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Show x f M t r - f? 't . AM J-' .v. 4 '' WJIPP t NO. 45 PROVO CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1915 REFEREE BAGLEY RECOMMENDS CALLING dmpli-cate- s ( , Because you never he,ard of a jChieago catalogue house long and tedious trial ln the caae of E. A. Mitcheirkgalnst th ecity s, the attorpeys finally got on a large number of stiputogether lations and as a result of their efforts more than hundred witnesses that would otherwise haver been called were hbf brought TntthiTcourt at all During the trial, - Referee - Grant C. Bagley ruled that City Recorder Fred Evans should! have investigated the registration. books -- and taken from them all of the names of those 4rho were deajJ or removed from the city, but ruled against th eaddition of any hW names to the registration list. Contrary tl expectations on the part of the public the city attorneys did not attempt to introduce evidence pointlng to fraud In the petltiin. This had been brought up a number ji , that built YOU a church" or a school in YOUR children- - "which to educate"" Because every dollar YOU spend in Provo contributes just that much towards YOUR citys development. Because without that development YOUR city must and when it does YOUR property interests proportion. ALLEGED MURDERER HELD IN COUNTY JAIL Because for the dollar YOU spend in Provo YOU get than. TEN TIMES THE VALUE that you would by sending it to Chicago. , Sheriff Henry East has In his care at the county jail a man giving his name as R. L. Krump, who Is wanted at Pine Bluff, Jefferson county. on a charge of murder, and a deward of $809 has been posted for the arrest of the man who committed more Because- that dollar is continually coming back to YOU through YOUR pay envelope If sent to Chicago NEVER. (the crime. " ' Because your local merchant, when necessity calls wilt CARRY you, if worthy. NOT' if you give them your RIGHT EYE will a catalogue hous! do this. . Because, dollar for dollar; VALUE considered, the Provo manufacturers, merchants, doctors, dentists, lawyers, and UUslriTlCdTaLorer8,lau'n3ne87T"estaurants every other line operating here along the various avenues of human endeavor, IP GIVEN A CHANCE, will give you as much for your money as you can get any where else on earth. They are YOUR townsmen" YOUR friends," YOUR employees who would STAND BY YOU in time of necessity, and YOU owe them YOUR patronage. These are but a FEW reasons why YOU should buy in Provo. waa riiown that the sig- - interviewed before the trial on this na ure on e petition was the same and stated that their names had point i person as the name In the registration been placed on the list through flag- reTeree held rant .re misrepresentation on the list. At tfiatClty Recorder Fred Evans had .Wednesdays hearing, .the petitioners erred in his count on the registration ' their attorneys admitted tnat s t at he counted! duplies through 45 names had been signed by others t ons w ere part,es were registered In than the persons whose names . registration districts and the peared on the petition, but claim, that re eree also gave the number of with- - Un THE INDUSTRIAL COMMITTEE. I every Instance the signature had drawals before the filing of the authoried. In making a final tRion as 14 petitioners instead of, 16 clalm on the number o signatures and that , 96 , requests had been filed which 'were on the petition bonifiedly IB DEDICATE SECOND L after the filing of the petition with they claim 935. It was also claimed the ilty recorder. that there 278 deaths, removals and s .After..golng iato xnany dupIkatlonsfiT the list of 3,435 given SAXQfl AGEIICY at issue, the referee held that the pe- outby City Recorder Fred Evans, tition contained $65 registered voters, which made the actual count of regiswho had not withdrawn before the tered voters D. A. Walton, manager of the ConSunday, May 30th will mark the filing of the petition and that they n It came to the testimony foe solidated Wagon, and Machine Co., of D. constituted more than twenty-fivper the defence. City Attorney Jacob dedication of the Second ward L. this city and Elmer Holdaway have cent of the names on the registration Coleman introduced 16 withdrawals St chapel and President Francis M. the agency for the Saxon accepted books according to the count of the which were submitted to the city re- Lyman of the quorum of the twelve car, which Is considered one of the city recorder, which was 3435, corder before the petltiin was filed. apostles will be present to iffer the best light cars on the market The In giving his conclusions of law on Objection was made to these with- dedicatory prayer. The services will company makes a small touring car the findings the 'referee reports as drawals, but the referee permitted commence at 2 oclock. at a remarkably low price and the follows: ' (them to gl in as evidence. However, Second ward chapel has been four and six passenger cars are keen The FIRST: That the petition filed by when the city attorney attempted to of the best on the road the plaintiff with the city recorder introduce the 96 withdrawals received seven years in building. The ground competitors 1908, 10, ;r-- r in r rr their by brakes was first grades. February Prov City on the 27th day-o- f Wthd cltf fetirfrder "after "thelfillhg direcexhibition will cars on new the be members under ward the' The of A aS slgneiTby the requl- - 0f the petition. Referee Bagley ruled L. Nelson and his in this city within the next few days site 25 per cent of the registered that Inasmuch asno new names could tion of Bishop L, 30, 1911, Presi- and as Provo is rapidly developing counselor. January voter and qualified electors of the be added to the petition nine could be laid the corner Into an automobile center, Messrs. local option unit of Provo City, and taken off. The attorneys for both dent Joseph B. Keeler HoMaway- and WaltotrwlU htHfmibtfcd-lthb The Tua'de length lirgUSfits' .''J.iq.S'J.hstantlaL conformity wlth-j- ja new of room the be assembly kept busy demonstrating the sulaw and upon Its receipt on said day question and - cited many authorities meeting house has a seating capacity perior qualities of the car. At ' the by said city recorder the right of the to substantiate their argument between 350 and 400 people exclu- demonstration in dalt Lake City held to' have said election held ever the referee remained firm In his of of the speakers stand and the a short time ago over 1200 people saw sive as requested in aald petition became decision, but allowed the withdrawals choir seats. There are also twelve the car and watched it operate anl absolute and It was the legal and to be filed with the record and that rooms and modern conveniences all were pleased with the showing ministerial dluty of the city recorder' question will be argued before the class It one of the best ward made., .. The- - Saxoo-- will bo on exhibimake that and the board of j:Uy commissioners Supreme court Saturday when a. chapels In this section. The cost or tion at the Consolidated Wagon and of Prov6Clty to enter the petition1 decision will be made on the points building the structure was $15,000, achine companys implement house on s In full In the records of the city com-a- t issue. and the majority was li contributions West Center. 4 mission omitting the signatures but t by members of the ward. stating the number of signers and to;' order an election to he held on the DIP DIAL !fl FIRM CIE0UU31BAY (last Tuesday In June, 1)15, to de-- J DlU IlHIlU BODE ttermine whether the sale of lntoxicat-lng liquors shall be allowed or pro-- j ESCAPES hibited In the local option unit of LOST BY BRITISH Provo City and to order election es The Carstenson A Anson Plano prayed for In said petition. has opened headquarters In Cleolan Bray convicted In the SECOND: .That that plaintiff Is en- company on Academy av- 27. of estimates London,-Ma- y The the building Saxey justice court on a charge of selling titled to & writ of mandate command enue. and two car loads of excellent llquor was released today' Wben :Judge been have the made as makes papers B. Morgan of the Fourth Judicial morning A. of various Irene by flection to' be held on the last Tues- pianos . 400. over.. .The at . to on the brtiif iff now Dtstricrurdered exhlbition vary day In June, 1915, to determine received, and fre addition In trouble The 0 not that Mall of verdict a says guilty. Sheet Daily business. of vbother the sale of intoxicating liq- their new place shipwrights there arose when the attorneys for the city uors shall be allowed or prohibited music, music rolls, and string Instru- the seventy-eigh- t on exhibition and also were on board 100 workmen attempted to bring in an amended In the local option unit of Provo ments will be placed within the from Chatham, as well as 240 mem- complaint" to the charge and discompany the City and to take such further action handled by the and company few next days bers of the cew. covered that the complaint had not a the law may require them to take all branches of la to engage to conduct said election as provided' been verified. Thia made it Impossimusic merchandise. . 27. The battleship London, May ble for the court to hear the evidence by law. This firm is one of the best known in a was sunk torpedo by and when the first witness was proGRANT C. BAGLEY, In Salt Lake where the company has Majestic Brit- duced-, Attorney-' Ellas Kanzca for the and tb Dardanelles the today Referee. ,beeq , engaged in the piano business , ish" baval auxiliary" Princess Irene defence objected to the taking 'of Latei JrTay for a number of years"' TJpon. Coming Referee Bagley .will submit ' his to Provo the building for store head- was blown up at her pier In Sheer- testimony .anil his objections were findings and conclusions to the su- quarters was remodelled and made ness harbor with a loss of at least sustained. com324 lives.. The loss of life in the dispreme court tomorrow morning at 10 modern In every respect The excellent an do undoubtedly aster to the Majestic is not known, Mayor C. F, Decker has been ad.o'clock, when the court will make de- pany - this in city. announces that business tiebut vised cisions on the points of law at Issue admiralty by State Engineer W, D. Beers most of her officers and crew' were that he has approved applications of d will decide whether or not the COURTESY" AT THE saved. 96 v the Provo Reservoir company for 500 petitions for withdrawal shall be CAPTAIN PRINESS TONIGHT The only drop of Joy In Britains acre feet of water from each of V1 counted or not. They were ruled out by the referee and without that numcup today wai the story of the daring following places: Lincoln Meadow, CourIn which Knights Meadow, WasatchT county "Captain ber taken from exploits of the submarine their lists, the pe- Duattn Farnum theshlp-inPrincess the Turkish at bill the and Alexanders lake and Meldrums is rapidly terrorising titioner have more than the 25 per tesy is In error an The fact Marmora. sea of Meadow In Summit county. con. However, In Through the should, the supreme atre tonight mrt grant the petitions of the 96 the advertisement that appeared in that she Invaded the very harbor of Mayor Decker, representing .the was It transThe of a and Issue Peat, torpedoed! last the Constantinople Withdrawals then an election would city and the canal companies, filed a t be called as the petition would stated that this production would he port at anchor alongside the arsenal protest against the appropriation of has made a great appeal to B, ltons, water at the head of Provo river. The insufficient signers according to given last night That the patrons know whien who always pay tribute to any daring question will be discussed further by tb may Princess The of of the referee. ruling this excellent production la, we make deed in which tbs sporting element the Protestants as to whether, this la particularly appealing. jluUL be.iaken lnto the courts. Although Indications pointed to a this correction. ap-ew- o pe-be- I other-point- PEI 1 -- - 3,157.-Wh- e e rrr-r.- - -- -- prttr-m57"- y How-plalntl- llillll BAM 1 fli X?: from-3Cl- . O te -- , 1 E-l- l, g r Krump was arrested at Magna, near .Bingham, but Thomas Burge, a special Agent of the Denver & Rio Grande, who first took him to Salt Lake County jail, and . later- - brought him to Provo." Mr. Burge claims that he Is tha deputy, .of .this county and for that reason brought the prisoner here. ROAD MEN MEET P00V0 SCOUTS PITCH CAMP ON MOUNTAIN The Boy Scouts of Proven left today for Maple Flat, where they, will go Into camphor the next two days and put into practice the teachings they have received during" the winter. The boys went to the Flat via the Pony "Ytrall and are tbe Jlrst oK flclal party to take the new route to ' 2. the top. The boys have been preparing for the trip fof Kreeks and made a splendid showing In their scout equipment as they shoJdered their accoutrements and made for the topi Able leaders have charge of the different companies and great care will be taken to avoid accident while the hoys are -- ' out - 1 The Boy Scout movement has made considerable headway in Prove and the training the boys are getting la of the greatest value.1 Since the Bcbutdniu'cl." oftbe work of the Juvenile court was been furthered and Provo can boast of many better boys on account of it. During the stay of the hoys on they will take tip first aid work signalling, honor codes and many other features in the rules of the organi- tbe-Flat- , HERE SATURDAY sation. meeting of the city and county officers of "Utah county will be held at the Commercial club tomorrow at 10:30, when the new road law and im provement of roads In the county will This law provides tor be discussed; a two mill tax for st a teroaL pur- PROVO PIONEER DIED LAST NIGHT pose sT .. Mrs, Lois Patten dark died at her home in the Third Ward last night following an attack of blood poison. She was born In Illinois, May 15, 1841 and came to Utah in 1852, living in Payson until thirteen years ago when she moved to Provo where she has CAMPBELL de- - -Mr. Orson D. Campbell wDl.go to since resided. Mrs. Clark was a been has and mother voted wife and Rexburg, Idaho, to teach In the Ricks an active worker In the church of Mr. next Campbell year. academy, Latter Day Saints. was formerly first counselor of the She .Is survived by the following Bonneville ward. A tha has ne- children: Mrs. Raida Taylor of Rockcessitated a change Leo Hafen, sec- land, Idaho; Mrs, Claire ay lor, Rand-lett- e, ond counselor, has been appointed Utah; Mrs. Effle Lee, Price, ", first, and Andrew Jensen haA ben Utahi- - Mrs.: David Watkins., Provo ; Mrs. Ethel Friel, Sprlngvllle; Mr. W. appointed second counselor. W. Clark, Monroe, Utah; Mr. J. E. Clark, Richfield, Utah; Mr. Lee Box and Martin Box, both of Eureka. She he officials have received notice that members of the state road commission will go into the new law very carefully and much interest is being taken In the meeting. . -- r - PUPILS CONSTRUC- T- TRAIL TO FLAT ff . vn ' All the stores of this city, except the drug stores, baa- eries and confectionery, parlor will close for Memorial Day and! the city will take a boll- Jay. This action was taken by the merchants ln harmony with their agreement .to close on certain holidays of the year. Because YOUR home, family, property and interests are here. JYhere could it do YOU more good to buy! SUPREME COURT TO ACT At 2 oclock this afternoon Referee Grant C. Bagley made a report on his findings In the case of E. A. Mitchell, plaintiff, against the city officials of Provo, including Mayor Charles F. Decker, Commissioners LeRoy Dixon and H. J, W. Goddard. In his finding the referee states that on April 27 the petltlaaers filed apetWcmcom Gaining 987 names, 17 of these and 45 were signed by others than the persons whose names appeared. He also found that according to the registration books the city election held November 4, 1914, there were 3480 names registered; that in the first district 45 'deaths and removals were marked leaving 3435 on the registration books. The referee . then goes into the findings of the court and reported on many names registered in' the dif- ferent districts where errors In ALL STORES TO CLOSE HERE NEXT MONDAY Why Should I Buy in Provo? LIQUOR ELECTION; : VOLUME The students of the Brigham Young university were trail building last The entire male section Wednesday. of the school, three hundred strong, left early in the morning and devoted, the entire day to constructing a pony trail to Maple Flat During tils time, over a mile of work was constructed, and a practical highway penea to tu public. The road extends from th foot of the mountain to the mouth ot Slide canyon and ahile not completely finished to the Flat, maxes possible one Lucy H. Hickman of Provo, and trother, Mr. William Haws, of Portland, Ore. The funeral services will be held In the Third Ward meeting house, Sunfriends may day at 12 oclock,-an- d view the remains at the residence at 288 "West Srth Norik from l0 to ll:30 will Sunday morning. The Interment take place in the Payson cemetery. PRBF. F. J. GIADE -- IB IEAYE B. Y. 0. Professor Earl J. Glade bead of the IS Theto that plaoe. "grade Commercial Department of the Brigonly twenty per cent and. the trall ls ham Young University will sever his a , r trip- - tbo use of saddle horses.- - students arrived At tbabaseof the mountain at eight oclock and there made ready for the days work. Companies of twenty men each were organized and provided' with a leader; then the ascent to the top was made and the work started from there. By four oclock a well built highway extended from the top of the Slide canyon down to the foot of the onnections with the local, tostttutioit mountain. him the school has made great advancement. He has also been at the head of the Commercial Departmetn of the N. E. A. and upon many 00 caslons he has brought honlr to The road was built to provide an easy route to Maple Flat It was realized that this beautiful spot was not properly utilized and that few of Provos cltisens were really aware of the scenic advantages present there. The many springs and shady groves distributed over the ten acres of Its area make it an ideal place for picnics and the students, realizing this, decided to have It used as one of For this their social institution reason it will be improved annually until It becomes an Important adjunct to school activities. s upon the cimpletlon of this season himself. fear business Into work to go Professor Glade will operate as an efficiency engineer and his headquarters will be In Salt Lake City. However he will Include Provo In the territory to be covered by him. Prlfessor Glade has made a great record at the B. Y. U. and during the time he hae been at the head of the - in m 11. 11 nei ' . v , - - - - - - Provo. The Post Joins with the rest of the citlaens in expressing Its regret at the loss of Professor Glade, but we wish him great success In his new field of enterprise. Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Beulah Sadd were held In the Congregational church esterday and the Rev. Philip King delivered the funeral sermon. The deceased waa a A fine baby boy has arrived at tbe resident of Salt Lake aiut died In that home of Mr. and Mrs. William Boyle. city, but lived In Provo for a number Mother and child are getting along of years., A largo congregation atnlvely. tended the services. , -c- ' " . f |