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Show ERALB 'THTTIT' -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1K 000 New member for the Provo Commercial Club is the slogan. Get busy and boost. This means a Greater Provo. : - VOL. XXVIL NO. 24. PROVOi UTAH, MONDAY JULY 29, "1912. BULL MOOSE PARTY HELD EN-THUSIASTIC MEETING SAT. ESTABLISHED 1885.. C0L1L1AIID8 11EVLY MEATED FLEET SARAH L MELDRUM his SVC PUBLICITY LEAGU WHIZED we the Na tional Progressives of this state came to Provo about four hundred. strong and took the town-bstorm. ' They marched up:, from the station to the music of Held 's Band and also that of the Provo Band. Their parade was quite , . REV. d nates follow: . Delegates J. II. Mavs. S. B. Tattle, N. A. Robertson. Glen R. Both well. Salt Lake; Mrs. Charles J. Adams, Ogdn; Preston G. Peterson, Provo; C. Fred Schade. Cache county; Wesley K. Walton. ' . Randolph. Alternates t Willis Johnston, Richfield; N. J. Valentine, Brig-haCity. Frank Evans. Joseph L. Lewisholm, Emma B. Smith, Freeman Morningstar, Salt Lake; John 'JRoundy, Provo; 'Henry ' . . , Attack Federal Bunch. '' - " .i.;t;Contlnued,en Page Six.)---,- '. - Last night at the .Congregational church ItCv7"lraverneld of th M. E. church preacheij Jjje sert itioii. He chose for his subject "Moral. Insanity." In dealing with this theme he touched upon the subject of dancing. He denounced this as a vice in scathing terms and said that 68 per cent of the insanity among, women was caused by the dance. He also denounced drinking in strong terms and said that he had seen members of other churches reeling down the street intoxicated. He said: "Brethren, if any of the members of my church are Becn on the street intoxicated. out they will go from my church.' lie spoke very earnestly for minutes'and closabout forty-fiv- e ed with a strong appql f or the unsaved to seek the Kingdom of God. ; The attendance at these Union services has been good for the past few Sundays. Last night a quartet of girls from the choir rendered a special selection. The services next Sunday evening will be held in the M. E. church and the new Baptist pastor will preach. ' ' -- : . , o WANTS DIVORCE. Iazel Richards has been granted an interlocutory, decree of divorce in the District Court from William II." Richards' on . the . In persuaace' of th call issued about two weeks ago by the Board ot Education, a maaa meeting was held Friday - night at the Central school at whicli there was &a excel lent ""fftttndawce""" of "representative citizens. -- . . - . LO av qualities and her death is mourn eral seconds, In this connection E, were ,A, remarks by made, of orable ed by hundreds friends. . Arrangements have been made for the Boy Scouts of PrOvo to Henry Nuttall, secretary of the go into caniprjm a gri) JLiJLeATlj j mi nuirij u .Ju U hux muni vul a Uonnan s m rrovo canyon, trom communication from a man in August 16 to 26. The Scouts will board at Donnan's and the Logonsport. Indiana. He writes camp this year will be strictly that he would consider Provo as Scout in nature. Scout discipline, a new location for a small manustudies and sports, (lasses will facturing plant which he owns be held in tenderfoot for begin- and operates in that city. In ners and classes for second and part he says in his letter: "Owfirstclass Seouts. ' ing to certain local conditions we A number of adult leaders are are going to move" to a more favto assist Commissioner Segal, who orable location, in the next ninety will assist the commissioner who days. What inducements, natural will he in direct charge. or artificial, would your city ofis an ideal place for camp- fer a- - manufacturer employing 75 ing, as there are no mosquitoes or to 100 men, the factory having a flies. Prominent citizens will at- capitalization of $75,000 all paid tend on various dates and lecture in and invested in bankable ason Scoutcraft and parents have sets. We manufacture a necesbeen invited to camp near the sity to automobiles." Scouts. Good fishing; boating, The local Commercial club are nature study, bridge building and asked what inducements they have Scout sports galore wjll make the to offer Kueh a business and at days pass happily Commissioner present they are not in a very Segal will furnish information good position to offer anything, because they have no working enocerning the trip.. o capital. What the club needs is an increased membership of about MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN MEETING WITH SUCCESS five hundred and theVi each of with the these men mutual the The local membership commit- duty for' uplift and tee of the Commercial Club held upbuilding. of the town.. Are you a meeting this morning in the lo- getting in for your'share of the cal club rooms "and decided to boost? push tnis membership campaign to a finish. Fred Graham of the NIGHT BLOOMING PLANT ATTRACTS ATTENTION Utah Development League will be here for a few days to assist the local men in their campaign. Mr. Scores of interested, people Graham has just finished a big stopped in front of the "windows membership campaign in the Salt of the Provo Tea and China ComLake Commercial club with Sec- pany's store last evening to see retary Jos. Caine, and knows the the exquisite blossoms" on the ins an douts of these campaign night blooming plant in that ' . There ,.. were three boostings. blossoms on the' plant last iight John E. Bott has met with success thus far in the and they were most beautiful. campaign and . a number of new The flowers bloom only at night, names have' been added to th list withering all away as soon as of local members. Sheriff Geo; T. morning 'approaches. Tonight Judd-is.thlatest acquisition, two more of theblossoms will be having joined this morning. Some out in full and many people will of the other members which have undoubtedly take advantage and come in on the ' campaign . are: see them. ' Jacob Coleman, T. F. Wentz, Dr. APPEALS? J. C, McGarry, John D. Dixon, 0, HARRIET CROOK G. Hoag, L. Lisonbee, Otto Olsen, Harriet Crook has appealed F. R. E. Jones," Geo.' A. IIans5n,"Al-ber- t from Justice of the Peace Jones," II. F. Thomas, F. M. Curtis ' court of Payson, 'where Williams, N. A. Nielson and Jno;, appellant was fined $150 on con1.. viction of the, illicit sale of liquor. Thurgood. . . Don-nan- 's . - je e - . v' t f . ToSlQRROW OPEN ' 1 j Mitchell, J. W. N. WMtecptton, Mrs. Palm, Mrg.M. II Hardy, Jessft Harmon, Edwin Peay arid R. R. Irvine, Jr. The motion passed unaflU moaaly, there being not oae dissent' ing vote. Immediately after the meeting, the Board" of Education met and decided to call the special election for Fri day, August the 9th, when the peopla of Provo will be given a ohancet vote for a public high school. There is no doubt but that the vote will he in favor of this overwhelmingly much needed establishment. with The Herald, In speaking t'ggertsen stated," "I Superintend? A. CATE FAGTOW AT PROVO WEEK IN PROVO ' iiiilE-- ' JInanimojisJyifoiiHigliSchooi Election August 9th. J BOY SCOUTS WILL CAMP A . Og-de- In addition to declaring", that Theodore Roosevelt is the srreatM est man the world has ever keen, the resolutions take a whack at Utah's "federal bunch" in this ' ' .wise: "Such "conditions in the nation are insufferable, and conditions in this state are no better.- From a party devoted.'to. social service, - the Republican party of our state has become dominated by an aggregation of persons banded toambition. gether for personal Those persons have throttled the most beneficial and humane legislation. They have manipulated conventions, dictated patforms and named tickets without regard to the yoicft tf , the people. We have remained patient undeMiiesc and many pther abuses, striving for1 reform within the partr, but if TO the necessity of appointing the strongest and most able men 'in your community and men who will attend and participate in the deliberations of the congress." Erminie Meldrum died at the family'home at Fifth North and Second East streets from the terrible burns rcce'mnl in a gasoline explosion abou'f two weeks a go. She was the da tighter of the late. and aijl Vote SeptWr--4 4,1 - The matter of Uaving a high 8CUool has lived in this citj1 and 1SS0, in the city of Provo was presented all her life. by President Evan Wrlde and th On the night of Friday, July 12, conditions in this matter which sur a member of the Meldrum family rounded Proyo was fully . explalnB was cleaning a dress with gasoby"Superintendent L. E. Eggertsen. line and a candle was burning Tiie legal phase ot the question The gasoline became nearby. ignited and the girl grabbed it was taken up by Attorney Andrew and attempted to throw it out of Morgan after which. the meeting iwaa the door, hitting the deceased in given over to the citizens present. the back. The clolhing was burnconcerning the cost of : ed from the injured girl and her Questions flesh was horribly burned. Every- maintaining a high school were askthing possible was done io relieve ed and It was explained that the peo-her but she heemne steadily weak-e- r pie would not be taxed this year for until this" morning, when the the school, there being sufficient -i'iid came. llesidt's her strpmother, she is means to sustain one this year- from from the state high school survived by three brothers,, John Meldrum of .Wyoming;. T. Ben fund 'and other sources.Meldrum, who is. on n mission to Attorney Grant Bagley moved that (Jermany. and Frank Meldrum of the citizens assembled., vote Provo. Funeral arrangements an election to vote on a one mill Vax wtml from the brother in Wyom- for furnishing e.i.d completing a ing. , ' school house and that at least a two Rear Admiral Austin M. Knight, U. 8. N., has the distinction of being .Miss was one of the the first commander of a new division of the American navy, the recently most faithful church members and year public high school in connec' created Atlantic reserve fleet Starting with a few vessels, the fleet will be workers in the citv, and was a tion with the regular public schools Increased la size rapidly. sevyoung lady of high ..and noble be established. The motion had "We therefore urge upon you The wmen"'Wre"h6t6Terl(M)lc-ein the selection of delegates, 'for Mrs. Charles J. Adams of n was one of the .first to he named. The delegates. and alter- Representative-Citize- ns was-- boruauiPrv Trans-Missis- people. I' ....... - lETIlie Burns Sustained in Gasoline John--Meldru- mayor u. f. Decker lias ap pointed J. Will Knight, S. P. Eg gertsen andjProf. John C. Swen- son as delegates to the 23rd an s nual session .of the will be herd which ippi Congress in Salt Lake City August 27 to 30, jnaecordance with a letter, re ceived from Edwin J. Becker, see- reary of the congress.' The dele gates have all signified their in tention of attending the' congress. A part of the letter is as follows: "From present indications we expect a record breaking attendance of some of the best known business, professional and public men in the country and the subjects for discussions are the foremost now agitating the . ... v- SALT LAKE CONGRESS h 1 V pUc-wd- " - Miss - DELEGATESAPPOIMTED ' v. . to, Victim fruit growers as charter members, A meeting :.of the fruit growers of Provo was held this afternoon--! in the Provo Commercial club rooms, with former mayor W.-JRay as chairman. State Horticulturist J. Edward Taylor, and Dr. C. A. Wherry, of the state league, were ' present and both urged the necessity of publicity in procuring a market for the bumper fruit crop just coming on. William M. Roylance, who handles and ships vast quantities of fruit, spoke favorably to the organization of a publicity bu reau, and offhand subscribed $100 to the fund. Mr.. Roylance . a" by Joseph B. Jvas John D. Dixon and others, all endorsing the movement. The publicity league is a branch of, and is organized to work in con nection with the Utah Develop ment League. The object is to give the broadest possible public ltv to the merits of Utah fruit. and secure markets for same. -- HIGH SCHOOL AT MASS Explosion Prove Fatal I. y Adams, Nephi. , DEMAI1D INJURIES :V.yiv:v:v.;.;:.:.x.;.;.: , a showing to be proud of. Walter Adams of Provo led the "Bull Moose" into these downy .fields with ins nat turned up on one side in typical cow-bostyle,. In front of the band were two large pictures carried side by side of Roosevelt and Lincoln. The parade extended several blocks down the. street and made a very pretty sight to behold. One feature was very much in evidence and that was the enthus-ism which prevailed all along the line. As the marching delegates iled past --you heard a number of them shout "Hurrah for Teddy." There was really more enthusiasm at this convention than was manifest, here a few weeks ago when the standpat bunch held their .convention here. AH the talk. about opposition to the full state ticket plan went glimmering, even before the convention met, and those who had to the opinions antagonistic "whole route" idea went into hiding early. The convention under tlie"7aTI issued by the bull moose chief at Oyster Bay, was authorized to name four delegates to sit in the Chicago convention on August .". This number was doubled, and -- eight delegates, with half a vote, were selected. This number still proved insufficient to meTTliedemand for national convention credentials, so the meeting here decided to send eight alternates, making, a, total of sixteen persons who will represent Utah at the Roosevelt ratification meeting at Chicago.. ' ' A braneb-- of .the Utah Publicity! League was organized here, today with' a number of the prominent NAME COMMITTEES CITIZEI1S TODAY Mm Full State and County Tickets Will Be Put in the Field TO . ' 'Tomorrow at one o'clock the to the public. The Advisory Board have adopted the following regulations;' Pool to be supervised at all time3 while In use. iSuprvisor to see that no Improprie' ties be allowed. All must wear bathing suits satisfactory to supervisor No one allowed in the pool for long er time than one hour. Hawking and spitting prohibited. No filth allowed to be put in pool. Persons known to be diseased will not be allowed to bathe In the pool. The pool will be open io boys on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays and io girls Tuesdays and have no, thought othe4haa-4hU4hy,.",i vot will be In favor of a high school, , tf the citizens will but give the mat-- . ter a thought. I think the high school will be started next year and every, -;: thing that can be done to with In school harmony system high be done. will towns surrounding Mr. Eggertsen Is Jubilant over the attitude of the oltlitena'. at Friday's .. v a put-:tfc- , " meeting. Fridays. To assist in paying for supervisor a charge wilt tye made on Wednesday, VOORHEES VS. JUDD CASE boys 5 cents, all over 14 years 10 c. On Tuesday a similar charge for the TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT girls. " Pool will be closed until one o'clock of eacn day and will be open from In the district court Saturday 1 until 5:30 to all under fifteen years, J. E. Booth heard the evidence from. 5:30 tp 8:00 for all over 15 Judge and argument on the order to show years. A. S. Voorheea In the case-ocause No bathing on Sundays. f against George T. . Judd, as fcherift o CITIZENS MUST REPORT of Utah county, et. al. and' took" the CONTAGIOUS DISEASES matter of decision under advisement.' City Physician 'II. O. Merrill, reported to the Herald this morning that contagious diseases, and especially whooping cough, are becoming unusually numerous at this. time.-.- In a visit around the city this morning Dr. Merrill, accompanied by Chief Of Police W. F. Gilea it wag found that there were a number of cases of this disease which had not been re- -' ported. ChiVf Giles desires the public to take notice thAt people are subject to a fine for not contagious diseases and also desires to ask that any citizen who knows of a case, not reported, should" toport same at Once to the city physician. Every effort is being made to stop the spread of the diseases. . " Judd, as sheriff o Utah county, was proceeding In regular order to sell the property of the United States Ozocerltej Mining and Refining company to satlfy a Judgement In favor of Mlltott C. Miles and James L. Ball, oa ; three alleged when Voorhees causes of action intervened and asked for a restraining order preventtns. the sheriff from selling tne ' property. o CHARGED WITH BATTERY. County- Attorney Jacob Evans today issued a complaint charging - Samuel Sanderson with battery." It is alleged that Sanderson beat Tom Mattinson with 'a club Saturday, fracturing the latter 's arm bruising him. Both men live at Mapleton. ? arid- - |