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Show V-- f. iLMJji Jr..ROY' Tell your friends about the newsy Herald .. ... ',. .'!' i.. DV0TED L..."' . ... "V....,1". ,. VOL. XXVIL N0.65.' .'I J .l10 TTTT'i ' i f rTTN iv i h- -i I - I . HIj i Vi rr j . ...-- nt Tr A i i -- rrv-i i i ir - - i U This Paper Has AuthenticElection Reports - - AN1T INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT OF UTAH COUNTY PROVO, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1912. ESTABLISHED 1855. THE PEOPLE 'S CHOICE STATE CHAIRMAN PRAISi re UTAH- - CO, DEMOCRATS FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S. ELECTION RETURNS V BY CO Three Cars Arrived at Noon Today and A. L. Westward and a Number of Others Will Arrive Tonight Rousing Reception Will Be Held Tonight at the Commercial Club I CLUB JUDGETinlli IERCIAL -- - ' WIRE RESULTS " "G d Provo's Public-Spirite- d Citizens tribute to Open House at ; Cn. - - , Com- - Work of The Ptoro Herald mercial Chlb Tuesday Night The most rousing time of the season as enjoyed by all Provo's citizens Tuesday night, the occasion of which was the elections returns by special wire and a sumptuous luncheon in the Commercial Club rooms.. BIS fEIOP - cars of the pathfinders ker'iHfr o'clock today and six ' They more cars will were, net by prominent members of Club and the local "Commercial escorted aUoaWthe city. Tonight there will be a big banquet in their honor at the club rooms and ",every citize"h is urged to be present. The mayors of Springville and Spanish Fork and other leading citizens are coming to the meeting tonight. The , Three d arrlve-tbnigh- t. the-M4dl- aad Tjaas--continent- route for automobile Provo, Salt Lake City and other points in Utah. .The purpose of these gentlemen is to organize this route into a working body so that the people along the Midland Route can get to work in favor of this route as opposed to the Southern route or the Northern or Overland routes. The Southern route .is the keenest competitor at present, having a membership of 84,000. The 1Ple from Grand Junction and Den' vec are, trying to organize this route with a membership of 200,000. 'The automobile manufacturers have ee?4 "apart of We per cent of their gross earnings to be used for the maintenance of this road. This amounts at to about J10000, 000, and a large part of this will be expended in the West because over -- 1,000 nrfieshe1eMtern"end4ias-albeen will be This constructed.. ready one of the traestaxarland. routes 4rom New York to Los Angeles when com pleted , and 'will furnish a splendid (highway from coast to coast The three oars which arrived today arejthe Midland 1407 tiTStodebaker"20 and the Hupmoblle. The rat was driven by.M. C. Ramsey, the second by Lee Coleman, and the third by Howard Piatt, all of Grand Junction. A. L. Westgard and a number of others will be in tonight President R. R. Irvine wishes to urge that all the clttoens of the town come out to the meeting tonight as this Is a most important affair for Provo and Utah. It will mean a wonderful development for this section of the state. ! -' one-thir-d . r,,.. - THREE MORE STATES All pTjTftlcaTpartles were participants in this good time and the club rooms There i a good deal of speculation going on fts to whether certain candidates-- ar elected In Many of tie precincts turned in their official rqftorts to the county commis sioners Wut failed to keep a copy. For this reman it is ihard to determine the were thronged until an early hour Wednesday morning. At all political headquarters, and the three play Utah-count- y. actua result. 'However, it is general- ly conceded that Mr. East is ahead or lerlff Judd not less than twenty- ght Votes. Mr. Judd s last count howed that he was elected by about twelve votes, however, he has conceded that if he wihs it will be a miracle. The next candidate in question is that of district judge.! Morgan ran ahead here i nthis county about 350 votes while Wasatch ocunty gave Evans very nearly this plurality. The final decision really rests with Uintah county and those who have been campaigning in Oiat county 3S state Morgan will get a large, scratch vote. Uintah cqunty went Progressive Of nine states which are divided be Reoort comes todav that Illinois has by a fair majority but the leaders tween Roosevelt and Taft, the pres. state that the scratch vote Tvill give jumped from the Progressive column indications are that .Roosevelt ent to the Democrats, while Minnesota, Morgan a good lead. carried Illinois, Michigan, Minne has The final results will not be made which iwas! conceded to Wilson at South Dakota sota, Pennsylvania, i known until the commissioners of first-ha- s to the a gone total electoral with Progressives. and Washington eaclbl. ccnty meet -- Monday and give The story below .places Illinois in the vote of 106. Taft carried only die out the official count. Progressive column, but this is not states of Idaho, Utah and Vermont Provo City. electoral votea. r true according to The following is the compTeTefe Returns from Minnesota at Since Wood row Wilson 'has been of Provo City: RooseveltJiasjsar-- , ejected he.Jiaa received thousand otj presidential electors-Taft,- congratulajtions until rled the state by from 8,00a to 10,000. Wilson, 1,146; Debs, 128; Roosevelt Hi a ,These figures ire not final. with office will into go night 665. electoral returns may even Increase the tha vdte presinany larger For representatives in congress over fifty years. The tremendous majority of Governor dent has toad Howell. 982; Johnson, 958; Thomas, popular vote cannot be determined at Wilson. The latest state to shift into 1,105; f. D. Johnson, 1.113; Knerr, this tlmej but it Is believed tihat he the Wilson column is Kansas. Up to 122; King, 121; Love, 637; Larson), will have! a larger popular vote ttian noon today the state had been con638. and president has for years when ceded to Roosevelt, but tonight the For Justic of the supreme court4-Fricthe fdnalcount Is compiled. figures were completely previous 955; Young, 1,151; Hiles, 615. Four hundred and jthlrteen electoral overthrown throughout the state, exFor governor Spry, 959; Tolton, Wilson is cept on the Republican state ticket votee for Presldefnt-elec1,028; Burt, 121; Morris, 760. The result JnIlinoi8 Is practically returns the that the latest figure For secretary of state Mattson, On the face tf the renumconclusive.' This all from state the indicate. 964; England) 1,141; H. A. Saunders, Roos'evelt has carried the state turns a votes of of total ber represents , 122; F. J. Henderahot, 627. - .:z-:- ;:::r thirty-ninstates. by i4,i65.l of the For state auditor Kelly, 943; Blain, Governor Wcodrotv WtUon irom--morni- Uutl-mat- e tr k, t -- . orty-eight e r Lowhaag, 123; Adams, 696. for'"8tate treaaurer Jewkes," 970; Mendenhall, 1,123; Cannegieter, 126; Adams, 602. For attorney general Barnes, ,990; ' Strlngfelloiw, 1,113 Lawrence, 618. For superintendent of .public 1,081 , - C. Nel8omA2,159; F. . EREST- - " ED IN EYLER GIRL FUNERAL SERVICES HELD TflSJilSiS. PICKLES lal The action of the Salt Lake school ) Woman's suffrage won in three states and may win 'in another when returns are complete, and waa. probadwkkXiin bly beaten In a fifth throughout 6he . V country. Kansas, Oregon and .Arizona' adopt ed the constitutional amendment glv-ing women the vote. The cities of tfchigan repudiated the right of 980 franchise to. the opposite sex, tut thef For "district attorney-Cluf- f, great country .and upper peninsula McDonald, ,1,134;' Watklns, 60?. For'v ounty commissioner votej which Is not yet complete, Is expected to make the result far dif- term Gardner,1! 013; Isaac.,999; Bur ' . ferent i gesB, 127; Oilpman, 610.1" f j - yni. - " J ns, parts of the country commending the action .Uken by the principal in regard to the incident!' Superintendent Ctorfctensen says no action has been taken by .the school board and that the affair will not come before the board ' term Lewis, ' i;oi2; WISCONSIN Y. M. C.'A.' Ciirjstensen, unless Ibou giit up' by . the child's 3 1,096 ; Jameson, 124; 'Tribe, 600; 1 5?iPlalri For county clerk Johnson, 931; parent . is to entertain during the remainder , of this week the h annual Roblson," l,117r' Merrill," fit' "Aider- 920; Smoot '1,3864' Pslmer, 123;' " : 664. 540. '.' convention of the Wisconsin Young berg, ' Dele- - ' Fo For county attorney Parker, 1,040; Men's Christian Associations. County sheriff JuddT 1,083 ; Bagley, 1,147;; Beck, Jr., 532. gates, representing city, and 'college Easti l.OSff; Wpod, J28; Oarff, 565. For county surveyor Walker, '953 ; For county recorder Wootten, 995; branches of the organization fat alt parts of the state arrived today to Houjtk 1,078; Hartman, 124; Browo, Twelves, 1,197; Beveriflgri," 1H; Jones; attend the , gathering. "Promnlent 662 ' 869 ' makers wiir he . beard and all Fo county treasurer Palfreytnan, For precinct JustlcV-Clail&y 5 41R J nches of the, association work will 943; Mulsh, 1.0377; Starr, 139; DUon, Jones, 1,016; Waid; For precinct constable Roper, 888; iscu9ed during the several days ' 718. For oounfy' assessor Christensen,. Wllklnf;'l,0l9.. '. ,- , " -- -- Mark-ham- - thirty-eevent- -; " i ' ' r, . , B.YI.lSlTl TAI,! mm TRAINING basketball champions will begin their early season's training next Monday evening. A call has been issued for Captain Hal verson, V. Greenwood and Harvey Wright to come out for practice. These three men are the only ones left of last year's seven undefeated cJiampionB. The problem for Coaches ' Roberts and Johnson to solve immediately will be the development of four new men. This will be the third year that a new team has been whipped into shape for battles with the veterans of the north, but the boys are none tine less di scou raged. The three years of unprecedented victories even with new teams have made our "Y" athletes confident. They feel that they have the tradition of championship behind, them and are determined not to break the string of victories in spite of., this year's handicaps. Success to the B. Y. U. WILL CHANGE SENATORS ;it '& Judge 9. R. Thurman. state chair-mais a visitor in Provo representan lnterurban t project and The ing Herald had an opportunity this morn" ing "to obtain & .'bHet Interview per--' Mr. talnlng to the" recehtelecQon. .": Thurman .aatd:rv-.-.- 7, "l am proud "of my tld home town, Provo, and of Utalt 'county on account . of its magnificent vote for Democracy. If every other county had done one half as well" as Utah county has done we would have won the" state by a large plurality. The vote throughout .ut the nation is very gratifying to me. The result is one for which we have U'i'ted long and patiently. The people of the. nation have been told time and time again by. the leaders of the Democrat party that . theyv: were being imposed upon by. he Republican party. We could . not get them to believe it until the "loading , mjazaslMs Tjnd newspapers of the country became alive to the situation .' and when they began to speak, the education of the people at to the real r situation became only a matter of n, At the regular monthly union' meet ing of- the Utah Stake to be held in the B. Y. university buildings next Sunday afternosn a special feature of the M. I. A. section work will be scout activities and programs for scout leaders'" to be conducted by the . lime . ... "1 " ns lIerMd-llepuT)nca- of" ir . Herald-Republica- alan-dera- Herald-Republka- . . "The Democrats of Utah feel gratefulto the Provo Herald for its able and efficient work In the interests of Democracy and the campaign committee cannot help but attribute the victory in Utah county largely to the efforts of the Herald. "The compulsory use of the j voting machines in Salt Lake county contributed largely to the Republican victory" in that county. Forcing the machines upon the voters as a means of casting their ballot against the protest of a large majority of the voters as, shown by the returns was an outrage for which the Republicans will sooner or later have to pay. For if there aver' was an election that has forever settled the question, that willful and deliberate injustice forced " Stake scout leader. Scout companies have been organ ized in all the wards and a large number of new young men have en tered Into membership, The work is new that scout leaders are uncerso funOakley, of SprlngvUle. The eral services were held "yesterday at tain ' just what is expected of them; but when the new organization Is 1 o'clock from the Third ward meetwell under way there will be no : ing Jioase, ' 4. delay ...... 0 All scout leaders and captains in KANSAS TEACHERS CELEBRATE. the Stake will be In attendacne Sun' Kans.; Nov. 8. School day jWhere sample programs will be P0Ol.fQPlllL8MDeL.Qrlater.. Topeka, fflBcu68ed."TOe ScouVgyai-"- ' from meet Its rewwd It Is the election held every part of Kansas gaveft'ahd teachers, is at present being calclmmed last ' have gathered In the capital for, the naslum Tuesday. It lias been suggested be will in and and soon painted shape state their fiftieth annual meeting of that the article if rltten by President. ' 1- association.' The meeting will con for Indoor activities. Joseph F, Smith had some effect npon' tinue fver tomorrow and will be com- educatprs , from outside the state, In the result of the election in Utah, and ." bined with a celebration of the asso eluding President David Starr Jordan Idaho. It Is possible that sucn is the1 ,' ciation's golden jubilee. Leading men of Iceland jptaaford Junl versty Pr,T jase. I am not prepared, however, to ' of the state will' review the advance- - pavid.E. Smith of Columbia ttnver- - make ttat arge. Aftowevr, In In- 'v rneht of edutIoX:durlngthehalf Isty.'Dr. Isabel Bo vef of ,the Untver- - yeptlgating the matter I oan' duly form alt" of the .Mrs. and since are returns of that has e, the after (Gurdun slty centyry elapsed Jlllnote, judgment of theUnlversity of In and we find what the lineup was association wis organized..'. Other ,. ' ' ... (Continued on Page C.) topics are to be dealt with by noted Chicago. . ' . . " ? I 1 " Therno-Thomse- I V- - i 01 ri- - '31 b -- expect Woodrow Wilson to glv the country an administration that will forever brand as false and malicious the statement that hard times follow in the wake of a Desno-cratic victory. It is: a matter of regret that Utah did not fall In line. Many factors enter Into the situation m Utah which to some extent our failure to win ,t!he election. The the "organ the Republican party.'is perhaps more responsible for the defeat of the Democrats, than any otlier one thing. The malicious slander against Gov ernor Woodrowr Wijsoa ..was worked In the for all it was worth. Thousands of honest people were misled by it and were driven into the ranks of the Socialists and Progressives, thus diminishing, the chances of a Democratic victory. The Democrats had no daily organ with which to combat the malicious could only resort to such adboys. as It was able to pay for vertising 0-. which of necessity was limited. But TO DISCUSS SCOUT WORK this." togetb er with" theable' and effl-- " cient work done by the Provo Herald, AT NEXT UNION MEETING no doubt to some extent diminished the baneful effects of 4he work done -- , - 1- The Provo Commercial Club is appreciated by the" people for their and much comment is the greatly enjoyed cca pascid. upon was which sion, entirely informal and house" to' every one. "open The ' ' 5 -- RetHAIin-bwtftef-S. P .J-'- by the Mrs. Susannah Pickles died Tues Raniseyt authorities in suspending Lena By let, day evening at the home of her son, Fj&r tate, rSoresentUvefr-Goodwi- n, 14 'years old, from hie public schools Fred Pickles of the Third ward, 9S3J Qiipman 994; X- Packard, 96?; from paralysis, The deceased was Ellsworth, - 983; ppenshal, : 1,118; fo refusing to 'saluteth,e American Loveisa flag as a part of the school exercises, born in Oakworth, Yorkshire, England, 1341 he came to Utah Porter, has attracted the attention of school October 13, 1855. Reynoldat, 1,125; Gease," 129; Smithf 126; PorterV liSjlCarlyle, has since lived nine and years ago, authorities throughout the United '" ' Roundy, 61; 602; Gardner, 590; ' T, in Provo. States. ." . ( Mitchell, 594. She Is survived by her soo.'V'red Superintendent D. H, Christensen U.D55; For "district Judge-rETaF4br-ence v has ! received many letters from all Pdckles,'and a daulhter, Mrs. Morgan, L186; Sax'ey, 479 t"Ti " pleaeie -- today-'-repo- for houses the bultetlnslwere dispatched by messengers. .4. F. Palm served in tlie capacity of a most proficient operator, yet-- with all his effort ly fould Ltaot receive such returns as . iiuld B C in Recent Campaign WILL YOU HELP ,F PLEASED WITH n . ; If h: |