OCR Text |
Show BUY HER FTHTrn Timpanojos if ' XXIX. VOL. NO; LPROYO MERAJLB JJ,JD CHOC. -- DSVOTEP TO THE CIVIC AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT OP UTAH COUNTY PROVO, UTAH, MONDAY, MAY ?Mirvn , 31, 1915. ESTABLISHED 1S31 n m r - vjaj ill. ... r i v nnnni w " n - .. ' WRECK EASTERN m n - This slogan can best bcl kept by studying the bargains in, this paper. Last saved our readers J?kwe. many- - dollars on shoes.- - - . 100. SAVE FIRST.- TROUTTO ilOAD-taLl:FIREIW- M i i Gravel Train and Locomotive KlireUFMOTEII " Grant G. Bagley Finds that Fetition Contains the Required 25 Per Cent of the Qualified Referee Voters oProycily"Elloh Will CosrThCinRearly one Thousand Dollars The supreme court Saturday ren oninion, cf Bagley,- - uy supreme.-court,--- declared therefeeer-wh- o- ns esis Will MEET HERE WED. the Pursuant m The stand taken by the te matter, an order was Issued "that the, writ of mandate prayed for Wissired to the city officials; of Proro, commanding them to call the ion for June 29, as desired by the court in - petitioners. Referee's Report. Grant C. Bagley, ' - - . ; .. ;" . appointed by the Court Referee to take evi of the DisMStedefatiQuofWomen's Clubs has been for thn mnafino. tu be held, here .Wednesday, June-2ndat the First Ward Chapel, to commence at 10 o'clock Opening Chorus "Utah We Love " Thee" .Conducted by I. Mrs. II.; Masters Invocation Philip King arrant , ....... Address ;..,;iJlevr fWelcome , , , i .r , CPOeeter-Addres- . of Weleome. .Mrs. M. R. Lott Supreme dence in the case of E. A. Mitchell vs. Ptoto City Commission, et al., on the Response ..Mrs. Meneray, Springville ' Reading of Minutes.' 'application by plaintiff for a writ oi President's Address 1 ... the defendants T!.Nrv..Z.4.MrSv R. Calloway jjio call "a liquor election the last Toes- - The Flower" Song from Faust... ". Aav fn Timer T"rMiurt "wit "th a" Cnniam a Mis.s Margaret J3usenberry Icourt his findings of facts and con- Address, "The Causes of Delln- Icluskms of law. After an extended quency" . BreTiew of . . ; JJudge the testimony, the . referee Alexander TMcMasters " Bind that there are 3435 registered Juvenile ' Court Commission Broterg in the local option unit com- - Open' Discuss lon. ' Provo city; that .the, petition prising AdjournmejntoJIotel Robert.s3here lfoatalna-8- 65 - names- ,- none of "whlch luncheon will be served, and an, inere withdrawn prior, to the petition formal reception held for visiting club - Mater-commanding- ss . . - J : sed , - ." . . -- L- -- - eing filed.- The conclusions follow: First That the petition filed by is plaintiff : with the city recorder of wo City on the 27th day of April. 315, .was signed by. the requisite 25 er cent of the registered "voters and itialified elector? of the local oprton and . was in conformity with- law, and nit of Provo' City,: sub-'mti- 'it recorder, the right of"the plaiff-f- f to have said election held a3 re vested in said petition, became abso- Jte,snd was th leeral Arimintstprial Buty ot the city recorder and the foard of city commissioners of Provo J, io enter, said petition in full in - it fitting the signatures, but. statin ie number of signers, and to order a, election to bn hlrt n thu last Jday in l915; to determine Hether-th- e sale of intoxicatine liau- be allowed or prohibited in 19 local unit Provo city, sption of ad to order an election as nravwl for women.' Music by Prof. A. C. Lund and Mrs; R. R. Irvine, Jr. ' Afternoon, 2 O'clock. Ladies' Quartet Song Mrs. I. H. Masters, Mrs. W. F. Violett, k Mrs. George W. Fitzroy and Mrs. E. E. Brown 4 Admission of Clubs. . . .. ' Roll Call of Clubs Club of Presidents. Reports . War Brides. Reading, "The Battle Flag of S; andoah." Mrs. Jos. E. Yates Roll Call of Delegates.. ' Symposium on Peace, "Universal Peace in its Relation to Women'' ...1....... Mrs. J. W. A'ird Song, "Star Spangled Banner";'.. ; . Adjournment. "Committee to meet ' trains: Roybncelrs.onesIrselson - Mrs. and a tax not to exceed two mills for the same purpose by cities. The question JCRUMP was quite generally discussed, and it seemed to be the majority opinion CHARGE OF MURDER that taxes should be kept as low as " consistent with making possible, necessary repairs on the roads as now 2iMAY BE WROWAN ABREsUn builtrand-som- e improvements way of new roads. 1 Jas. H. Gardner Opposes the in Raise, Chairman Gardner intimated that he would not be in favor of a higher special tax than two mills to be levied by the county, and the representatives of the cities were generally averse to a greater levy by the cities than two mills, such levies to be made by the cities on the understanding that wha ever, amount is collected by city taxes shall be duplicated by the county and state for improving the state road In AinOnT'other the respective cities. questions discussed tentatively were the bonding of the county for the con struction pf"a concrete road through R. L. Krump, arrested-a- t Magni, by T. E. Burge, special agent of the D. & R. G. and deputy sheriff of Utah county, and brought to Provo on sus-- , picion of being wanted for murder in Arkansas, will probably be released. His name was' 8uppose"trbe Pomp Msher. 'but 'even Pomr Flsber is not wanted tor murder, according to a telegram received by Sheriff Henry East from the officers at Pine Bluff, Jefferson county; Arkansas; the tele gram states that the officers . about any such man being wanted Krump will be held till Mr, know-nothin- "Art?s;WH5es Afton the county road - through the cities. no additional information, Krump will as has been done in Ephriam and pos' be permitted to go, ' - - ' sib'y .other places. r No Action Taken. " GRADUATE iOF.IB.Yl No definite action was taken, but it next meeting was decided that at the imoino of. the county commission, June 7th, . - in ii laufl in rfinriiit c 'i i h 1 0mTnt9im3irtrrafflOTnrth hanced By Restoring These Falls raise from a special road tax levy, and and L.JL. Donnan States HjResqrt t hat:i ill --Wed-a8a "'" .Will Be "Worth $T6,000 MTrel guide in making the county 'levy, the GRANT C. BAGLEY, county levy being made sufficiently Referee. f which have for large to duplicate for each city 'the some time existed between the Utah amount raised by It Power & Light company and L. L. Donnan, proprietor ot the Donnan Resort In Provo Canyon, have been set'The power comE OF PARALYSIS tled by stipulation. hese-report- . -- ' 1 ; , M HoTuesday evening at the Roberts will Club Commercial Provo .The give a banquet and at the same time The club hold a' business meeting. wishes the fact emphasized that the plates are only 50 cents each, and the ladies are especially invited to accomhusbands.-rThe- . banquet pany till start at 8.D. m. tel "States thia agreement i.i. . makes nis piace woriu at i icasi tin 0 more than It. was without the falls. He also states that during the past few years 'when these falls .were- - not running it meant great loss to him. Mr.-Donn- an r ywrsterTseonTeliUlmrEiiffene Roberts, Richard's qld coach at ..... m,-00- he had finally persuaded' his former pupil to go in for the big honors. Roberts1 stated that Richards was backward in entering for the big championship honor while Fox was In the game, but with Fox out Richards looks to be the most likely candidate. I Killed". John Gammon, fireman. injured: Company Will Be Reorganized" and New Capital May Be Invested. New . Capitalization To Be $1,000,000. M. E, Barton, no-t- . engineer. Curtis Green, watchman. , Tom McCarty, watchman. It has been a well known fact for several weeks around Provo that the Knight .Woolen Mills jw ere jindergolng but just what that change people hays been able to ascertain, owing to the fact the Knight makaJtnown people pref erred the terms of the option- which T. .L. Boone backed by Capitalists have held for some' time and for the reason Mr. A gravel train and a steam engine which had been handling 4he work train on the Orem Interurban collided Friday afternoon on ttiA main ltn-- f the Interurban and killed John Gammon and injured three others. Th gravel train was coming thrs- - way from the gravel pit and was "drawa o - - 4 by an electric engine, while the had Jef t the switch and waa going north on the main line Whe loco-motL- llenrylrlnghjunrtbecergenerai Biaoager, has resigned to go into some .place eteeiL Itas-- a part bus!-hes- s -both trains rpunde4-4he-cu- rve taa&r collided before the locomotive could be stopped. The gravel train was brought to a stop before they struck. locomotive OnepLthe pipes-on-t- he sprung a leak and scalded the four men so badly that John Gammon, th fireman,;- - died Saturday: morning - at 5:30, and Barton, the engineer, lies in & very dangerous condition at , the Provo GeneraTopTtaTTrM may-n- ot recover. The others wha were seriously Injured but will prob Green and " ably recover are Curtis " Tom' McCartyr both watchmen on the orem Railway. John Gammon "i the son of Me. and Mrs. Wm. H. Gammon of this city, and leaves five sisters and twe JtnJioones option that be was to become general manager when he took up. the option. The company has moved Jhto their new office and cutting building, and will install several new machines to take care of th9 In . creased business. , The" following statement from a Salt Lake paper s reproduced here for ' ' what It ofthe! , Plans for Knight Woolen Mills company of Provo, under consledration by the officers who are Jesse Knight, T. N. Taylor, J. Wm. KnlghW-Lester Mangum, C. W. Nibley and David A. Smith, of Salt Lake, and E. P. Ellison of Layton, are said to provide for an increase In the capitalization of the conceni to brothers, a' divorced one $1,000,000 and Ihe subsequent nvestment child. He was 32 years of age and of outside capital in the. com was a member of the Odd Fellows and pany, Jesse Knight will probablv be Elks iodgeThe Juneml will he held theri?resfdentor7he reorganized con Tuesday.at 1:30 P. M. at the Sixth " Wlard Meeting under the auspices of 1 cern.. the Odd Fellows lodge and the Elks as has Henry Strlngbam resigned the general manager of the company will have charge of the services at the ' ' and has been succeeded, by. T. L. cemetery. John Gammon ' and M. E. Barton Boone, a practical cloth man of California. Mr.' Boone Is said to- repre were literally cooked with steam and sent the capital which is to be Invest- hot water from the enEine. While ed In the company by the purchase of Mr. Gammon was burned much worae. the $425,000 of stock to be aided to than Br: Barton it is feared that Mr. the. capitalization. This amount, to- Barton's burns may" prove fatal. He gether with that already owned and was resting as well- as could- be ex-controlled by Mr. Itoone, will, it la re pec ted .fti i 8morn Ing,buL "ported, represent thecontrol of the foris recovery are still In doubt. t the point where-thWhen the reorganization two trains company. has taken place a big jobbing depart- collided it was Impossible to see a ' ment far the mills is to be opened In heed very far, and when both trains rounded the curve Salt La the The KiHKht Woolen. Mills, formerly emergency brakes and the gravej train known asthe Provo Woolen Mills, was brought to' a stop, but the locomo-v: " ?ml&.wereJiullt na, the early Rpventjf' jPiU.lh8ioSMUia ears employer ee v era! h und red aisUnce. -- Bolh trains were traveling The plaint is on the main without orders and con- factory; and salespeople. the biggest of Us kind between the trary to rule 99,' which governs work Mississippi river an dthe Paciflcoast. trains jaccordlnr tc W. R.Araatrongf : TrwasTaTfen over by the present com general manager of the Orera Llnesl Wreck Train Called., : J. pany several years, ago and In the ' Conductor C. O, Crawford spring of 1913 the equalization was lncreasedfrom $150,000. to $525,000. work train and others on board began Previous to the purchase by the pres- Immediately to remove the Injured ent owners the plant had, been idle for men from the wreckage. A rescue car five years.' Since connec was dispatched from 'Provo and an- tion with it $25,000 has been expended other from.thlsi;ltyPresVrj.)rem, In Improvements, and if the. pend'ng General - Manager W.7R. Armstron? deal goes through an additional, large and Secretary F, M. Orcm of the com-amount will be used In making it oc; pany going at once to the scene. of the most modern: Woolen mllls.ijj The. work, train comprised a steam J! locomotive and a gondola, wbHe-t- he the country. ; ."'"" In announcing his resignation as sand' train was made up of an electric general manager, Mr. Stringham lull- motor oar anJwpjQa'ledandM n1l'ancrTs'"?"rre"ntls tbaTIhe expects Tloth locomotive and motor car were. to go into business for himself, prob badly damaged.. It required several up the .wreckage, ready has large real estate holdings. He is also; Interested extensively In GEORGE W CRAIGS' . M,-E- rth: . -- W. . - - - . e each-applie- d "" 1 he-.ih- - 4 ' ' ' 2i'.;...- of-th- e s . ': - . - Millard county. Both' Mr. Mangum and Mr. Boone declined to dlscuBS' the proposed Jobbing house for Salt Lake. Both admitted, however, that It Is the Inten He sayB: tion, In case the company isyreor-gahlzeto establish such, anv'tnstitu-tiphur "Richards will go out for the for the disposition of. the big outdles and sprints. With diligent' train ' " , make these put of the factory. ing he will be able-t- o events In fast time. In the high' Jump ' MARY ANN DAVIS DEAD. and broad'jump he can come around the best marks ever made and can go Mrs. Mary Ann Davis, wife of Oliver Over the pole vault at twelve feet. He has a fine record,' In the shot put Davis, died at herhome In the Third She hammer throw and discus, and could. Ward today of Is survived by her husband, five chil train for the Javelin. Richards' friends herd are watching dren, her parents, MK'and Mrs. Jesse with - keen-Inter- est his' successes" 1n Uardlng of Vineyard, and many'Other the big meet being held in the East relatives. Mrs. Davis was a native of serProvo,32year8-o- f today,,. .. vices will be. conducted Tuesdays BASEBALL TODAY. Prof, CV R, Johnson announces his - MOTHER DIED 'TtlRDAY. A telegram rewhed here yesterday that Geo. W. Craig's mother died at her home In St. jpseph. Mo., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Craig were at her bedside when she passed away, having left here about feu days ago. Mr. ' r was . almost ninety years of age and lived at 640 North 20th street, St. Joseph, Cralg's-mothe- BRAY ACQUITTED ON CHARGE OF SELLING LIQUOR. pluro-prieumonl- " Cleolan Bray was "acquitted today the. Fourth District Court en charge of unlawful" sale of llquot ia Provo City by a directed verdict or dered by Judge A. B. - Morgan on account of. a ;.def ectjh th e lnlormatloo, ' Bray was convicted in City Justice J. Hi Frlsby's court and fined $250, and Princess in derault or payment to be lmprla- studio This afternoon at 3 p. m. The Plumbers will play The Printers a game apartments for piano and vocal stud oned for six months, from which he " ' : ents, of baseball at North Park. appealed. In . age.--Fun- eral e down-tow- - . t- LI! - s-w - pany was charged by Mr. Donnan with trespassing , on his property .for the construction of part of their plant In dellvermg the baccalaureate the canyon. One feature of the setit.i the raeiule of 'the gradu-ijMo- f tlement is of great public interest. A the University of Utah, number of years ago Bridal.Veil Falls, ... "hitecottonof Provo sraf-- i one of the chief attraction assets tif f aral tic "etfoke last night. the canyon, were appropriated by the maklne ... power company's predecessor, and the rCed 10 Wi Sit.down water diverted from the falls, through tenn I a pipe line. Mr. Donnan has worked - nea Dean . rmmin persistently for the restoration of the falls,ah3 In the'agreement of settlement has secured the restoration of preparea lor tC laion Pr..S..Mr Middleton,' durthe water tOSslW-Ttt'OallAn gust of July,' months the June, ing 8troke was not dAn- - and September. Mr. Donnan is hlghly Lrtw pleased with this, and also expresses himself well satisfied with other terms of the agreement., Bartons Condition is Serious ; d . HASH IIEW- - . puihdi -- SILL Interurban and Kills One. Others.- .Injured Three wlfe-'an- 'd o f )f -I- Mrs. Creer. Reception Committee: Mts. Decker, Mrs. Evans, "Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. Mitchell, IMrs. Sutton,. Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. by one of Mr. Lyman, accompanied Thomas. the the state engineers, will meet-wit- h W W petition:- an estimate will be made S"ond-T- hat commission; the plaintiff, fs of the amount of money to be secured Alma Rlchards Will Win a writ of mandate commandBRIDAL VEIL FALLS from a county road tax. a report will .Championship of vVorld,. According laid city commission to order an then be made to the cities of the , to Prediction of Coach Roberts. . oa to be held on the last Tuesday amount that "can "be appropriated to "Ja, 10 aeterminn That Alma Richards, now with each, provided they (the cities) raise of intoxicating (fle liquors shall! will win the all around AGAIN Tslmllar amounrtlrougB"l:ltyTax. "owed-oprohibited in the local! will be world's championship in field and cities the also be that It may " unit of- Provo r.A vwn t, v riv . vn, auu aiked to first report .to the county track next year, and If not then, two en-t- LCoIlide9n-Main-Linc-t- j at-th-e b US 16 - M the petition his been duly signed 25 per cent or the qualified voters ...The Joilowing.program town. of -- Davidi.H. Madsen, chief deputy game and fish commissioner, left toHELD HERE day on a tripto ihe southern part o! the state to be gone about a month. Hepectd to visit Lake and Puffin's Lake, and County and City Commissioners Plans 'to Improve Roads arrange lor taking out from four to five million trout spawn to be brought Yhrough Cities and the Building of to the hatcheries at Springville and a Concrete .Road Through the Murray fori hatching On account of -5 T7 the low water in Provo River no ; County. spawn" will be taken from this stream. The meeting ealled-toda- y by R. R. The coming week there will be takLyman, of .the state roadommission. en from the state hateheries ; at held in the Commercial club Saturday, Springville. and Murray20Q,000eastwas attended by 'tho Utah County m brook trout from two to three Board of Commissioners,; the' Provo inches in length; which will be trans-CitCommission, 'and representatives ' planted ln the Strawberry Valley resul tii'e' city councils of Pay sou, Spring-- i erv.olr, of which the state, fish' "au3 ville-- , Pleasant Grove and Lehi, and a j game, department- - will furnish two, number of other , representative' citi me rectamaiion .service jwo, ana nan " zens, interested in the improvement of County two. , the "county roads. Chairman James had Installed Mr,. Madsen h'a II.. Gardner, of the county commission intake" cf the Provo Reservoir ' , . presided. company s canal at the mouth of The new rnad tav law plained by Mr. Lyman, who called at- effectively prevents, fish "from entertention to the need for Improving the ing the canal. The screen is autostate' roads, passing through the cities. matic, and has" been found to be en-- ' Aceordinglio an estimate made by Mr. tirely satisfactory. Mr. Madsen-state- s Lyman, Utah county- - would require that it has been working fine for 10 about $30,000 for road improvements days. As I soon as practicable, - M r. the coming year, of which about $5000 Madsen will have similar screens was on hand in the state road. fund. placed at the head of all the canals in He favored the levy by the county! the county He has .worked on thlsl commissioners of a' special state road matter for several years, and is high with .having made a start taxsufficiently large to enable appropriations to be' made to duplicate for and securing Such an effective screen. eaclf.city . any amount "the city might The 'screening Xwlll prevent the de- raiBe for state road purposes. .Under every year through, being carried onto the new law a special road tax sot-t- o Irrigated lands bAvay Ml the canals-exceed five mills, can be levied oy land left to" perish. . us sustains the ffridings..6f Grant The GOODROflDS MEE - dered a decision in the contest on the petition for A liquor electio, iii Pi uvu, is in 'due holding that the petltio form.:-- Deputy Tish Corn mis sfoffer David , Madsen Has Invented and Installed First Fish Screen In the State. . t , T " .:. |