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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-17

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-17
The PANTAGES

Matinee Daily. Twice Nightly.
MERCEDES
BewiiderIng demonstration OF
thought transmission as applied to
music.
GEN. BOOTHS FUNERAL
First Moving Pictures here Of scenes
at burial OF Salvation Armys
founder.
Zoe and zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-17

See our wonderful window
display-an indication 4
the tremendous bargain
within
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
NORTHERN PACIFIC AGENCY.

We are glad TO see that the North
ern Pacific Railway company has
created Western immigration and
Industrial Agency. with headquarters
at Spokane. anil additionally gratifed
10 note that il has named Mr. G. h.
Aruey its representative, at the head
quarters, for the territory comprising
Idaho, Washington, and Oregon. Mr..
Arney commended himself to the read
ers Of The Tribune by his vigorous
correspondence from Idaho in the cam
paign OF 1910. II was undoubtedly
his letters in The Tribune that defeat
ed Governor Brady, deserved defeat,
because OF Brady's official action and
non action. In other respects, also. Mr..
Arney was equally vigorous and effect
i've,
We are glad to commend the action
of the Northern Pacific Railway com
psny in this. and congratulate both that
company and Mr. Arney on the creation
Of the agency indicated and his ap-
pointment as representative in it, There
is no doubt but there is room for that
sort Of an agency, and tho work which
1t may DO will be of high benefit, both
TO the railroad and TO the people OF the
territory covered. President Hill of
that railroad is man of great acu.
men. always ready TO push the interests
of the people along his lines OF rail
way, Justly considering that the inter.
ests Of those people are his interests
and that through their prosperity and
the development Of the country his
roads will reap tho chief benefit,
This agency Is designed 10 bring set
tiers To the lands tributary 10 Presi
dent Hill's railroads. 1t is an excel
lent design. and we believe that Mr.
Arney is Just the man to put it into
effective operation. and make the
agency practical success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
TO PREVENT FIRE WASTE.

A meeting TO be held this evening
by tho fire insurance men of this city
is one of great Importance. It's spe
cial purpose will he to discuss the pre-
ventable waste by fires. 1t may be said
and it is a true saying, that Salt Lake
City probably suffers less from this sort
| of waste than any other city of It's
importance in the United States. Still,
| the tremendous fire waste in the coun-
try at large, amounting to an average
Of about $3.50 900 900 year. is go af-
| hictive that no point should be omit
ted in trying to shut off that waste,
Salt Lake City has always been cs.
pecially fortunate in this respect, part,
ly because Of the conservative build
ing, partly because of the width oil
the streets, and we believe it IL fair
to say also in large degree because of
the care exercised by the people here
against fires.
Still. the fire loss ia very import
ant matter, and affects every part of
the country. The present year begins
| with FIRE losses so tremendous that it
| looks as though tho waste by hire the
present year may amount to all OF
| 5000, 100000, Tho January fire loss OF
the present year amounted practically
| to as much as the fire losses of the two
Januaries previous, put together; and
the present month, with the great fire
| at Houston, is likely to show record
for February a good deal Of the same
order as that shown for January.
The move. therefore. for meeting
to consider and prevent fire waste is
strictly in order. and we trust that the
meeting will move on good. practical
lines, and will point out such methods
and precautions as will render Salt
Lake City even more immune from fires
in the future than it has been in the
past, and be a hint also to less favored
places,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
AN ARIZONA COINCIDENCE.

a curious coincidence with respect TO
Arizona is brought to mind by news
papers in the East. 1t appears from
the record that precisely fifty years be
fore President Taft signed the procla-
nation admitting Arizona as State,
Jefferson Davis, President Of the South.
eru Confcderacy, issued Il proclamation
admitting Arizona as n State in the
Southern Confederacy. This proclama-
tion of President Davis WAS issued Feb.
ruary II, 1862. The proclamation Of
President Taft was issued February II
1912. just fifty years later to day,
As matter of course, Arizona did
not enter the Southern Confcderacy;
the Davis proclamation was ignored,
But on February "a, 1868, President
Lincoln signed the bill giving Arizona
a Territorial government under the au-
thority of the United States, 1t is not
in the least likely that President Taft
had the Davis proclamation in mind
when he deferred issuing the proclama-
tiou admitting Arizona as a state from
February 18th, Lincoln : birthday, as
first requested, to February l4th. st.
Vala ntine s day. 1t is 2 very curious
and close coincidence, however, and one
that NAV well attract attention.; and
it makes February the dominant month
Of the calendar for Arizona.
In this connection, the Springfield
| Mass Republican directs attention 10
an act Of the Revolutionary Fathers,
which WAS alike fruitless with the
proclamation of President Davis. II ap.
pears that in l77s. in the old Articles
! of Confederation under which the
colonies acted prior to the adoption Of
the Federal constitution. there was az
article which provided that
| Canada. accedinE 20 this confederation.
| and joining in the measures of the United
| states. shall he admitted into and entitled
| TO all the advantages OF this Union; but
| nc other colony shall he admitted into the
! same. unless such admission be agreed
| 10 by nine States.
Canada took no action under this,
| Just as Arizona took no action under
| President Davis's proclamation. But
the two condolences are we'll worthy OF
! record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
A SEGREGATION SUGGESTION.

With respect to the much iscusscd
subject Of Chief of Police Grant s re-
marks to the brotherhood of st, Paul $
Episcopal Club on last Tuesday even.
ing, we have a communication from Mr.
William Fl. Hurst, approving the com
ment of Tho Tribune thereon, and
pointing out Mr.. Hurst S view Of a
much discussed matter. The Tribune
refrsins from endorsing any proposition
of the kind suggested by Mr.. Hurst,
but prints the communication on It's
merits as a suggestion from citizen
of Salt Lake:
Salt Lake City. February, 1912.
Editor Tribune:-PerTt me to com
pliment you on your editorial In Thurs
DAYS Issue under the headline of Po-
lice Chief Grants Talk" believing there,
by that l voice the sentiment Of vast
majority Of the parents; o;d of nc our for c H. bet
ter for the police officers TO turn their
attention to the women of the under
world, who. apparently undisturbed, ply
their vocation In broad daylight under
the very noses of the officers. rather
than endeavorinS to enforce ancient and
out Of date blue laws. These women In
many instances force their acquaintance
upon Young boys and girls and expert
ence tells us they at times succeed in
loading them astray. In consequence OF
which parents must be afraid TO send
their children on errands. l am raising
a family OF SONS and daughters and en-
dcavor to the hest Of my ability to raise
them right Talking about pots and
kettles" Why. if the pots, after being
cleaned. were put where they could not
come in contact with the cutglass, It
would not be affected by them.
The proper way. in my view, Is TO
stop their practices Of playing TO some in
the galleries. and rid our streets OF the
undesirable Why not, for n starter,
scgregatc the women OF the underworld
for tho time being, until such a time
when they may be dealt with effective
ly? II seems to me that the way the
jaIs arc being filed. there is more perse-
cution than prosecution. II the parties
concerned we're endowed with a Christian
spirit which they pratc so much about
possessing they would not glory about
their persecution, but would, on the other
hand. extend charity In direction
where II would do those unfortunates the
most good Bear in mind that these un-
fortunates arc human beings. even
though they be in n. wrong path.
Now Mr.. Editor, by publishing the
above you will kindly oblige. Yours very
truly, WM. IL HURST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

States should promptly intervene cross
tho line, and put down the offenders,
arrest the whole crowd. If necessary,
and bring them across the line to be
tried for mur,ler.
The United States wishes 10 keep
on terms of friendship and amity with
all her neighbors. and especially with
the Latin Republic countries to the
south of u.s. But they must not invade
United States territory, and shooting
across tho line, wounding and killing
American citizens, is all invasion of
this country that must and will be re-
sented. We suffered that invasion last
spring in order that there might be no
possible cause for charging the United
bor republic in the throes of revolution,
But that is not to say that we must
suffer it. always; and the United States,
even at the risk of being charged with
interference and even intervention
must protect it's own border and Its
own citizens from outrages Of this kind,
The administration does well to notify
Mexico of its intention in this regard,
and to instruct the officers command
ing our troops on tho border to take
vigorous and effective measures to put
down any form of invasion of United
States territory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
WILL REPEL INVASION.

The vigorous action of the United
States Government for tho protection
of its citizenship on the border between
this country and Mexico, will be fully
approved by the people Of the Nation.
II Is iutolerable that American citizens
should be wounded aud killed by Mexi.
cans firing across the line. az was the
case last year. 4 fire zone should be
established aud strictly maintained, and
IL either reyolutiouists or regular troops
Of Mexico violate that zone. the United
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

The sudden solution of the Garfield
murder mystery by the confession or
William McVey that he killed Sander
cook is surprise TO the public But
why allow plea OF murder in the sec
end degree! II MeVey is guilty at all.
Ne is guilty of most atrocious. wanton
murder. He burgarized Sandcrcook e
place of business. aud when sander,
cook attempted to protect mis- own prem
Ises AMI property against the feIonious
invasion, the robber killed him. Ii was
about As ugly ease Of sheer murder
as could he imagined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
ROOSEVELT A CANDIDATE.

Replying 30 the letter of some Re
publican Governors, asking him 10
stand for denomination to the Presi
Dental office. President Roosevelt re-
plies that he "will accept the nomina-
tion for President if it is rendered. -
And he adds: 81 will adhere to this
decision until the convention has cx-
pressed its preference.
Thus is dissipated in a few words
Col. Roosevelt's emphatic declaration
that he would not again be candi-
date for the Presidency; that he would
adhere TO the wise custom coming down
from the Fathers. that no one should
accept third term of tho Presidency.
He rcpudiates further in this dec
laration of acceptance, his statement
that he would consider the substance
rather than the form Of the good ex-
ample set by the Fathers. and in place
of holding now that under no circum-
stances would he accept another nom
instiou, he is now not only willing but
more complete overturn. a more
open piece of demagogy, was never in
flicted upon the American people.
President Roosevelt thus makes him.
self a pledge breaker, betrayer of
his own firm promises, and an inno-
vator on the custom that has pre-.
vailed in this Republic from the time
of President Washington, in this re-
gard.
1t would not 10 for Washington to
accept a third term; but il will do for
Roosevelt. Neither would it do for
Jefferson; but Roosevelt thinks that
he is bigger man than Jefferson and
Washington put together, and he
thinks that the country cannot do
without him. The great men who
who founded the Republic were con-
scious that the government would en-.
dure even after their death. Col.
Roosevelt does not seem to share this
opinion. his idea evidently is that the
Republic cannot get along without
him, and that it is likely to die when
he does.
II is most scandalous betrayal of
the public confidence. the most com.
plete reversal Of his own pledges that
any man who was ever in public life
in the United States in so high a sta
tion as Roosevelt has ever been guilty
Of, Nothing like 1t could have been
conceived beforehand; and of the
great ones Of the Republic, nothing like
il was ever possible.
But now Roosevelt is an active can
didate for the Republican nomination
for President next June. 1t is incon~
ceIvable, in view of all the facts in
the case. that he could receive that
nomination. The announcement of his
candidacy, however. is more honest
than the disguise of il which he has
hitherto affected. while being in fact
candidate Undoubtedly. if he is to
he candidate at all. it is better for
him 10 be candidate out in the open
than under cover as heretofore.
And now that he is ont in the open,
the people can deal with him as they
will. without any criticism that his
privacy is being invaded, or that he is
badgered about proposition AMI po-
sition which he has absolutely dis
claimed hitherto. He takes back that
disclaimer. and we think that the peo-
pie viii know how to deal with that
sort of trcachery. The Republican
party would commit suicide by nom
mating Roosevelt, and we do not be-
lieve that that party is ready to cut
its own throat this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

Boston Globe: ''One reason why the
Dickens fund has grown &c slowly in
this country may be that the FIVE grand.
daughters who have expressed their
willingness TO accept the charity are
the daughters of one son, the younger
Charles, whose brothers and sisters
have all refused 10 accept any OF the
bounty. saying that thev do not need
it. thus showing incidentally that they
are able 10 tahc care Of their relatives.
Another reason may be that Charles
Dickens, according to his biographer,
Dir. FoIstet, left an estate OF nearly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
ANNUAL AND SPECIAL MEETING
OF the Stockholders OF the Castio Gate
Coal. Coke 6 MlnLnn Comranu

SbNt d NlIllEQ company.
Notice j. hereby given that pursua II I
TO The articles OF incorporation OF the
above named corporation. the annual
meeting gf said corporation. as proyidsd
FOR by article II, viii be held on the sec
ond Thursday IN March 1912 al the
company,s. office. 5oi Judge building.
corner Third South and Main streets.
Salt Lake CITY. Utah, al 10 O'clock in
tne forenoon OF said day for the purpose
OF elcctfnC directors aud officers OF ga 10
corporation for tho ensuing wear.
Notice u further given that n specIa,
meeting of said stockholders will be held
az the same time and place. the object
and purpose uf which Is TO consider
whether or not The stockholders of "a ia
CORPORATION will vote Tor a dissolution
o. tn" same.
(SiRned)
II. 4. SMITH
SecletaT' castle Gate Coal, Coke & MIN
ing Company.
Y n. CAMERON.
FRANK Il. STEPHENS.
BENNER X. SMITH.
ROBERT h. PORTER
G i. SUMMERS,
owners ot more than two-thirds OF the
outstanding capital stock Of s,id .or
poratlop. ,JSao
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

Or. Wiley grows eloquent on the sub
lect OF work. "There is no such thing
as menisl work, he says; cit is the
spirit in which ono goes AT it which
makes il menial; but teach the nobility
and Importance Of such work, and
every biscuit will be n poem and every
custsrd mural painting To be sure; !;
but what vast opportunities there are
to labor in bringing this spirit into IT,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

Mr.. Francis l.. Leland gives r million
dollars TO the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art In New York unhampered by any
conditions. il is noble gift. worthy
of the best traditions OF American gen,
erosity and public benefcence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

In his speech at Milwaukee, Attorney
General Wickersham took pride in say.
ing that none Of his suits against the
trusts have failed He should make
another speech explaining what his sue
cesses amount 10; for it is quite inn
possible for the public TO see any benc-
fetal results coming from them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

,ol. Roosevelt delivered his long
drawn.out speech before the Ohio Com
stitutional Convention on Ash Wednes-
dsy. IL is not said how many of the
members were in sackcloth when he be
gan. but MANY were before he was
done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

The I. 5. Senate seems an uncon-
scionable time in confirming President
Taft S new appointment TO the L. $.
Supreme Court. Chancellor Mahlon Pit
ney. And yet he is youchcd for as one
Of the most illustrious iurists in the
United States. Is anybody .iealousl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

An inquiry is to be made BY Con.
crcss into the cxpedicncv of buying the
Mount Vernon property of George
Washington. with a view to making ii
free National memorial TO tho Father
OF his Country. The idea is to keep
IT up at the public cost and to abolish
the small fee now charged for admis-
sion. 4 good idea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

Ii is stated that the Tariff Board
will soon make report on the cotton
tariff schedule, If il is brisk. the board
may get round to the metal schedule
before the end OF the session. The
board and the House appear to be
PLAYING game Of tag. each trying to
keen ont of reach of the other on tariff
revision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

Gen. Gomez. in summouiug President
Msdcro 10 step down and out OF the
Presidential Office, IS closely following
Madero's demand on President Diaz
But that Gomez will he equally sue
cessful it is impossible to believe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

And now a DR.. McCurdy gets into the
limelight by contending that college
athletics are immoral. Next thing,
somebody will find that IT IS immoral
TO go 10 church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Monday, February 90, 1912.

The question is mot any more ''What
shall we do with our ex-Presidents!'
but Glow shall we hold him and pre-
vent him doing us7'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

The latest portraits of King George
and Queen Mary show him with a Jolly
smile; but not her; she has the same
old drawn mouth and scowl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

right 70 object to the recall Of Judges
by popular vote
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

a sNd!I L5hf SllSs III sl'N = -
at the close Of business FeoruAsy
1912:
RESOURCES.
Loans and diseounts ...,.. .N.tsa.n
Over6rafts. secured and unse' os a
cured =. a..-...s..-;'''- s's~
U. $. bonds to secure clrcu- "a, a
OTHER i bonds to secure q. S. 49,.
Premiums on L. s. bonds.,,. ..s
Bonds, securities, etc.. soo,''
Banking house. furniture and :, i
Duo from national
banks mot re-
reserve agents. .s1S5. tci.o2
Duo from state
and private
banks and bank
ers, trust COM
panies and saw
iugs banks 49, 9.'sV.I
Due from an
proved reserve en-
Checks and other
cash items -. l'ol''o'
Exchanges TOT en-
clearing house. 3I.f9o'"
Notes Of other ma oo
tional banks l5.o'o'VV
Fra ctlonal paper
currency, nick No. -.
els and cents. '-''"
Lawful money re
serve in bank,
viz; ,n "A
Specie s-..... @"o'''''"
Legal tender ,,o m
notes -'A"N'
Redemption fund
with L. 5. treas.
,irer Co per cert on "A
OF circulation) zo.ooo'oV
Customers liabD.
ity. letters OF -oo m ;e1<
credit ann i'"VV'SV -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

100000. of which he made 1926, 900
from his readings in America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

.,,,,nd and sworn TO beior
,,;,, nneigyihsa SSy sf feSrusry, feS % 1917 xALlA
(ScsLl Notary e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

c,,,o ~ rr,ah. county OF salt t sss =
S'f'f Eugene %. Ts'S; oles cashier .S.. st ssi
s,SI'' sSnve s,aiement is true, true 10 ~
"'' NV" EUGENE GiLf''
C'crrert-Attest -, ,RM5TR0r.
" Y RICE.
p. ]. MORAN nlrs1l1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
No. 9s52
Report OF the condition Of TIE
NATIONAL COPPER BA

At Salt Lake City, In the state o. U
at the close of business FeoruAiy
1912
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-02
Mrs. Eliza NJ. Lander.

williamson, June 25.-Mrs. Eliza
NJ Lander, daughter of the late Capt
BENZ. Matthews, of Chappells, and wife
.of DR.. Frank M. Lander, of William.
ston. died suddenly at her home dur.
ing the night of June 1s. She hae
been in ill health for some time, bu'
was thought to be improving. Heart
failure was the immediate cause of the
end.
Mrs. Lander was 36 years old, and
had been married nearly ten years
She was the mother of two children,
one of whom, a daughter, survives
her. The funeral was conducted by
DR., J. L. Stokes and John O. Wilson
Friday morning at Williamson.
Mrs A. T. Brown, of Newberry, a
relative of the deceased, attended the
funeral.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-02
MOllOhOn Loses to Watts Mill.

In close and exciting game of ball
Saturday at Laurens, Watts mill de-
feated the Mollohon team by score
of to 4. The game was close and
hard fought throughout, and it could
not be decided who the winners were
Until the last half of the ninth inning.
Watts mill scored two runs in the first,
but Mollohon came strong in the fourth
and scored three, and added another
in the fifth. Watts mill tied the score,
4 and 4, in the seventh, and won the
game in the ninth On a single and a
three base hit by Fisher, who was the
champion batter of the day, securing
four hits out of five times at bat.
Had Fisher not been in the Watts mill
lineup Mollohon would have had an
easy time, for he was responsible for
no less than four of Watts five runs.
Both pitchers worked we'll, Mabry for
Watts, allowing but five nits. Epting
for Mollohon gave Up 10 hits, but kept
them we'll scattered, AMI pitched fine
hall in the pinches.
Batteries: Mollohon, Epting and
Neal and Brown; Watts Mill, Mabry
and Yeargin. Umpire, Swygert.
Mollohon and West End will play
two games on July On the West End
diamond, one in the morning and an
other in the afternoon.