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Show IP YOUR HERALD DOES NOT REACH YOU THREE TIMES A WEEK THONE 95 AND TELL US 7-- COMPARElhispaper" the number local storte8. tL7 Tf HEFriday ; issue - of -- "VTh'Herald'is exclusive "61 " ' r PROVa, UTAH," MONDAY;- - APRIL NO. 185. VOL. XXVI. T REPUBLICANS SPLIT IN SALT LAKE COUNTY mil STAND-P- A fll -C- WWI I IUII CLEAR perintendent anti-Spr- y - - V- - - ed : posed was- thaLthLJ3tineftdJin)rn " i nntfT'VTe'anesd'ay "nighC"Ty ""which ' time, he said, the personal presence of 'all the" committeemen" could be procured and thus, do away with the Question of so. many proxies. ' . "Why thlr'great haste!" asked Mr. Joseph. "Thata the awfuKhurry Jo - -- - r ' 'hare this meeting r- But the was In lost suggestion , loud cries for "the question," - whatever It happened iS the time to be." It was Reported after the meeting that the lie had been passed between ' two" of the ihpst. prominent , partici.! pants, but; the hostilities'; were", con-- i to speech, fined although more strennons rdemoiMtratlop ererlm-- i tvinlnent, it was said. re- After concluding' Jbls to marks, Mr, Eldredge, refusing the validity of the- meeting, - -- keen-edge- d - withdrew and was folltfwedy George C. Buckle, commltteeySn .rom the First. Fred W. Yrje, prtsWent of the Young" Men's Republican club, who was In also inarched ' " ' out... '. ; . Thereiter the gathering reorgan ized TiJh'WrT- Edward as chairman. "I lcrabershlp of. the county com- s fifteen, ten from Salt Lake from the county,.;. After' the and flvl6 last night," Marshal Anderson meetln reporters" that the call'tad iOld tl u;.wsu lueiuucru ui iue been SI i : f 7 t commitee" anI th8t had cqoiesced." notherTneinber; ..xtiat would make' J 'S?Vl If ' ... .Anniversary of Utan' w m n. - . . - conference The-tiaTTef- ly man,-Andre- ' ' re- & staker-ApQ- bitterly opposing Governor Spry for renpmination called a number of the leading Republicans of Salt Lake county logether in the Mclntyre building and ousted J. U. Eldredge and elected T. A Calllster as county chairman. Some months ago Eldridge tendered his resignation, but after a priyate counsel in Governor Spry's ' office, it was decided to table the resignation for the time. A number of the "boys" wanted quick action on the county chairman's resignation and called the meeting, Saturday evening. Shortly after "the meeting was called to order and T. A. Calllster had taken .the chair J. U, Eldredge and proceeded "appeared i?nthe Bcene "' o pay his respects J tov the meeting and those present. Continuing Mr. Eldredge charged n, far ; ' Lake county had tig row over who was the real, county chairman. James .H. Anderson, United States who are marshal, and his cohorts, about the goyernorand his adminls-tratioin order to discredit him -- r on the surface to be hiMrlend." ,. ' Mr. Anderson denied the charge that It was an movement. Harry Joseph made a conciliatory 1 speech, one of the kind of speeches for which Mr. Joseph is Justly celebrated. .But- for some reason or other even, ihe eloquence of the - reTdoubtable Harry failed to conciliate, .on the troubled and the oil waters. might have been poured into I a badger hole. , ' Harsh Words Pass. r One of the things Mr. Joseph pro--- j of schools bo as Three Hundred Gather at Ban-qu- ef Honoring Jefferson g iiake City schools is today mailing to fltakerwas, eld yesterday' jn the stake educators"'.'throughput the state a ci?TfaernicIe;and faCfi"sessIon was aC tended by a large congregation, Jos. cular urging the retention in the state superintendent of A. F. Smith, Jr., and Francis h. Lyman C. Nelson. The letter is also signed were fhnJftwo' members at the general board iiesent and both gave interest- by President of Utah and Professor ' John A. Widtsoe of the agricultural ing addresses. At the morning session Joesph B. college. Keele'rV president of Utah h s tie Jos. F. Smith, Jr., Francist..: Ly Hood and Clarence Carl B. Y. U. DEFEATED IN son were the speakers. Messrs. Hood and Carlson who have been laboring TRACK AND FIELD MEET as missionaries in the southern part of the stake among the rest dents gave a report of their labors By the score of 75 to 46 the Brig-ha- and stated that they had been well Young University was defeated received by the people and that their the University of Utah at the dual labors had been productive of much by track and field meet held Saturday good President Keeler gave a report at the campus. Both field and track of the stake which showed it" to be were ia splendid condition and while in a prosperous and flourishlng-condl-tlothe local boys put forth every- effort they were clearly outclassed by the Apostle Jos. F. Smith Jr., spoke on visitors. Alma Richard was the star the necessity of the people in proof the meet, taking first place In claiming the gospel and encouraged five, field events, thus netting the B. the' sending of missionaries Into the William L. La Follette, the new congressman from the State of WashY. U. 25 points. Outside of the ham- field. President Lyman spoke of the mer throw, which was won by Ash-to- duties nd responsibilities of presid- ington. Is a cousin of Senator La Follette, and like him is listed as a progresRichards captured first inf every ing authorities and" urged them . to sive Republican. He was born In Indiana but. went west at an early age and for thirty years has been: a farmer. .7T . : field event including the" broad and look after the spiritual welfare of the '"'' high jumps, the discus throw, the shot people. account and Tault,.,.On put thepole . At the afternoon session Apostle re i lnd .wbjch, bk of tWcokTwest e j iipiuii toe" v meeV it Was I'mposalble the two speakers. Aposle Smith to break records. The summary of the spoke on the principle of salvation for meet is as follows: the dead and urged that these ordiOF hurdles Robison, U. of .U., nances be attended to by the people. won; Daniels, B.Y U., second; Goss, President Lyman "amplified on his Another sensation, was reported in Utah political history; last Saturday evening when the Republicans of Salt " Sessions Are Marked By Inter-estinAddresses By Apostle Smith and President Lyman -- . - QUET POLITICS moved from politics as possible, Su- perintendent P.. II. Christensen of Sail UNREST IN RANKS Marshal Anderson and George Davis, a committeeman fronf the Third, with having bran . a "party to a conspiracy which had for its object the placing aUte head of the county committee a nan who was antagonistic to Governor Spry, "Mr. T. A. Calllster, brother of the United States Internal or, Tevenue-collectwho Iras been cir- false malicious stories and .culatlng DEMOCRATS - . .Urging that the office of state su County Chairman J. 0. Eldridge Declares , Meeting Illegal ing "OF 1885. 'y GtlHFEBEHCE KEPT ESTABLISHED 29, 1912. GOflGRESSnAtl W. L. LA F0LLETTE i mm while-pretend- H0DLS ATTENDANCE1) IjlJflRIERLIf EDUCATORS SAY THEY l- -l the businessman's edition for Saturday trade. dujr-in- g IR1IL1EII SmttbrJa-PmldehftlynVer- : nnn ncu nnn ,uuu nn ; KCOiUCT , 120-yar- d Time, .17.01. morning discourse urging- church Of C. of U., won; ficers to be vigilant in the performdash SJonei Sjiecial Agent Gold wire of the DenPres. Lyman ver & Rio Grande Railroad company Robison, XT. of U., second; Sko'wson, ance of their duties. B. Y. V., third. ; stated that the responsibilities of any vas In Provo Friday to get Ray Willis, One-mil- e run Jameson, U. of U., wrong done by church members was Charles .Ross and Ralph Glendon, won; Cole, U.1 of U., second; Oundt, upon, the officers of the church unless three boys who have been beld here U. of U., third. Time, 5:00. they-warn- ed the people. dash-Flag- el, U. of U., won; The Y. ; L & Y. M. M. I. A. confer-enc- e in the county jail as witnesses in a of U., Brimhall, U. second; Peterson, occupied the evening session and case, being prosecuted by the railB. Y. U.. . third. Time, : 55.01 the speakers wer Martha S. Tingey of road company at Price. Special Agent d dash Stone, U. of Xk, won; Salt Lake-CityApostle Jos F. God wire ias-Deeworking on the case Robison, U. of U., second beautiful In all sessions Smith, Jr some time. 7 for of. U., third. Time, : 22: 03. music was furnished by the chok un- ' It is alleged that brakemen and d rcn Wlnternitz, U. of U, der the direction of Professor JS. R. men in charge of freight trains run', won;. Jameson, U. of U., second; ' Boshard. ning west from Grand Junction are of U.j Uiird. Time, 2:13.02. In the habit of collecting money from hurdtes Jenkins, B. Y. tramps and runaway boys tor riding U., won; Baird, B. Y. U., second; pa the trains. They are, accused of third. Time. : 27.03. Hurlbut, U. of kicking the men and boys, off the Pole rault Richards, B. Y. U won; trains after allowing them to ride Laughley,,.Ui' of. Usecond;, Freckle-ion- , a1stahces short B. Y. third. Height, 10;feet 3 Ross and Glendon, from 15 v Willls, inches. 18 years of age, tell of paying s to Shot put Richards, B,, Y. U.t won; brakeman to ride on a freight train Moon, B. Y, U second; Holms tead. ! and of being summarily ejected. U. of Un third Distance, 37 feet 6 Tclias Jfeea a common custom along iaobeS; the railroad .for city and county ofRichards, B. Y U., ; Broad Jump ficers to arrest and prosecute men for won;, Robison, U. of U., second; Muir, of the stealing rides on freight trains, and ninety-thir- d The anniversary Vot U, third. DlsUnce, 21 feet 6 founding of the Independent Order of in each case the" men are charged Inches. Odd Fellows was observed last night with Irespass. In many instances the Discus throw Richards, B. ,Y.,U.. by the Provo Lodge No. 14, 1. O. O. F. men arrested have convinced the of won; Holmstead, U. of U. second; at the Princess theatre.- ficers that "they had paid the men in Moon. B: Y.U7 Tnird."": Distance, 111 to was the celebration The open Charge of the trains, brakemen or '. '. feet 8 inches. ; and a large gathering was high, conductors, to ride over the division. public JumpRichards, B.Y. U., won; ly entertained with the interesting The practice is so flagrant that it has Robison, V. of U., second; ,Borkdull, was gfven. that program necessary to- - apprehend the becqme 8 Ef. Y. U., tWrd. Height, 5 feet The meeting was presided over by guilty railroad men, as well as the inches. Eph Homer, past noble grand. Fol- ridestealers, as they are called. Relay U. of V. won; The team ' " the opening ode by the or lowing Flagel, Higgs, PetersoYi, and Stone, chestra and a selection by the Shu- eight members, majority of the com- bert quartette composed of the Misses WHII1N raittee-Tfeo above tory merely indicates Worsley and Lael Jones there was a h5w badly the Republican bunch are brief ritualistic service, which preced 'split ln;SalfLake county, their strong ed the address of the evening by He v. bold in Utah. But their wrangling P.- - A. Simpklns of Salt Lake CJty. among themselves in this state is The thanksgiving address by Rev. "Word comes from the Cornell unimerely a repitttion of what they are Simpklns was thoroughly Interesting versity at Ithlca.-NeYork, that a doing thruout :the nation.. There are and he paid" a beautiful tribute to the Carrol N.. Whitman; formerly of, this a lot of the Wding ' Republican of order of Odd. Fellows. and true broth- city, is chairman of a' new club called the state that are tired of the rule on erhood for which" the order stand's. "Robert ingersoil Club," organized the tyrants and this move; Is .jnerely This "was followed by muaieAby the to study, Investigate and criticise the the climax to an awful turmoil which ladies quartette, and a. selection by existing religious creeds of today with has been going on in the good old J (be orchestra, a yleW'of reconstructing, religious party for , months. , . Congressman The celebration of the orders' birth thought and settling it up on a basis Howefl of Logan aeemsto be a facday is an annual , event and is otP of fact. Instead of needless faith and tor worth taking notice - of" In Che served by all lodges under. th Juris-- , traditional superstition. ; Mr. WhitGrand man basa host of friends in this city coming campaign. The Republican diction" :. of:" the Sovereign party will learn by and by, that they Lodge. The . order , waifouaded . at wbere4ie resided ft one time having must give' the people a voice in the Baltimore,' Md AprU 26, 1819. The been connected with the Telluride rule-o- f "thrpeople will go where tbey first lodge warWasliitigtoniodge and Po iwerTcompany at, Olmatead. He Is a can get recognition, . It had a charttf membership of.flve. nephew of .L. LNunn. ; , .' ' 100-yar- d 440-yar- d '" 220-yar- and n 880-yar- Fla-geU-- -- 220-ya- rd I.O.O.F. CELEBRATE 00 OF ORDER it wm ne Ella:Rttchle;-ladelinrBoshardrieo- I1WICIUB " , f 1 '. : ' - - - .. X, . The 'Democrats Celebrated. the anniversary of Thomas Jefferson's blrthv theday Friday night at Commercial club with a spirit of good v ' fellowship and extolled the principles. of their party; Three handred men. and women sat down to the tables in; ; the main dining room of the club and listened to the .addresses and delightful musical program. Bryan, Wilson," Clark and Harmon found supporters around the festive board and all were given an ovation when their names Roosevelt was as- - were mentioned. sailed by several of the speakers and sympathy was expressed for President : Taft. The local political situation was not treated to any , extent. . Mathonlhab Thomas acted as toast-- '' master. H'e took, the place of Wil liam R. Wallace, who was ill and unable to attend the' dinner. Although, . the honor wasthrust upon htm at the last momentMr. "Thomas displayed his wit in telling some numerous' stor-ies.- in introducing the speakers. An '. orchestra was in attendance and ren dered a number of selections while th dinner was belng served. ' County ' - Chairman Joseph A. Yoing Introduced as toastmaster, after th banquet had been served, ' and then ' the began. ' ' Mr; E.:J. O.Roundy. 'J speech-makin- g dvattoiiLirlieffJhfiwasntroduced ai ' speaker. In response she said ? Democracy was that the good enough' for her and that she did not believe In the progressive princl-belngadvocated la pies -- which-were the party; Mrs. Roundy, is past 80 by ' --- y of age.- the-firs- t FOR JOS; JOSEPH U. of U., third. - -- r " . v " A reward of $1,000 is offered years George Joseph of Lackawanna, N. Y., W. W, Rayas thi next speaker, for Jnformatjon leading to the recov "The Wool Tariff Its Tallure to Pro-- ' -He treated ery of bis son, .Joseph Joseph, aged tect," was .hlfl subject. 7 years, who Is supposed to have been the matter from a statistical stand spirited away by a band of gypsies point. Judge S. R. Thurman. October 12, 1911. The" distracted par Ia bis speech on 'The Sage of Monti- ents have distributed broadcast, cir cello and the : Sagebrush Democracy,"1 nt. the culars describing missing boy, Judge Samuel R. Thurman was He spoke for some time on showing his pictureand offering the the "Declaration ; of Independence" reward. and what it meant for the people of "t The boy is a Syrian, about three and Th e judge is state this country. one-hal- f feet taflr weighs between for chai rma u a,nd recel ved a warm recep ty and fifty pounds, stockily built, tion from the Democrats present, 1 "Democracy Ascendnt,. , large black eyes, black hair and dark ' ... of Kimball Miss Park Clara Citr complexion, - His teeth are Irregular I Am a Democrat.". and two upper and one lower teeth explained "Why When she was very young she said are missing. At the time of his disap. When she was very young she said she oearance he wore corduroy pantaloons, determined that she wanted to live la 1 blue flannel waist and a brown hat, the White House, ..For .that reason - I she decided to. become a Democrat, . . and has a habit of singing and whist- from purely selfish motires. Althonga 'T'.Z she has very little hope, she said, of ling. The letter states that the child's realizing her youthful "vision, she has ' ' mother Is distracted with grief. learned to believe firmly in the prin- ! 0 ciples of the party. William H. Leary followed and de- EXCELLENT. BILLS AT PRINCESS AND ELLEN. clared that since Miss Kimball had expressed berdesire to live in the , ' White House, be had decided to be- "The Old Silver Watch," a come a candidate for president' Mr. romance, Is billed for the Ellen Leary then reviewed the presidential - Tuesday and Wednesday and Is - the timber, naming 'about a dozen men story of. an heirloom that saves the who found supporters at the gathering. David Evans of Santa Monica was a life of its owner aijd serves to establish a brother's and sister's relation- guest of the dinner and was called upon to make a response. Although ship after several years of separation. he baa not lived in Utah for a number Th .oUior-strodrama at .tho Ellen of "7ar she said that thjs" wa8bja" ia a Selig production, "The Ones Who borne. He expressed the opinion that Suffer," the gripping story of a man's the Republican- party Is crumbling and battle to live down his past life. that a Democratic victory is 1n sight . " In. on of the films at the; Princess Ashby .Snow arraigned the Republl- - i for Saturday andtonight appSars Ma. can party In the nation and state. He .. Jor Archlbold Butt, who was a victim declared tbat the. Democrats should .' ,,. Of .the Titanic disaster. Major Butt turn the Republicans out of power this Is shown with President Taft, placing year, the nation, he said, would. wel-coa wreath'em the grave of Lincoln. For such a cbange"in affairs. Tuesday' and Wednesday nights at the Judge A. J.Weber, who ba9 re-Princess the beautjful romance 'by turned from the "American"-t- o the the Vitagraplv "Sunset(;or Her Only Democratic" fold, made a short talk. Romance," , is the, . headliner. '.The He discussed the political situation la .: other'dranias are "Thb Root, of Evil" the. natloa and then presented tb- by the Biograph. company, and "TlTe names of the: Democratic 'candidates ' , ' Slip,"-a-n ." ; absorbing story of thr se-- for president cret service by the Selig company. Roberts B.'.Ht Talkss:,;, S:;ft. A roaring Alkall Ike' come.ayA ,.II.JiQberti';respQnded.to tha sub: Western Kimona"' complete the bill ject,. "Why This Unseemlr Wirangle, " at the Princess. (Continued on page C.) , elc-que- -- -- Vita-grap- h -- ng - - , -- ;"" |