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Show THE 'fRO0;: HERAjLB VOL. XXVINp. 155 ' iPLEOII-PIII- IE! CHOSEN FOR u: 8. TUT. BY SHE BENCH 11 ARE MONDAY FEBRUARY PROVCVUTAH, ' "' x TPAH STII 1 - " - I 19, ; 1912. ' " ESTABLISHED IfflTB MLI U I II 1885. - - readers readers get all the local news. Lnlt Wori comes to Provo this morning s I - five ' every - issue thousand .3 : The Herald iftdrer-- i ' fiEWPBESIDEtlT OF PBiriCETOll 1 1 using The Herald as an advertising medium, you are able to speak to more than' ! that the Uinta Railway is to be. BRITISH PREMEIR WILL LECTURE tended to old Fort Duchesne this year. BEFORE SCHOOL OF JOURNAL-- The Uinta railway is a sort of branch lino of the' Denver and Rio Orande ' ' ' ISM. " railroad and branches out from the latter road at Mack, Colorado For year TnTsroaiT Tr.iS licin In onerntiniT h ; At a roCent m,H4inS of the. advisory tween Mack, Colorado, and Dragon,.) Utah. Last year the road was ex- - buard named by the'late Joseph to White River, a distance of.j Htzer. lo perfect a plan for-- the school about-- H It is now proposed-to he provided Itt ()f journafilni "for" which -line the this extend year. again w,n there lntere8tlng di3. Twenty mnes wm taKo tms roaof cussion of the. views of theboard to Green River and then it will tap of and the members faculty of Columthe heart of the Uinta Basin and will -be easy to extend over the basin. bia university. The only matter posiThia practically gives the Denver tively decided .was that the school of and Rio Grande a first entrance in- Journalism shall be entirely distinct to" tlie'tTJnta Basin and put3 Denver in organization from any other of the ahead of Salt Lake in the matter of univerfslfy's departments already orUinta Basin trade. ex-- j In one of the cleanest and fastest games ever played in the " " ' Men close to President Taft say defeated the Univer- versityhve positively that the president has de-sity of Utah "basketball team in cided to appoint Mapleon Pitney toj tne eseret Gymnasium at Salt Lake City Saturday night last. $ the supreme court bench and that of the game was seleoJTte'JEal'score would confirm, the 25. 36 to This morning the vie " tton tors were given 'a ride through The president had an opportunity the streets of Provo this morn- to talk with' the New Jersey jurist ing the entire student body head- York. New was in ed by the B, Y.. U. band paraded last week when he tho streets giving their yells and Both "Chancellor Pitney and Justice college songs in celebrated of the Swayze were guests at the luncheon victory. given in the president's Jioncr- by ....Governor Murphy. Chancellor Pitney Provo boys woro itheir new sat beside lhe president and the im- - The flannel-suit- s" with a large Y' execuvrbite chief aion lie made on the was ana reflected inlr. on their sweaters live at that 'time preseniea The game started Tnft'g cnppph at tho close of the neat, annearancc. luncheon. at 8:40 and the B. Y. U. boys made 7 ny meets-maof Chancellor Pitney points before Utah's men knew sua for where they were. The score at the the president's requirements 'f lit- first "''He. a is of the game was 19 to 9 in court just preme justice. r years old, six favot of the local team. tle more than age limit, and Every seat in the immense auditor years under has been a practicing lawyer and a ium was filled and 400 seats which were put on the playing floor also. judge since 1882. of the He" "serTed, "as" associate justice "":ie Provo band - accompanied a from court fine appearance team and presented the New Jersey supreme 1Q1 to 1903 anj became chancellor m their handsome uniforms Of blue in the latter year. His term would and. white. The final game wiTPbe . played in the R. Y. U. gymnasium in expire in 1915. His home is in . -- Pu-tend- ' A. I &.J 4haate K( M ' ' I V'wi '? ft if 4-- t - - 1 -- "VS V - i r1ilt J h-- .... ganized , The hoston'Trausciipt has tills e One of the Interesting announce-w- as torial comment on a great Wicker that Herbert Henry A hai triumph.: "It's au interesting ed ..nients InctffefiCe that the Standard Oil com- "quifhT the British premier, had an- -: uf Iildmila, ft lit i li " M ui'i ii tho liutiiicud lira I he wtfulu bu pdll Tine of flrrnwOTTinposeirbn it by accept an invitation to deliver a lecJudge Landis two years ago, has now ture in the course by noted men which, declared a stock dividend of $29,000,-0rt- . And this after the 'dissolution', of is to be an important part of the trust.-- ' oil the m - fifty-fou- .... VOTE Mj-.aft- WHY SHOULD I - mRRERUBLWAKlICKEJ -- Morris-town- , i , I-- I' ' . two "weeks. The lineup was: " B. Y. JJ. . So far the president is understood not to have discussed the appointment of Chancellor Pitney with all his cabinet. No special meeting of the cabinet had "been -- called' tonight, but it Is possible that members of Mr. Taft's officlai family will be told of his Tho president is choice tomorrow. to believe that the appointunderstood ment of Chancellor Pitney would not be opposed in the senate. x r Weight . . Utah. 0. Romney If : '."llelmstead L. Romney .Knowlton ...... Ig rf c Bowman B. Greenwood L. Greewood lljgWgggggg tyZ Erlckson rg Jack umpire, Referee, Christianson; Halverson , . . . . , - . . . EOVERHHENrg Salt Lake bankers are very oplTniis: tic over the fttnmciat situationr fr John Grier Hibben, who has been elected president of Princeton univer tain ticket because our father voted was a pretty goodjnan, but byspecu- to' suQceed ,Wpodrj?wJYilaojv,haa.. been j?;ofejiapt. ot.rinUosoDby there sity .. ofTecause If seems to be popular latlons, ne lost most oi his lortune, son,, for nearly a quarter of a century and the most popular member of the faculty. ir O v tji.cn .he xwent ,. to the United. ..States, . was gradusrJ He was bora In Peorlp11pr,J"'?- In two or three years ton in' 1882. But every young man when senate and vote. made 1750,000, How ? Thomas Carter bo" reaches his majority should begin of of Montana, held Mie position to think for hlnisefl. ho should tin1 United once and lost VOTER HARMON INTHELEAD young women aixu. it may seem It and he stayed out until he was. TH strange, but if you a.sk a Mormon financially hard up. Then he was re--' eiaircu . member why hey belong to elected to the United States senate t.he Mormon church, they will tell you and retired with a fortune made in Gov. me Harmun, to seems that responsibilitiy man, great Young 'it Presiwhy in very plain words, but if you the United States senate. How? It "Why not a business man for attaches to your first vote. As ymi o: Ohio, U the wi.se-- choice the Uein-o- i ask-is a SimC. was a part of my dutyTTn the" cam-"-" "Republican why-- he dent?" is the question of E. so you are likely to continue. rats could make, " says W. S. Bryan, begin, be to able he tell won't of you paign of 1912 to defeat the Republl- monds, a successful manufacturer carries you into for m er attorney jcpneral ..of 'Maryland.. much,- momentum that The on a article gov andprorec-- can "lKniyTnr Montana. Also to preSt. Louis, in notable oT a of pohas .been your Harmon few a of Senator Carjudge the tion.. ..in beginning "Gov. vent the people, Very comparatively ernment and business, printed partyatthe to keep you in that the common pleas and superior courts speaking, know that the Republican ter, and.. in. the .ilelenaDemocrat, I is life litical apt Tribune.. Chicago It is now about time a president were party unless some convulsion shakes of his native city, attorney general of party only dates buck just before the gave Senator Carter credit for being orcivil war, while the Democratic party the ablest man in the United States selected from the business Interests of you out of it. Start right and in the "United States and governor of and Democratic examprincipals date back senate. That Is a pretty good reputhe country? Of our 26 presidents, 19 der that you may start right, Ohio. In all the3e high offices ha almost to the beginning of the were lawyers, 2 statesmen, 2 soldiers ine the principles of the parties and history tation to have, but I worked for his has shown himself to be a high grade, of our country. the policies which they advocate. 1 public official, 1 planter and 1 defeat because I belfeTed thatjn his In two meant are man. organiza first United States senate There at great party a'ctlons Republicanism sagacious and conscientious farmer. Nine were not college grad more one in more the and United tions no than States, was else, he anything longer a friend of the peouates. In"the house of representa addition to these, high qualities, he otHer the and war time a for old, the In wa3 was than are long but years fifty devoting his time to after, ple, lawyers. tives 70 per "cent governor of Ohio has been The old. a war was of record the more over that the than of ot the conduct tho Interests century spoclal classes and these modern days the by nearly six- times the majority Lhal great feature in the camp of the Repubalmost beeiTIn Tike has time by Jhe peo power for this that being paid governmenrorabTg country more than half a i.rst placed him in the governor's lican party. Then they took up pro- ple of the United states. for bus! of one more uninterruptedly than good certainly ness management than of diplomacy century, and under its reign abuses chair. Thus he shows he possesses tection. Ylr8t. of all they ca'lled it Aldrlch who would fasten upon us The state department has o attend have grown . np which threaten- - the the very desirable quality of being a protection to Infant industries, and this great central banking Jescrve and enlater It has been an argument in fa- system Is .saUL.tQ have, gone tcLtfce 1 to diDlomatic affairs anyway. While perpetuity of the government " "civilization. are So vor of protection for our laboring United States senate a few years our great many congressmen, are admittedly danger The question, "What is the sentireformThomas Jefferson, the real men. or fifty thou- - -abuses that republican about twenty-fivable men, of the great majority how these ment in New England on the somethat out would of not now would fotnder are and be dollars ers Democracy, nowhe is rated at sand pointing many never were or never president?" was can what to must done Infant be busP million have"ohjected ten dollars. Why? The an- protecting ;and successful managers of anyMarge thing recently asked of Gov. Baldwin, of is to if we said he first but done? The that can thing be swer is Industries, very simple. The Republican ness Interest? Cnectlcutbxareiresentatlve of the .'of to have a favors the peois thar undo the not the policy of protecting cer-- , business part granted things policy beenonerj Hartford Times. Gov. Baldwin's reply Bygood managementls, meant some star official of a big and the party to undo these abuses was, "I think that Gov. Harmon, on ple there would be no end to their i tain interests and those interests are : trust; quite the contrary. As Mr. Sim is not the party which' has done'.thsm, the, whole, is the man talked of with demands. Later on this was proven not willing that congress should grant true; in the campaign of 1908, our them something that Is reasonable, . monds suggests, the type of business but the party which has protested most favor." man contemplated Is that of the late against these abuses and pointed out people were suffering from an over fair and nuitablerbut they are will--; dose of protective duties and plead lng to pay . congressmen and other- Marshall Field a man of large affairs remedies. SOUTH LIKES CLARK . turned has for a change. The Republicans ad- officials tremenduoUB sums In order , The Republican party - Standing on His Own Feet. Such men In Congress and the White into over mitted that the duties were too high that they may levy tribute tbVcobwebs the private taxing power House would sweep away allowed N. It and on has monopolies Observer.) C, dividuals; (Raleigh, ought to ba reduced, but they de- American people. Do you want to be bf red tape, put the departments of control is a for the candidate clared Clark that it was not safe to let the a slave to those protective Interests? andassume to up as Champ grow a basis as economical compatible Industries' of make that reduction and Dou you want to be taxed year after Democrats by nomination, the grantcountry the Democratic, increase presidential efficiency with good service; ' we' would trust them and law announcement if has and .formal made same by giving that secure privileges again they year, you and your family and make and work by' team ing by of - the tariff., We" thei But what Buch men as Andrew Carnegie worth" to sol. would .violators the reducethis to that suspected Immunity large strongly In efktr enthusiasm departments a candi- diiPthey do; they no. sooner got into five "hundred "million" dollars? " How- -did diers and sailors display toward their law; the Republican party ha 'permit- all along that he would-b- e Andrew Carnegie make his five generals and admirals when something ted the fortunes of. the credatorj rich date. There is no reason why he power than they raised the. tariff still want ta fasten hundred million dollars. . He .got . U y is doing. How long vould a bank, to become so largcthat governmehtis should not be a . candidate.' IIe iias higher- - and . factory, mine or store last in these corrupted, politics jjebauchad, and fought and bled and died as much for upon us a central reserve banking from the protective tariff levied up- ; ' his owe forty-fivcontrolled "Wn never lost he has knives about and arid on Iron system by steel; upon your days, if conducted on business princi The Democratic 'party proposes to faith in the .eternal principles! for men wboshall control the Issuing and forks, spoons, stoves, cooking ples which characterize in a great deal For sixteen" years, of all currency and then they demand utinBels, your baby carriages, Iron " withdraw the taxing power from pri- whichSt stands. of government management? -everything" else "that'-haaJfoura.!were.not a vasLrich. coun vate handOO so legislate as to make jthen : many of his1 colleagues were that the United -- States government beds,-a- nd and of out to United that States decrees the a In monopoly1 this impossible, fate, . It. What iron would Sijainstthe crying broke. Why should you contriIt private go try. or discriminaman or without Its heart the law shall all" neverlost and "'deposita sum to make An- this, state hope enforce bute needs in Its year city, eacjj country them and with no rew Carnegie worth five hundred ; national officials Is men of honor who tion. It proposeTto protect legitimate trust in the saving com" moir sense monJy with Is one else. Thl3 the American people. carrying! million dollars for him to estahllsh, already have demonstrated their nat wealth and punish those who attempt his Of Mr. out Clark's highcharaeter,' the protective policy with a ven- libraries, alLovcr public for private gain. ural ability' and fitness toy having to plunder-th- e made a-- pronounced, business success On which side do you stand,; young faithful service, his loyaJompcracy, geance.. .This is the special protec- not'ecp a little, of your money and;:. The days Is not far distant when their man? - Are you. with the masses in his eminent, ability, there can be no tion w hich Is the back bone and "sin establish . library ,1b your ownhome I le" has been in' put)fS"Hfo ew" of Repnblrcnn- party and nil pf Its for yourself, will im their effort t restore the government doubt. duty to their a a and make Tf vou are a conimon ordinary, sen; it for old foundation on to its same '. great these the raanyvears and is now arguments. pose obligation veShese thoughts e Now let us. turn to Democracy, To sjble person and peo serving his ' ninth .term in congress men to leave their desks, and take of government of the people, are In or an all been the has a he this man must you if and consideration, which would yoiiNin come careful During Democracy, period to people,.' brieve' by ple fice, respond they Republican leaders In their active, force in National Jeglslatlon believe In fair and honest treatment to. the conclusion that the protective called upon to defend their country with-th- e from a foreign foe. He H. Windsor, effort to perpetuate the party In now and there Is nd stain of party dis- of all" citizens and all classes of clth Idea of Republican party has he eiKj'- r--' In the March Popular Mechanics Mag-- er by "selling immunity in .reurrn for loyalty, or personal dishonesty on his sens. ' No special favors .to any one worked to a frazzle and yoVwill fota ' ' ' azlnft. . campaign conttibutlon? Comrapner. honowiblej;e.jord, . . tr t Democracy "means that all public of he Democratic ticket in 1.812, - . LATE NEWS BRIEFS. Tiiis is a question which every ficials, city county, state and national member of the Republican, party are tho servants of the people, that It is their duty to do everything esshould ask himself or herself"-anthe people and not power pecially in this year KM a. Dickens for special Interests which they repsays that, we are creatures of habit. resent. We get in the habit Of voting a cerJWaahburiMJt-Mlnnespta- - StatM-senat- flBSl or t . Teddy Roosevelt has not yet answered those eight progressive governors. The city -- the county a CfKephi has petitioned eommissioners-f- of the state road .fund. or " ar part They claim that while Nephi paid the greater part of the tax they are getting none of the improvement work.v - The Republican state committee has Issued a call for a committee meeting on April 6, in Governor Spry's office. Seems as If our governor's office is getting pretty close to a political ma- -- antl-slaver- y Repub-Iicanparf- fllB- hr-t- he y r- after, free rural mail deliv-ery- . Price, is quite a hustling little place and the first "thing we know ' she will be- - putting ' . airs. Price 13 , vote-getter- y. have government , officials thrown another bomb in the camp of the dynamiters; Eviden tally those s fellows, were so busy with that they were caught like Nebucbadnezzer was by the 7 Medes and Persians. Just think.of that little ticker lti their own desk: recording all the private conversation every day. --T- theirUive-wire-bomb- 1 i. - Some of the state Democrats met at Salt Lake Friday evening and de--: Clded that the Democratic party In this state should stand, on Its own 'bottom this year. Twaa a wise move. t 1 I .1 . 4 h e The Second Ward parents class in Spanish" Fork yesterday discussed magazines and B. R. Stahman was to give a list of good magazines for home-- j reading. Wonder what that list was end if It contained our Provo maga-- t sine? I. 1 - ." ago-wort- ' y.y .. -- -- on-th- e . - -- now-the- business-polluted- . e . -- "A : THE. IDEAL CONDITION. . A -' "This Is "our Ideal a land where you meet no drunkard' staggering on " the jTadto wairl home, a land wlth '"noT slums for humanity to rot In, a land s "with , of - th$ prison cells . empty, a land with Its workhouse ranishod, a land with Its children well-fewelli sheltered, well I heir" with trained," merry laughter ' ringing through . the streets a land . with the curse of drink driven from ' Its hearths Ltoyd "Hon...VT;. David .. ...... 4 ....v ,. .", George. - two-third- -- d, well-clothed- -- -- fellow-citize- - " - . for-th- . -- " . . . , : . . .;. |