davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Reported Fauorably
In the Senate.

Senate bill No. ss by Ferry-An act creating
paving and special Improvement districts In coun-
ties OF tho nrsl class outside Of incorporated
cities and towns
House bill No i57. by Bsm6ergor-An act pro-
yidine punishment for attempting TO supply prIs-
oners with drugs weapons,
Houoe bill No. 1873. by Dambsrger-An act rclat-
Ing TO the duties OF tho officers OF the state
prison.
House bill No, 1856. by Bamberser-An act crc-
atinE the office OF state parole agent.
Houpc bill No, III. By BamberEcr-An act cH.
tending provisions of law relative To punish
ment OF conylcts escaping.
House bill No. 81 by Bcnnlon-A general trTl'
CATION aud drainage law.
House bill No. is3 By judiciary committeeman
act relating 20 garniehmouts.
House bill No. 10. by BenDlon-An act pro-
yidIng for homo and farm demonstrations In sEri-
cultural and domestic science.
senate bill No. 22o. by Ridoout-An act eStao'
lshlng land banks.
House bill No. se, hy Judd-An act relating to
compensation OF county officers and deputies,
Senate bill No. tas. by Kclly-An act relating
10 the duties OF county auditors.
Senate bill No 1876 by Smith-An act fiIinK the
boundary llnc between Salt Lake aod Davis coun-
ties. -,
Senate bill No. its. hy wisht-An act permitting
the sale OF lease OF municipal lighting plans
Senate bill No ie7. By Willlams-An act pro-
hibitipe the establishment OF barber shops In sa-
looms. 49,
senate bill No. $50 By Edghclli-Ap act prov!d-
ur for the appointment of city officers
|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
To REVOLUT|ONEE
CUSTOMS SERVICE
Message IS Sent to Congress
by President Taft Announc-
ing Redistricting.
w ASHJNGTON

WASHINGTON. March t-Unless
congress interferes, the orge MIA tion OF
the customs service Will be revolution
ized, beginning July /. As one OF his
acts President Taft today sent a mes
sage TO congress announcing the re-
l65 districts Will be reduced 20 forty
nine, formed largely along state lines.
and ll6 collectors OF customs SUPPORTS
VIII be abandoned. Congress has stipu-
lated that the new plan must reduce tho
cost OF the customs service To $40
pared with the current fiscal year. Some
treasury officials claim that the pian
adopted by. the president will not meet
that condition.
Under the reorganization. each cus-
toms district Will have a collector OF Gus
toms. All ports. even the headquarters
OF collectors, Will be directly In charge
OF deputy collector. The terms ports
or delivery and SUPPORTS OF entry Will
oe abolished, and all SUPPORTS which VIII
oe retained will be made ports OF entry
The new plan terminates the historic
privilege given collectors at certain ports
especially along the Canadian border to
sell manifests and receive other erpou-
mcnts the proceeds from which In many
instances far exceed their salaries. Col
lectors will receive only salaries.
The names of the new western dis.
or created In those sections are as fol-
lows. the first port mentioned In eacr
instance being the headquarters OF th'
collector:
Iowa--Des Aioines. Sioux City,
ST. Louis (emnraoiug Missouri Kan
sas. Arkansas and Oklahoma and part o
illinoisl-St- Louis, Kansas City. St. 10
! seph, Cairo
Omaha (embracing Nebraska and wy
| oming)-Omaha. Lincoln.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
EUGENICS BILL
KILLED IN HOUSE

The house bill creating n state board
OF eugenics went 10 defeat In the house
yesterday. lacking three OF constttu-
tionai ma jority. On motion OF Dr. Skol-
field the author OF the bill. Or. T. 3.
Beatty was accorded the privilege of the
floor TO discuss the bill. Barnes OF salt
Lake made the principal speech OF OPP
position The vote on the bill was;
Ayes-Anderson, Bamberger, BARKER.
BennIon, Carbon. Dastrup. Hammond,
Henr1e. Judd. Mrs. King. Kriebel. Love
less, Nabcy. Marriott DR.. Skolheld
Speaker-2o.
Noes-Barnes. Benson, Mrs. Cannon.
Cook, Day, Durham, Elwood. Hooper,
Jones, Kirlball. Marchant McRae, Mon
son. Morris, Oldham. Openshaw, Page,
Southwick, Van Wasoner-i9.
Welling changed his vote to mo, and
gave notice OF a motion TO reconsider.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
WHEAT STILL WEAK
ON CHICAGO MARKET
Corn, Oats and Provisions
Also Register Slight
Decline.

CHICAGO. March 4.-Signs that aban-
doned acreage would be the smallest in
years had bcarish effect today on
wheat Closing prices. though firm: were
&c TO &c under last night Corn showed
n net loss OF &c TO &c. oats finished un-
changed to &c lower and provisions at a
decline OF 2ln5c to zoe.
According TO a leading authority, so
little winter damag ge had been done TO
whca, that II was not unlikely the
run between 1000. 900 and 100000 acres
larger than "A year ago. Southwest dis
patches were especially bearish, Kansas
points In particular reporting every In
the snowfall OF the last five days. Clcve-
land O., sent word OF not having SIN
gle serious crop complaint this winter
Expected heavy receipts at Mlnneapo-
lis added to the weakness OF wheat. One
road alone was said to have orders for
1000 cars to get shipments out OF west
crn Minnesota and North Dakota to es-
cape taxes Bearish feeling, however,
exhausted Itself when news came that
export sales had been made for shipment
due largely TO shorts realizing profits
took place as trading came to an end.
Total clearance of wheat and flour
euualed 20s,o00 bushels: primary receipts
or wheat We're $4,000 bushels, against
900 bushels a year ago.
Corn suffered through sympathy with
wheat. Millions of bushels on track in
Chicago switching district had fur
ther depressing influence. and so also did
bearish predictions regarding the govern
ment statement next Monday as to farm
reserves. Despite some aggressive sell
Ing. oats were held steady by commits
sion house support.
Stop-loss selling OF provisions resulted
from a break in the hog market. Later
there was fair buying credited to inter
ests at the stock yards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05

Grande City. Corpus Christi Roma. San
IA Maria.
bus, y. NJ.
gie Pass Tex.-Easle Pass. BeauIl-
las Del Rio. Preside.
Arizona-NogaleS. Naca, Yuma, Doug
las.
Southern Cahfornia-Los Angeles, san
Pedro, San Diego. Calexicc Campo and
Tia Juana.
san Franclsco-san Francisco. Eureka.
Port Hartford.
Oregon-Portland, Astoria. Newport,
Empire
hington-Seatte. Port Townsend.
Aberdeen, AnAcortes-
Observation-Disclosures. Cfopaka, Dan
Vile. Everett. Ferry. Friday Barbor.
Lauriea, Molson and North Port. Port
Angeles. Roache Harbor. South Bend.
Spokane. Sumas, Tacoma.
Ala ska-Juneau, Eagle, ketchikan.
Coriova Sulzer, ST. Michael, SkagwaJ.
unalaska, Wrargle, Forty Mile. Fair
banks. Nome
Hawali-Honolulu. Hilo. Kahului, ko-
loa. Mahukona.
Montana and Idaho-Great Falls. East
| Port. Port lIill, Plentywood Sweet Grass
| Gageway
! Dakota OncludnS North and South
Dakota and kittson county. Minnesota
| Pembina. Moves, Portal 81, John. Hnr-
nah. Noche. Ambrose. Souri5. WalIhslls.
Sarcs, Sherwood, Hansooro. Crodfy.
\ Antlar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
MARKET CONDITIONS
| NOT SATISFACTORY
ull at the Morning Opening
with Pronounced Weak
ness Later. .
ANY SELLING ORDERS
'ew Haven Records the Low
est Selling Price
Since 1875.
By BROADAN WALL.

international News Service.
NEW YORK. March 4.-The stock
Irket is thin, very thin. To illustrate
broker was given an order to sell lOV
uthern Pacific at the opening; another
1ker has a similar order and there was
buylnG order for 100. A sale was re-
rded at 1908 and the broker that was
ut the post with the hundred shares
ma that the best bid was par. where
d next sale occurred.
5uch conditions make it impossible to
de by the tape. In many OF the minor
Iustrials the market was equally poor
Nations varying from l to per cent
10, the sale of the day before and with
rery light demand at the reduced figure.
he is not a healthy condition and has
en known to exist prior 10 periods oil
hewed liquidation.
poday's market was dull throughout,
fh pronounced weakness in the after
pn. Whether the Inauguration had any
Ing TO do with the change of sentiment,
Hing orders appeared in the market and
Eeneral decline set up that was con-
Icuous owing to the dullness. New
wen sold at 1855. the lowest price re-
Ned since 1875: in 1889 these shares
m as high as 2I9.
The favorable report Of the Pennsyl !
MIA railroad was overshadowed stock
nrketwIse by the remarks Of the com
ry's president relative to the large
,cunt of new financing that confronts
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
HOUSE BEGINS
TO SIFT BILLS

The house yesterday authorized the APP
polntment of a sitting committee and the
committee on committees met after ad-
1ournment to select the membership or
that death dealing body.
The following constitute the sitting
committee; Henrie, Garfield, chairman;
Judd, Salt Lake: Dastrup. Wayne; Ander-
son, Sanpete; Mabey, Davis; Page, Piute;
wellng. Box Elder, The two last named
are Democrats,
The motion authorizing the sitting COM
nIttee carried with II the instruction that
ali bills introduced hereafter shall go to
that committee as well as all senate bills
coming to the house Beginning Thurs
day all bills in the hands of house com
mittee will be turned over TO the strung
committee,
The appointment OF the committee
means the expeditng of all business In
the house. II the committee named yes
terday follows the rule set by It's prede-
cessors many A measure Will come to a
timely or untimely death. as the view
point may be.
The senate will appoint a sitting COM
nlttee on Thursday and all bills remain
ing in the hands OF the various senate
committees, with the exception Of appro-
priation bills will go to the sitting COM
mittee for consideration. Senator Booth
made the motion for the appointment OIL
the committee on Thursday. and Sena-
tor Funk amended It TO have the COM
n,ittee appointed at once. The amend
ment was lost. but the original motion
prevailed The senate committees Will
De busy today considering the various
mea sures now before them In order. to
report out as many as possible before
they are sent to the sitting committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
HOUSE KILLS
LIGHTING BILL

House bill No. 126. which was intro
duced by Page by request. was Killed
by the house yesterday forenoon, lack
ing five of the necessary twenty-thre
which constitute necessary majority
The vote was 1s to u. The bill, rs eN-
planned by Barnes OF Salt Lake, was de-
signed to compel property owners along
the lighted way to share the cost OF
lighting those thoroughfares with extra
ordinary brilliancy Barnes said that the
resident property owners were willing TO
maintain the lighted way, but they
deemed 1t only a matter OF justice that
nonresident owners OF affected and ben
Gifted property should also bear their
Just share OF the burden. 1t was to
distribute the expense Of the lighting,
said Barnes. that the bill was introduced.
Some OF the members thought the
bill would operate TO compel the property
owners In districts where an extension
of the lighting systems of towns Is de-
sired to pay for the service. and that.
inasmuch as those property owners had
already been taxed for the installation
and maintenance Of the general lighting
systems, the measure was unjust, There
fore, they voted against the bill.
Barnes gave notice Of reconsideration
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
PASSES
FUNK LABOR BILL

Senator Funk's bill regulating the con-
duct Of employment agencies and pro-
mbiting agencies from receiving more
than per cent of the first months
salary of any employee for getting him
a position. was passed by the senate yes
terday The bill is designed to prevent
peonage OF foreign labor and also to
prevent employment agencies from en-
tering into arrangements TO divide COM
missions with foremen and others who
are In position to hire men.
The bill was prepared and introduced
at the request of the federal immigra-
tlon officials and Its passage was urged
as necessary to prevent abuses which
have arisen. Senator Bepner Y. Smith
and Senator George J. Kelly spoke
against the bill. saying that foreign Ia
Dor was needed for certain classes OF
work in the state and that foreign la
borers always needed someone TO look
after their interests. and II this bill
passed they feared that they would be
unable to employ an agent for this pur-
pose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
SENATE PASSES
HOUSE GAME BILL

The general fish and game bill was
passed ny the senate YESTERDAY by unan-
imous vote, with but few changes from
the form in which IL passed the house.
After II had passed, Senator Benner y.
Smith OF Salt Lake. who was absent at
the time II passed, called attention to
the fact that the bill as passed author
lied spring shooting In Utah, Sanpete,
Juab, Millard, Emery and Beaver coun-
ties and asked that the bill be recon
sidered. He failed to muster enough
votes, however, TO reconsider the meas
ure. and IL Is possible that the matter
may be taken UP in the house when the
bill reaches that body today In an ef-
fort to eliminate spring shooting from
the bill.
The bill also authorizes spring duck
OF this year in Salt Lake. Davis. Box
Elder, Weber and Cache counties How
ever. the time will be about UP when
the bill becomes q law, so that no par
ticular objection is made TO this pro-
vision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Available Grain Supply.

NEW YORK. March special cable
and telegraphic communications received
by Bradstrcets show the following
cha nges in available supplies as COM
pared with previous account:
Available supplies;
Wheat. United States and Canada, east
OF the Rockies, decreased $4,000 bushels.
United States, west OF the Rockies. de-
creased 352. 900 bushels.
Canada decreased 3o7, 600 bushels.
Total, United States and Canada, de-
creased 1249 900 bushels
Anoat for and in Europe Increased
1000. 900 bushels,
Total American and European supply
increased 2,721,0 900 bushels.
Corn, United States and CANADA
increased 1896, 900 bushels.
Oats. United States and Canada In
creased 1166,000 bushels.
The leading decreases and increases re-
ported this week follow:
Decreases:
Portland, Ne, 29So00 bushels; Mani
toba, 100, 900 bushels; Knoxville, lo2, ooC
bushels; Minneapolis private elevators
100, 900 bushels.
Increases:
Port Huron, $4,000 bushels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Approved by Governor

House bill No 76. by livestock com :
duties OF state board
of sheep commissioners.
House hill No. 10. by Cardon-Relating
TO wages S preferred claims IN case of
assignment
House bill No. II, by Cardon~-Relat'ng
10 wages as preferred claims IN case OF
winding up corporations.
House bill No ~, by Barnes-ProhIolt-
ing fake "nre" sales.
Senate bin No. 90. by Lunt-Reiatins
to fees OF state auditor for recording
marks and brands.
Senate bill No. 60, by Lunt-Relating
TO marks and brands.
ing TO giving checks on banks where
maker OF check has not sufficient funds
on deposit
TO conduct OF business under assumed
name.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON. March 4.--The market for
old domestic wool remains very quiet and
very little bidding for the new crop Is
reported. Values show a downward ten
dcncy In all grades. but transfers arc
light and confined TO odd lots.
Some new Arizona w9ols "a, have ap-
peared and sell for TIC Leading domss-
lie quotations range as follows
Missouri three eighth blood. So@31c;
quarter blood. 30@5lc,
Secured basis:
Texas-F1ne twelve months. 63@84c:
f,ne six 10 eight months, 55451c: fine
fall, 49150c.
Callfornia-Northern, be153c; middle
county. 50G52c; southern. 4SM49c; fall
free, 4s650c.
Oreron-Da stern no. 1 staple. s3Gs5c;
eastern clothing, 5s660c; valley No. !.
55c.
dunn staple. e9c: fine clothing. 6o9sic;
fne medium clothing. 5T@5Sc. half blood
rornbing, s0G61c; three eighth blood
combing. 57@5sc; quarter blood coinbins
53m66c.
Pulled
AA. 5s6e9c; A supers. 6495sc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
PLACE UTILITIES
BILL ON CALENDAR

The bill creating a railroad and public
utilities commission, introduced in the
house by Barnes was placed on the
from tho public utilities committee with
two reports. The ma ajority report. which
was adverse, was signed by Day Page,
yelling, Dastrup and Morris. A minority
report. favorable TO the bill, was signed
by Judd. Mabey and Swenson. The ques-
tion came on the adoption Of the minor
ity report as a substitute for the adop-
ton OF the minority report WAS equiva-
lent TO putting the bill on the calendar
The vote was:
yes-AnderSon. Barnes. Bennion,
Benson. Carbon. Durham Elwood, Hoop
or, Jones, Judd. KinTball, Mrs. King,
Loveless, Mabey. Marchaut, Marriott,
Oldham. Openshaw, DR.. Skolneld, Sven
son, Mr.. Speaker-21,
Noes-BamberGer Barker, Mrs. Can
non, Cook. Dastr1Ip. Day, Hammond,
Henrie, Kriebel McRas. Monson, Morris,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
nion Pacific Heavy.

fhe heaviness in Union Pacific that
krted by selling for foreign account
ls fastened by the rumor that a new
In of dissolution Is being prepared
eakness developed In the Berlin market
d Canadian Pacific was sold for Ger
Ia account up 10 the close OF the mar
rhe traction shares sold off sharply,
n issues were notably weak and there
Is renewal of the selling In Amalga-
hted Copper on the rumor OF another
settlemcnt In the price OF the metal
road.
Mexican Petroleum, United States Rub
r. Studebaker. Underwood preferred
a Woolworth were decidedly weak.
lesc issues are all OF class ana should
II avoided as a further readjustment
Inns bound TO take place.
Bank cashiers were more inqulsitlVe
IN ever and industrial stocks that have
4 good records, or. as In some cases. no
-rords at all. do not find easy lodGment
I{oan envelopes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
lcney the keynote.

MONEY is The keynote OF the present
tufket and II IS not 3 local condition.
qis stringency is forcing readjustment
values.
aFhe Japanese government found 1t nee
-lEary today TO pay 81 per cent 70 Sc
ne SIS 600. 900 through the sale OF two
ar treasury notes Berlin banks are
-kkinp strorg effort to secure funds here
nd gold shipments to Berlin are now be
u discussed. In fact. from the demands
n sight, the indications are that most
11 The new borrowings will have to be
mo on very high basis. This, OF
-mrse. precludes the possibility OF any
! 33nds being provided for stock market
''pratlons.
scfhe stock market. II should be re-
nnted is thin. The recent rally reduced
NJ short interests materially and the
4nrket is now without this very helpful
!. pport Prices may be expected to shade
TX Just In pronortion to the urgency oil
" selling. We arc In one of those
~ ariods where q Is probably "isest tc
-lsten selling orders and to be very slo"
a. buYing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Senate Notes

The senate yesterday with considerable speed
killed the bill by Senator Joseph Eckertoy OF
Wayne county. which provided thar the pfe.
the public funds.
senator EckcrBoy said that Mt tho present time
IN many counties. the salaries we're too small to
permit OF the official securing n bond from
surety company. tho premiums In tore cases
would almost equal the SaiaricA, Senator FUNK
said the bill Just another evidence OF
the p1aravsgance which some OF the senators
seemed 10 favor he esid tho bill would work
10 tho advantage OF certain Interests who had
been particularly active this sesfoo On tho finai
rolI call ali except Senators Eckersloy. Edgheill
and Kelly voted against tho BILL
The bill providing for the iuflotion OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
SLIGHT ADVANCE IN
PRICES Of COPPER
New York Lead, Bar Silver
and London Silver Re-
main the Same.


NEW YORK. March "copper". steady;
spot 10 June. l4.37h@14.75: elcctrolytic,
15.00a15.12l; lake, I5.25@l5.37a. casting.
14.7591ssTs
Tin-Quiet; spot and March. 47.75W
1925; April. 4750@4s.00; May 1920
47.75
Lead-Steady, 4.2S84.3o.
Spelter-Steady, 6.1516.25.
Anthony. duh; Cooksons, 9.25@9.40
Iron. steady: unchanged,
Copper-Arrivals, $40 tons; exports for
this month, CLOS tons. London copper
dull Spot, s66; futures, S66 2s Cd
London tin firm: spot ELS; futures.
R213 los
London lead. e16 5s. London spelter.
R24 y6s
Iron-Cleveland warrants. 63s Cd In
London,
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, March 4-Cnsh whcat-Nos .. S1.olm
/ O6: No 2 red a5cRSIoo: No. 2 hard. N0aeokc;
No. hard: ssisd9oe: No. northern. eoasohe;
No. northern. s7assc: No northern. gmS
No. spring. 766sic; velvet chntr. s59ss'sc;
uurum. S6GeIc.
Corn-No 2 5odsoMc: No yellow. 5oTc
No. 8. s7,.@5oc No. white. foT4eNc; No. 3
yellow. ES6a9rsc: No. 4. f5NGishe; No.
white, d7I4SEc No. 4 yellow, 45A NlSc.
osts-No. Q, s:c: No. white. s4as4Isci No.
71hc: No. white. 3zkda2%c; No 4 white.s1S
32hc: standard. 3Sk631iic.
Ryc-No. .. g2c.
BArley-4SRT0o.
Timothy-S5 c0I3.66
Ciovor-s12. 0o6Is50.
Porl-S?0. 20.
Lard-sl0.75
Ribs-slo 2halosTh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
New York Money.

NEW YORK, March Mooney on call
sier 263i per cent; ruling rate, 80;
oHing bid, .: offered at 30
Time loans, steady: sixty and ninety
ys and six months, 4aG5 per cent,
Prime mercantile paper. to 81 per
Mt; sterling exchange firm. with actual
fsiness In bankers bills at 4.SS-60 for
fty- day bills and at 1880 for demand.
commercial bills. A.S99
Bar silver. 5gac
Mexican dollars, 4Sc.
Eovcrnment bonds, steady, railroad
.inds. irregular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, March 4.-Cattle-Re-
|pts. 5000. including 400 southerns.
lrkct steady 10 strong. Native steers,
'59@9,00; southern steers. s6,75@S.25;
nthern cows and he!fers, s4,2567.00:
|five cows and helfers. s4,25@S. 20 |;
,25@6.T5: calves, t6,S0@10.00; western
kers, ss,15TS.50; western cows. s4.25@
Hogs-Receipts, 1000. Market. i0c low
Bulk, ss.251s35: heavy. ss,2o@s,30;
|Ekers and butchers. sS.25@S,40; light,
|l0@ $40: pigs. $7,256T30.
5000. Market, steady.
pttons, s5.oo@6Eo: Colorado lambs
eo@s.40: range wethers and yearllngs
+p0WI-50; range ewes. S4.0006.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Park city Elks Elect.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
PARK CITY. March AT a meeting
OF the Park City lodge NO. ,3f. %.
for the coming year Following the busi-
ness session. a Dutch luncheon WAS
served. The election was spirited through
out. and resulted as follows;
FxaIted ruler, James Byrne; estecmed
leading knight, William Berry; esteemeo
loyal knight, Robert Wright; esteemed
lecturIng knight. w. D. Richardson, sec
Raddon: trustees, II. w Deighton ana
r J. Ollner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Charged With Forging Checks.

Special % TIC IGipune.
POCATEIL.O. March 4.-D. II White.
a former newspaper solicitor for the
Chronicle. was this morning bound over
10 the district court under bonds or $aop
which he was unable TO furnish. The
charge against him WAS shat OF issuing
bogus checks. Mgrphy's cigar store and
DR. Rork were the chief losers. He has
u charge OF larceny hanging over MIN
for rtcalirE a tYpeWriter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Killed by Mexicans.

Bv UNCONVENTIONAL News SeTvIce.
MEXICO CITY, March "A teiegram
received by his business associates states
that Frank Horace an American Iea,
estate dealer OF Coliusa City. has oeen
Killed BY Mexicans at Coalcoman. IN tne
state OF Mchoacan. where he nan gone
on business No details OF the killing are
given.