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Show f PROVO, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1911. 1ABER0 FORGED TO AND . "j HOW ABOUT THAT BOY OR GIRLS OF YOURS EARNING AND LEARNING SOMETHING IN THEIR SPARE MOMENTS? HAVE YOU READ THE ANNOUNCEMENT GOLD COIN CONTEST NOW. BEING. CONDUCTED BY THE PROVO HERALD? CAN YOU SUGGEST A BETTER-WA- Y IN WHICH THEY COULD SPEND THEIR TIME DURING THE : NEXT FEW WEEKS THAN TO ENTER TIIIS CONTEST AND NOT ONLY EARN A PILE OF GOLD DOLLARS POSSIBLY HUNDREDS BUT GET IN TOUCH WITH THE UPS AND DOWNS WHICH SOONER OR LATER THEY MUST FACE IF THEY ARE TO SUCCEED, LATER. RUBBING ELBOWS WITH THE WORLfJS IN A BUSINESS WAY WILL TEACH THEM MORE JTHAN ALL THE READING THEY COULD DO IN A MONTH. THERE IS NOTHING ABOUT THIS CONTEST THAT YOU OR ANYONE COULD OBJECT TO SO FAR AS WE KNOW. IF THERE IS, COME OVER AND POINT IT OUT, AND WE WILL ELIMINATE THE OBJECTIONABLE FEATURE OR QUIT. YOU ARE MOST WELCOME TO COME OVER AND LET US SHOW YOU EVERYTHING ABOUT. THIS COMPETITION FROM BEGIN-- . COME OVER AND SEE HOW IT IS NING TO rNT URGED - A THE- . THE CROOKS fRVf.vr J. I EN ROOT r RESIGN U. REPRESENT MRS. CITIZEN OF UTAH COUNTY " y , s SEiTElEB i OK-TH- E Old Mexico Yesterday Passed Another Crises in Her Checkered History and Now Gives Promise of Peace and Protection to Ameri- cans. Gen. Felix Diaz in Sympathy .'. President .Madero was arrested M' the national palace 'late yesterday by General Blanquetone of his most'trusted commanders. 'He resigned when Blanquet ordered him to surrender his office before o'clock on pain of execution at " hour.-- - General Victoriano Huerta, Madero 's chief,' thereupon assumed control of the government and procHaimed himself The American embassador has cabled to . military eovernor. the state department at Washington that Madero is held a.t, prisoner i'n the national palace by Genera) Iluerta. v U. S. URGED TO I N Jos. r DON17 T- - . vi'RYBODY ' IT I 0 ; The-cas- ..through their diplomatic representatives in Washington, have ' served notice on the United States that immediate steps must be taken to restore peace in Mexieo-oopenly announce to the world that the Monroe doctrine has been abandoned. This information comes from an authority so close to the administration that it ' cannot be aBtkaied.Ht applies7 the for the hurried war prepara tions and dispatch of army and navy ships to the Mexican coast. For days the British, German, French and Swiss representatives have made visits to the state department and the White 'House. They refuse totalk for publication for the obvious- reason that the conferences being held repre- ' sent tremendous consequences. r ns - Gustavo Madero Arrested, Gustavo Madero, the president's brother, . and General Del Gado, the federal commander, have been arrested. The Inhabitants, always .ready, by . TflSoTH tfieir tetUemeiamentt, to go from frolic to fight, are surging through the streets, erytag Diaz!" and Vivi Huerta!" All the .borors of the last ten days apparently have been forgotten In exultation over the advent of a new idol. A city torn by shot and shell Is tonight en fete. The streets are being cleared of the dead by - V , ' " .. ) ., T It is ' generally believed Gustavo Madero will be executed within twen-- " ty-- f our hours. ; Up to a late hour the vice president of the republic, Jose Pino Suarez, had not been found. Detachments of troops"are, searching for him.. took Madero The arrest of place in ; . The embassadors. the hall of the room to the summoned was president after the stage had been set for his entrance. He stepped Inside and found One all the entrances guarded. words the oi by soldier, ' Blanquet, pointed his gun at the . . over-excite- d breast o jMadero, who leaped upon him. In the struggle the gun was dis- chargedr-withoJnjuring any one. , ut The soldier was disarmed and placed tinder arrest by order of Huerta on the charge of firing without orders. OFT TEAM OUT The statements made in the Tribune today to the effect that Richards has been put out of our "Y" team Is falst Mr. Richards" is still a of our aggregation and w likely be used against the Aggies toe last .league game oi weseaiiouj has been deemed best by the coache and players (including Richards) that when a change be made in our line-uwe meet the "U" again. This change may and may not prove advantageous. That remains to be seen. Only the "wise guys" in basketball know Just; will work before t is how a line-u, tried out. Mr. Richards volunteered to join the team last fall when he heard we He has. played a needed material great game all season and was not so much by Romney as the papers have asserted. But with the speed of the "U" to contend against, . we have decided, on a faster one who was Richards himself spite offre-quen- t statements to the contrary we ace. not material. If the "U" would lend us one' of their forwards from the second or from the freshmen team for two weeks our quintette would maintain its old, supremacy" without doubt. And we shall use next even the line-uour worthy oppohand will Saturday nent innermost- - humiliating-surprithey have experienced in years. We are far from whipped yet. The VY" fights gamely and it it takes defeat it takes it tar more gamely than teams we have had experience with. The "U" earned a glorius victory" against us and we took our del eat gloriously. Our defeat was not due to any one man. team; neither was the "ISs" victory due to any one man on their team. They have a great team with years 'of experience back of it We have' a new team, only one man of which has played on our team for two seasons before this one. We have defeated this same "U" team three years in succession with three new teams and we have reason- to be proud of it. If they win the championship this year we shall not begrudge them their plaintiff sues for $25,000 for personal Representative Lenroot from Wis- injuries is again being heard in th consln, is one of t'.ie leading progres- Fourth district court after hearlnt no gives in consress. He is siaieu being suspended for a weeK while floor leader of that party lor the Judge A. B. Morgan held court La coming special SALT LAKE IS GOING session. lieber. Judge A. B. Morgan, in the Fourta district court, Monday evening, after denying defendants' motion for a new trial In the case of Jos. E. and Harriet Crook, convicted of maintaining a nuisance at rayson under the stato liquor law, sentenced each to pay a fine of $200. Joseph Crook was ia , addition sentenced to serve 90 days in the county jail, and HafrieUCrook to Berve 30 idays. The case may b ' taken to the supreme court on a writ of certiorari; at present Mr. and Mrs. Crook are serving their jail sentence. In the cases of Albert Singleton v. Henry Foster et al, for $500 damage for alleged unlawful arrest, and H. J. Erekson vs. D. B. Nebeker et al, ft . takm $1,573, the value of liquors under search and selsar procsedlnjss, th motions ;zt)tJ9UinS$lMLML chsngs of venua to Uinta eointf were granted. The acts complain? of were committed in Uintah eounty, but the suits were filed hers. In the case of Horace Culmer vs. AND UTAH FILES ARTICLES .HERE -- p se on-ou- r - of the directors and each has subscribed for one share of stocjf; Ihe remainder Kateifennel-et-a- i, Now that the objectionable Hooper irrigation bill is out of the way, hav- lng been killed in the house, a bill will be presented to the legislature, providing for an. amendment to the lrriga-tiolaw. The bill has been prepared committee representing the irria by gators of eight counties of the state, including 'Utah county, and will .have the support of the members from those counties. The principal amenar ment sought is to have water commissioners appointed by the district court having jurisdiction over the largest portion of an irrigation district, upon recommendation of the water users of the district. s for the ap TherireBentiaw-providepointment of water commissioners by the governor, on recommendation . of the state engineer, and some commis sioners have been appointed under this law. But several have been ap pointed "and are being appointed by district (courts, for the' purpose of enforcing decrees of the courts af ' fecting wtaer rights in cases that have Ibeen adjudicated by ,the ap pointing courts. It is believed by those supporting the proposed law that it will be more satisfactory for all concerned to have the commis sioners appointed by the courts, as well as being advantageous In hav ing the manner of appointment unlr , . form,- - ... . DEATH OF JOS. E. TAYLOR- Yours truly, E. L. ROBERTS. - r - e , four-year--' Joseph E. Taylor, a well known and prominent resident, of Salt Lake for over sixty years,- died yesMAN TUCKER CHARGED The board of county commissioners, terday morning at his home In Salt WITH DISTURBANCE , confirmed the Lake at the age of 82 years.' He was apMon5ay afternoon, ; pointment 'of Sheriff Henry . East of a native of England. William Calahan, charged with disJames Cl Snow as 'deputy sheriff. The salaries of the, superintendent turbing- the peace at Tucker, on , the, FIRST WARD WINS IN DEBATE. 'and the matron of the county infirm-$- 17th, entered a plea of not guilty In The First ward M. I. A. debating were fixed at $90 and $30, respec- "Precinct JusticeE. L. Jones' court ' case1 The be will at heard Tuesday. won over the Second ward, las teani administhe former Under tively. tration the. superintendent received sotne: time convenient for, witnesses niKht. The First ward team were. to be here from Tucker. In the mean- Archie Thurman, Earl J.v Glade and the matron $40 a mon'tlv The resignation of L.L.' Nelson as time defendant is in custody awaiting' Morrill J George. The Second ward team were Lester W. Searle, Helen trial in default of $200 bail.' : deputy treasurepwas accepted." - Licenses for pool tables "if Major L- This afternoon Calahan changed his Cark'tou s and Mayne Hales. ;The ' f Loveless, at Tucker, and Welsch, at ,plea to guilty, and was sentenced ta judges were J. M. Jensen, James ern Mexjco. Clove-an- d ten. days In the county Jail. Harvey ClufL ' Thistle, were, approved . adecreequieU ' -- - -- to real esute has been enteral F. M.' Orem. title left unsubscribed. .' BOOKS being by stipulation. of Salt Lake, is named as the agent of The marriage- between Perchy M. ' the company to accept service of pro- Diirrant and Wlaltfr Durrant was de-- . ' clared null and void, on the ground, cess. County Clerk A. V. Robinson has that the parties are first 'cousins, as received a letter from the Grocer for In a complaint filed by jjrayed AT THE ELLEN Printing Company stating that the Mrs. Durrant! order for the two county books, of Suit-fodivorce has been filed by A splendid Uiosfraph. is the bill "for which there was 'doubt about who Henrietta D. Judson, of Mosida, ordered them, had been given to Mr. this show tonight,' entitled "A .Day's against' Andrew R. Judson, on the ' Weitbreclit, of the Grocer Printing Outing." An exciting Essaney is also ground of desertion and failure te company, by the Utah county clerk plain,lifr asks t0 nave ner Shadow of ')rovidebilled and entitled "I in January, of this year. The sup.Duncan Eld- the Cross. This is a very clever frnier name, Henrietta that State position, as published, to awarded the and be redge, restored, Auditor U"ncnTiKelIy-WghPav44totitle to ten acres of land in Mosida. erron ordered them is, therefore, i h nnrttps were married at Knusne. eous, and so far as it jnightbe ;on Pmm.. Phc. fi. 1911. sldered to imply 'blame, an injustice FRUIT GROWERS PLAN Suit to collect $1,000 with interest to Mr. Keliy. The basis of the sup and for decree of foreclosure on land position is probably the fact that Mr. MARKETING rurtgaged to secure the' payment of a Kelly's name appears on the certifi prommissory hote has been filed by cate, and that County Clerk A. V, Eleanor Frances Claire Shepherd, Robison bad not ordered the books, executrix of the will of Emma C With a finished plan, embracing Shepherd, deceased. nd stated that the county had enough of them to last for ten years every angle of the fruit industry for LevTXrSnowThls-cltyasM- r From the statement of the printing the state, the appointed menced suit for divorce against Fanny company the order must have been Snow on the ground of desertion. Tie twenty-eigh- t by the committee Of given by former County Clerk M. E. defendant has entered voluntary ap Kartchner the five days in January choBent&olve the. friiltHiarketing pearance. J. W. N. Wihitecotton is at--, he was In office. problem of Utfrkat the fecent horti- torney for plaintiff. cultural conventlonit Ogden, will reFUNERAL FOR DEATH OF, A CHILD. port back to the main committee at 1 HEDENBERG CHILD o'clock neiFTuesday afternoon at the Commercial club In Salt Lake. George Billings received inform-tion- , ' The funeral services for Eunice The iplan, as ounllned, Is that the yesterday, from Theodore of the th Maud Hedenberg, fruit growers are to be organized on death, from measles, of his daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. L, Heden- a old grandson, Lester, son of Mr. an berg, held yesterday In the First ward basis. Within the major organization Mrs. Victor,, BiUlngs. Mr. Billing Is to be formed left for Theodore last night to atteni meeting house!, were well attended. a ' The speakers were Bishop O. H. Berg, with sufficient capital stock to handle the funeral. BlBhop B; H. Bullock and Elder D. L." the orchard products ro the state, Its Van Wagonen. Vocal selections were shipping, packing, canning and selling. MARRIAGE LICENSES. ' rendered bythe" ward choir. -- are to be Supplies, for fruit grow-inpurchased by the organization and Thefellqwfng couples, have takea CONGRESSMAN CURRY sold to the members' at. cost. "The our marriage licenses:-; '..) URGING INTERVENTION grower is to contracr' with 'the organJames S.' Gibby and Marie StrebeV ization to deliver his fruit tq it, and both of Provo. 17 t the organisation, will sell it, The Willis Frederick, of Monroe," snl' Congressman Curry told, the that the sooner the United States grower agrees to stand his pro rata Perchy M. Dlckerson, of "America Intervened In' Mexico, the sooner the of the loss if there is an over produc- Fork. ; irihtTAf ould . be. oyer. Hehen ex- tion, as well as his pro rata of the William B. Clark and May Bell, bot plained to the president how impossi- profits at oUier4jmesr The "fruit" Is, Of Sprrngvlle. The- couple were ma ble it would be for Mexico to pay back to be packed according to specificaried by Deputy County Clerk C. X.1: " of the total loss which had tions in the contract, and , will be Woad. , resuT?e4 Jo American interests, Amerl-- , marketed without the assistance of middlemen.' '. lean' citizens and American RE MEETINGS AT . In order to be certain pf a market, M. E. CHURCH who had gone to Mexico and invested their money. There could he even though an overproduction exists, Special services atthe M. E. churcl but one way to repay this great debt, tjie committee proposes the erectlou aro continuing' each evening except Considerable interest is Curry told the president, and that the or a cannery, which can take care of Saturday. both at the t!me of low being shown. All" are cordially one agreed upon several months ago to attend these meetings. Latham ' by the refugee Americans from Northprices andt when a market cannot be . p line-up- certificate 'M-- CLERK; HOT STATE victory. SALARIES FIXED FOR ; . INFIRMARY "OFFICIALS organization at Portland, Maine, Saturday, October 6, 1912, oj the" Salt Lake & Utah Railroad company, has been filed wi,th the county clerk. The capital stock is $3,000,000, In shares of the par value of $100 each. Cabot Dyer, of Gorbam, Maine, is the president; Isaac W. Dyer, of Gorbam, Maine, is the clerk, and P. . Orem, of Salt Lake, the treasurer; these with M. C. Counellan, Arthur Xbaipmaa, Cliffor- d- B.. "Harry E. Nixon and H. P. Sweetser, all of Portland, Maine, are " the directors. the Incorporators are A p out-playe- d & of Jos. G. Shepherd vs. R. G. Ry" Co., in whick - ? AMENDMENT TO LAW e the D. THE SUBSCRIBERS, IS NOT A BEAUTY, THIS xiPROVO HERALD. JPULARITY COMPETITION. WE WANT EVERY VI. J, WOMAN AND CHILD IN UTAH COUNTY TO EN i AND WILL WELCOME THEM.' NL FAV-ORI- T . THE PRIZES ARE OFFERED AN1 WILL BE. GIVEN TO THOSE WHO EARN THEM ACCORDING THE JUDGES TO THE RULES AND REGULATIONS. SELECTED WILL SEE TO THAT. FILL OUT THE NOMINATION BLANK PRINTED ELSEWHERE IN THIS ISSUE AND CALL ON, PHONE OR WRITE THE CONTEST MANAGER, PROVO HERALD OFFICE, 30 EAST FIRST NORTH STREET, : PROVO, UTAH. YOURS-XHAXANLV AN OPPORUNITY FOR YOU IS SELDOM PRESENTED. PHONE 95. THINK IT OVER. RICHARDS HOT e: COURT NOTES NEW SUITS . The great nations of Europe, g - pr"Jii-den- - - one-tent- h $100-an- d . . 1 ' ; U CONTESTANTS, INTERVENE $25,000. Shepherd's Heard in Court iKS PART. VVl.v. G. Oamageit-AgaiiiJkin- IN-ONE-- With New Government that - - , home-seeker- viyi - s . . ; ' the-fxui- . , $5 t found..,."' ... ."-"- '. Ing'ham, pastor;- - . ' . - |