettled that Roosevelt will run on an independent ticket. Col. ty to a divorce proceeding, wnose & O E. Loose la beinz talked of marriage is dissolved by the final de al lover the state as a probable cree provided for by Section 2 of this candidate for governor on an v act, to marry any person other than Independent ticket in Utah. Col, the husband or wife from whom the Loose would certainly make a in this state, divorce was granted, within the perhaving great fight been chairman of the state re- iod allowed for an appeal from such final decree under the code of civil publican committee for years and also a member of the na- procedure, and If an appeal from such tlonal republican committee for final decree be taken, until after the more than ten years. affirmance of such decree; and any marriage ' contracted in violation of the provisions of this section shall be Chairman G. J. Carpenter of the null and void." The time allowed by Roosevelt club and Fred J. Hulsh, law for appeal under the code of civil is six months. chairman of the progressive repub- procedure o lican league of Utah county, . were AT both interviewed on this question this morning and they,wero both of the TABERNACLE TUESDAY EVE, opinion that Loose would undoubt edy ly be a candidate for governor in this state and thai a hard fight would be put up to win; It Is not at all Tuesday evening at the Tabernacle probable that with the dissatisfaction a meeting of all th prominent of Utah county is called to disin the republican ranks in this state and the popularity of Col. Loose may cuss industrial relations between purchaser and manufacturer. The idea make him a winning candidate. The progressive party In this state will be to encourage home industry is thoroughly awake, and with a few and to encourage the people in buysuch men as Col. Loose at the helm ing to ask for Utah made goods. A they cannot but help securing a large number of prominent Salt Lake number of votes In the coming elec speakers will be here to participate tion and play a large part in the po in the meeting. Among the others who will take a prominent part on litical earns this fall. the program are President Jos. F. o Smith, Geo. T. Odell, general manager CROWN POINT MINING of the Consolidated WJagon and Machine company; W. S. McCormick, COLTPANY ELECTS OFFICERS Tice president; George Romney, G. G. Wright, Melvin D. Wells, secretary "Directors, Jos. Berry r ELECTA SHOOT IS WED AT DENVER CANDIDATE ' tioned in this paper. Look and see if your local dealer has some bargain in his ad for yon. The merchant who refuses to advertise iistiallv Wns a W'nf stock that he is ashamed to. talk about in the ?. t j.'. use i iiu auvci (Dtpci. it BE NAMED AS A men- - DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION TO OPEN A T BAL TIMORE TUESDA Y 1. C. SOREN Elf VTOU WI LL find the progressive merchant - REPUBLICAN. Renews allegiance to principles .of republican party. Favors limiting hours of labor of women and children and protection of wage earners in dangerous oc- - , : cupatlons. Upholds the authority and integ- ' rity of the courts. Favors new antl-tniB- t legislation that will make monopolies crim- InaL Reaffirms, belief in protective tariff, but promises , ' reduction in some import duties. Praises tariff board. Condemns democratic tariff bills of Sixty-secon- d congress as inJu T ious to business. FaVors scientlficv inquiry into. high costof living and promises to remove abuses that may eyist ' Favors revision of banking sys-tern to prevent panics and of bet- - ter for the of crops in west and currency movement south. facilities , Nt Urges agricultural credit societies ' to loan money to farmers. Wants an extension of the civil service law. . Wants laws to prevent contrlbu- - ' tions to nomination and election of president, vice president, senators and representatives Favors treaty with Russia and ' other countries to .prevent dlscrlm American lnatlon against citizens. Favors the parcels post. Provides fqr conservation of nat- ' ural resources. O Believes In maintenance of ade-quate navy and revival of merchant monopolies. marine. A universal woman suffrage plank Regards the recall of Judges as arrived here and several prominent "unnecessary and unwise." suffragettes already : have been Believes In settlement of winter- - r promised a hearing before the com- national disputes by international a: ' mittee.' cbtjftsor Justice. will Other planks the committee Believes that federal govern-ineconsider are as follows:- "should assume narl Control of Declaring for regular increase of Mississippi river and help prevent the navy, probably the construction flood disasters. of two battleships a year. Favors reclamation of arid lands Permitting potal employes to or- - and the Improvement of rivers and "' '' -4" ganize. ;;, harbors. J:' ", Favoring a national public health Pledges new laws for 'relief of bureau. evils of undesirable Immigration ' Improvement of rivers and. har- - Favors ample equipment "for lifo - ';.'..bors. ' ", 'a saving on ships. . : There was talk of a ; plank de-- Calls on public to condemn and claring In strong terms against a punish lynching and to strengthen ' law.- third' (presidential term. '. tespect-for . te ;- - . - t": -- nt -- " ; . C'-- .. -- r--"- 1 ; - -- -- :. ; " |