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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
s3i0 18th nv Or b. So 30, 80 l7tb Orb. go
1871 hrny ne. 1- b. 20uU 80 II Ne. 0r.- 2)5o
si4 Mich az ne 81. ie5o 1872 krny ne.6r. b223 %
OFFICES.
Modern Offices for rent. McLgchiep bniMlog.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION.
10th and g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07

Io2s Fla sv ne. Or.
ami ........-- %. 90
1921 4th NV. Or. HOO
1926 n ] av NV. ar. Is. 80
9 l. NV. 6r. ..15.50
House. Tw!ping City.
Go y NV. ST.. b. Is. so
1927 4th. 8r. .....1S.50
Stable. rear 1917 Sd
NV ..............S 500
Store. 600 ia av
NV .............1 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07

FOR DESIRABLE CoLORED TENANT: JAM
tors Cat n .IlS Il; SIC per mo.
L. ". I,looMES. lfi3 III Sc. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
FOR RENi-tAYwoOD & GARRETT.

- " . -
ai3 Sth 80, Or. b. 1880
31s lith SC, Gr.w.l5.on
ZIG {th sc. t,r. Wa -
$40 T. -. Or. ". 1880
500 18th sc. sr.h..is ~,
as u aw. S-. w.g..l5.Sp
1870 9th sw. &c. W. g.iS.5o
4oS r Sc. 5r, W. 1870
4S1 X sw. Or. w..I2.Ho
AZ F sw. sr. h. ..19.ao
l21Tniou sw. Or. wlIao
ai9 Md Az sw. dr.1o ~
1222nEnion sw. Ar. To-,
1851 MON ~ .5r. 81
4s2 NJ sw. ar. ". .lo.so
CoORED TENANTS.
3lS ID sw. sr. b. ..&.5o
G c sw. sr. h...@3.3
900 n sw. sr. w..Is.50
81 Canal sw, 6g. 1850
10 Va av sw.4r.b.l5.5a
3o1 e sw. sr. w..lS.Sa
134 G sw. 5r. W. 1880
62I Del ay sw. Or. WIZ 50
420 LIST sw. 5r. N.ls.5o
I54 18th sc. Or. w.Ia.1
443ia sth sw. 5r. 1880
3l3 ~ sw. Or. w.i2.5o
444 6is sw. Sr. W. 10 30
Ola Sd -. 5r. W. IL. ~
1912 Sd sw. Or. w.l2.Jn
334 NJ sw. Sr. w..i2.So
70? r ew. 5r. w..l2.ye
l2i9Un,on sw Or. vii -
$50 h sw. Or. W. .lo..sl
1876 I'd sw. fr y. Ii. 50
1907 Del av sw. ar.
" -.-.... .fc.tp
los VI sw. 5r. ". 10. "a
$50 Half sw. ar. $50
465 School sw. ar. $50
1l6 Fay CT sw. sr.T.SO
PARKER 90. Incl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07

CHARLES s. sHREvE. ESTABLISHED 1867
1o0s 7th st. NV.
COMPLETE LIST AT OFFICE.

COMPLETE II
A3i Ga av NV. ,r.
attick. eel. ami. $3.50
1909 Sth NV. Tor. b45. 75
1874 9th NV. Or. b.3.o1
AL Warner nw.5r.l5.5O
61S G NV. sr. b.. /. $3.50
14i5 n J az. Or. b.3. 80
6S3 T NV. 7r. b.. $3.50
Stable. : 40 Frank
lin ..............5 .3
Store. eel. stable. I'll
X ~. to
1Iaf ~ ~. tIr. amt. -. -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-12
Major to Name Advocate.

jefferson City, NO., June Gov.
Major received an application today
from Leon Virolet an advocate Of
Paris, France, for appointment as
Commissioner of Deeds for the State
of Missouri in that country.
The Governor will take the appli-
cation under advisement and likely
will make the appointment, after
making an investigation.
This is an office that very few Mis-
sourians know anything about, yet il
is an important one to citizens Of the
State who may be abroad and have
legal acknowledgements to make,
that will be effective and binding
back home.
The State has several such Com
missioners in England, Germany,
France and a few other important
countries. The duties Of the Com
missioner are purely notarial and the
Office carries no salary except To
Tess arising from taking aclEnowl-
Judgements to deeds and other legal
!. 32ss. s.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-12

additional power to the State Board
of Charities and Corrections this law
is one of prevention-the kind of law
which, in the passing of years, means
the most to the State.
"Another similar law in the inter-
est of humanity is that against the
white slave traffic. This law marks
the beginning of the end in Missouri
Of the double standard of morals"
Other Measures Enacted.
Several important measures were
enacted, having in view greater and
better development of the States re-
sources, such as the law for reclama-
ton of overflow lands and the builds
ing of drains and levees; the giving
of State aid for county fairs; provid-
ing for the employment of scientific
advisers for the improved manage
ment of farms; providing for the i'm
provement Of the public roads by the
establishment of a Highway Commits
sion, and the creation of sources of
revenue for State aid in building per-
manent roads.
Some very important school laws
were passed, notably those that pro-
vide for Understanding courses in
the high schools, for the consolida-
ton of school districts, and for the
giving of State aid to rural high
schools.
|. In the conduct of the business of
the State an enactment which will
have far reaching and beneficial ef-
feet is the one extending the powers
of the State Auditor, providing for a
uniform system of bookkeeping and
the supervision of the finances of
county offices and State institutions.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-12

commended by the superintendent.
at the conference at Columbia thai
this professional work be given full
credit. It is my opinion that thi:
recommendation will be followed
and that full credit will be allowed.
We have employed very highly
trained young lady of several years
experience to take charge of this
work. We advise all that contem.
plate teaching to take this course.
For the benefit of those who wish
to fit themselves for office work we
maintain commercial course. This
course includes bookkeeping, COM
mercial law, shorthand, typewriting,
arithmetic and business correspond
ence. In this course we provide at
nominal cost what the business col
leges do.
While athletic sports are not the
prime object for which the school
exists and must always be kept SUBJ
servient to the intellectual interests
of the school, they have a legitimate
place in the high school. This year
athletics were put on a basis that
have my hearty approval and here
after we will have basketball and
baseball.
One Of the most helpful school ac-
tivities is the literary societies. There
are two and each pupil is supposed
to belong to one of them. This year
the work was entered into with great
spirit by all students.
Graduates Of the rural schools are
admitted to the Butler High School
by certificate. Pupils from other
schools of equal rank are given credit
for the work done, provided salts
factory information is furnished.
Pupil from schools not Of the same
rank as ours must pass an examine
ton in the subjects for which they
ask credit. No work in science will
be given credit unless half of the
time has been given to laboratory
work. Periods given to laboratory
work should be ninety minutes.
We invite all who are ready for
high school work to enroll with us,
feeling sure that whatever their
tastes for future plans may be, we
can satisfy them.
Very Respectfully,
John o. Henderson, Supt. Of Schools.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-12
Some Reasons Why People Travel

Some Reasons Why People Travel
From Life
Because they think they are going
to learn something, and it is only by
travelling that they can discover that
knowledge does not come by travel.
Because it helps them to get better
acquainted with their neighbors-
some of whom they are bound to fall
in with on their travels.
Because the doctor tells them they
ought to.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-12

Because it gives them the illusion
of superiority and furnishes them
with topics Of conversation.
Because it costs more than they
can afford.
Because they don't know all the
disagreeable things that will happen
to them.
Because it is the only way in which
they can discover how comfortable
they are at home.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-12
ROACH DISCUSSES
NEW STATE LAWS
Publie-Service Board Measure Ranks
First in Importance, Secretary
Thinks.

Thinks.
jefferson City. Mo-, June 9.-Sec-
rotary of State Roach, who is thor
oughly familiar with the laws passed
by the last Assembly, when asked re-
Gently what, in his judgment, were
the ten most important of the new
statutes, said the Public Service Com
mission measure came first and the
commission form of government bill
for cities next.
Undoubtedly the most important
law enacted by the last General AS
sembly is the Public Service Com
mission act. he said, ''for it gives
the State the power not only to OBJ
tain the physical valuation of corpor-
ate properties, but to control the is
suance of stock and to regulate the
charges made against the general
public. This law, however, already
has gone into effect.
perhaps the next most important
is the law which provides for the
commission form of government for
the cities of the State. This, too,
however, has an emergency clause.
"A third important measure, which
has an emergency clause, but which
has attracted but little public atten-
ton, is the law that increases the
powers conferred on the State Board
of Charities and Corrections.
The work that this board may do
under the new law will completely
revolutionize the system of caring for
poor. delinquent and defective wards.
Refers to Cooperation Law.
Perhaps the most important law
affecting the business industries of
the State is the law for State super
vision and control of corporations af-
fairs. Within the last four years the
number Of corporations doing bust
ness in Missouri has increased more
than SO per cent.
The fact thAt the State in so short
q time has issued charters to domes-
dc corporations and licenses to for
eign corporations that are in number
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Important Precedent.

This action IS regarded AS q highly i'm
rortant precedent in antitrust litiga-
tion.
Tho case will now so back 10 the dis-
trict court of Utah, in which the suit
originated. for that court TO enforce the
decree OF dissolution directed by the su.
preme court.
The court did not change today the
power of the district court 10 approve
the method or tho proposed dissolution,
further than tV hold that tho railroad
plan OF dissolution would not be effective.
The railroad attorneys and Attorney
General Wickersham are expected TO re-
sumo negotiations at once for the ending
Of tine merger and some in Washington
regard it as not improba bio that the
railroad attorneys will assent now 10 the
governments proposal to allow the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific ptockhold :
or3 10 share IN The purchase OF the stock.
Such q plan would not require the stock
to be dumped upon the open market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Patten Case Remanaded.

BY uphodlng certain disputed counts
against James A. Patton and others
charged with violation OF tho Sherman
antitrust law in running a. so-called
corner. the supreme court today sent
the case against the men TO trial In the
lower court.
patten, Eugene G. Scales, Frank b.
Haype and William =, Browne were in
dlcted In New York on charges OF conspjr-
ing OF January /, 1910, TO corner" cot
ton by extensive buying on the New
York cotton exchange. as result Of
which the price would be enhanced and
ultimately bring arbitrary and excessive
prices. The conspiracy was described as
calculated to yield 100000 600 in profits,
The alleged violation OF tho SherHa n
law was set forth IN tho indictment In
eight different ways in as many countg,
the defendants being liable for trial on
any one. Before tho defendants could
be placed on trial the United States cir
cult court for southern New York held
insufficient four counts, as not stating
An ofrerse. The government appealed
from that decision TO tho suprcme court.
Justice Lurton announced a dissent
| Ing opinion, in which Chief Justice White
and Justice Holmes concurred.
| The case Will now go back to the fed
eral court of southern New York for trial
or other proceeding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
UTAH COMPANY Gets
OPTION At M0NTROSE
Light and Power Corporation
to Parallel Line of d. &
r. c.. Railroad.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
MONTROSE, Colo, Jan. G,-Ihe Utah
Light & Power company, acting through
Carl j. Sigfrled and 4. A. Phinney OF
Ouray has taken an option on the prop
crty OF the MontroSe Electric Light &
Power company, and 1t is understood
that the transfer will be made about the
middle of this month.
Representatives have been invoicing
the property. While the purchase price
has not been definitely given out. 1t Is
understood 10 be about Si25,oOO-
The Delta Light company was pur-
chased last week.
This is understood TO be part Of a
great system which will extend from
Durango TO Salt Lake, with another line
extending from Grand Junction TO Lead
Vile and Salidu.
1t is reported that the ultimate pur-
pose OF the Utsr Light e. Power COM
pauy is to parallel the Rio Grande sys-
TEN with the object IN view of electri-
flying the cntre system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
UNION PACIFIC
LOSES FIGHT IN
HIGHEST COURT
Stockholders of Company
Will Not Be Allowed Ex-
elusive Privilege of Buy
ing S. p. Stock.
CASE COMES BACK
TO COURT IN UTAH
James A. Patten and Asso-
ciates to Be Tried for Run
ming Cotton Corner; Car
riers Win Victory,

"a TASlTINGTON. Jan. S.--Thc plan
NM proposed by Union Pacific rail
WV read attorneys for "dissolylng''
the Union Pacific Southern Pa
c.ic railroad by allowing the
Union Pacific stockholders 10 have the
exclusive privilege Of buying the South
eTn Pacific stock owned by the Union
Pacific railroad corporation was curtly.
but positively, rejected today by the su-
preme court Of tie United States.
Justice Day announced the conclusions
OF the court on The plan proposed by the
railroad attorneys and opposed by The
government, as ne delivered the opinion
December 9 holding that the ownership
OF the stock by the Union Pacific COM
pany was violation OF the Sherman
antitrust law. Government officials who
heard Justice Day were convinced that a
complete end OF the merger must be
agreed upon, and that any paper" dis
solution would be rejected by the court
The court took the position that a cor
poration only Is another namo for the
stockholders and to allow the Union Pa
ciiic stockholders to buy the stock now
held by the Union Paclilc Railroad com
pany, the corporation OF which they are
the stockholders, would amount 10 moth
Ing eftcctual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
WOMAN RECORDER
is UNDER CHARGE
Accused by Auditing Committee
Of Being Short IN Her
Accounts.

Special TO The Tribune.
PARK CITY. Jan. G.-Mrs. Mary Hol-
land. city recorder is short In her St-
counts, according to tho city auditing COM
plttce. In the water department she
lacks Sl0G, says the committee. She Is
also accused of forging a checlI December
for $50. she is said to have given John
p. Workman credit for doing $50 worth
oC work for tho city IN November and
I. IS alleged .hat he had done no work
Tor the city since O4tober,
Mrs. Holland is alleged TO have charged
up streets nll..s a0d bridges" for SSl2
ard street Commissioner Charles w.
Mair's report showed that the amount
should have been only S2e3- on this dis
covery the warrants were checked up and
the alleged forgery found. The finding
of the check made the report balance.
Tho auditing committee announced to-
day that she had made good sll0. which
would leave. according TO the committee,
$40 stln due the city from the recorder.
The city council will hold meetlng
some limo this wcck. when effort
Will be made by members to have that
body demand The resignation Of Mrs. Uoi~
land Her term OF office Is two years.
which expires January l. 1914, Thomas
Paul, councilman, Is chairman ot the
auditing committee. Fred NJ. Smith. IL
member OF tho committee. made tho an
nouncamept Of Mrs, Hollands alleged
shortage today. The shortage WIS d;scnv
| o, vi. he raid. last Thursday, but Mrs.
| Holland is a widow and has children 30
she was given "a little time IN which
| To ,s,.lnCc tho money. IL Is understood
that she VIII not be ptoaecu."a " she
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
SALT LAKE MAN
WED IN DENVER
Daughter Of Banker Is Bride oil
. Phil J. Purcell Manager of
Continental Casualty Go.

Special TO The Tribune.
DENVER, Jan. 6,-Miss Maybelle
Tobiu, well-knowu Denver society
girl, stepdaughter OF NJ. G. Harrington,
banker and wealthy grain dealer, will
become the bride Oh Wednesday of
Phil J. Purcell prominent insurance
man of Salt Lake City, who is manager
OF the Continental Casualty company.
The ceremony, which Will be in
formal, will be performed at tho Inn
maculate Conception cathedral by the
Rev. Hugh McMcnamin at $3.50 a. N.
Following the services r wedding
breakfast will bo served to the bridal
party and the members of tho iut'
mediate family at tho Albany hotel.
The young couple will leave Wedues
day evening for their honeymoon trip.
Mrs, M. Y. Witham, Miss Tobiu s
sister, will attend the bride as matron
of honor aud Quiuby Tobip, Miss
Tobin e brother, will be best man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Capitalists Are Flayed.

Governor Spry took occasion IN his
address 10 fay with vigor the cspi-
talists who opposed the proposed con-
stitutional amendments AT the recent
election. He said that the opposition
to the amendments originated among
the wealthy tax-dodgers and was
fostercd by misrepresentation. He
pointed out tho growth and the splendor
of the state during the past seventeen
years, and predicted even greater
progress and prosperity for the fu-
tnrc. The governor solemnly pledged
himself TO a clean, careful, conscicn-
tious and business-like administration
Of the public affairs.
Charles S. Tingey, retiring secretary
Of state, presided at the inaugural
ceremonies. Music was furnished by
George Klenk's orchestra The senate
chamber was we'll filled with visitors
when the oficers-elect fled into the
room Just on tho stroke Of l3 o'clock.
Mr., Tingey called the gathering TO
order and presented Governor Spry:
who read his inaugural address. The
governor was given great ovation as
he arose, His address was frequently
punctuated by prolonged applause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
RIO GRANDE SHOPS
ABLAZE; NO WATER
Tin Shop and Forennan'S
Office Destroyed; Other
Buildings Threatened,

Fire broke out at $50 O'Clock this
morning in the tin shop. adjoining the
shops OF the Rio Grande railway in the
yards between Third and Fourth South
near Sixth West and nj 4 O'Clock was
threatening the roundhouse and machine
shops.
The water famine rendered II irnpos-
sble 10 get any water OH tho fire and
the firemen were roHerless TO fight the
flames. There was some water In the
mains. but no pressure.
Fire engines wero attached 70 the fire
plugs, but forty minutes after the fire
broke out the liremen had not been able
TO get a drop Of water on the flames.
The Tin shop and the foreman's office
adjoining were burned TO the ground.
The books from tho foreman's olhce and
some other articles were saved,
Every effort was being made to save
the loundhouse and the machine shopa,
but iack Of water made tho si,us tion e1-
trcmely grave.
One hoee burst at i;1o a, m, putting
an engine out OF commission. The other
engine worked satisfactorily and seemed
TO be getting the fire under control
at i:2Q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Impressive Ceremony Is Held
in City Commission
Chamber.
~ ovERNoR WILLIAM spRY and

~ OVERNOR WILLIAM SPRY aud
tho other state officials. elected
at the recent general election,
were formally inducted into
Office at noon yesterday The
inauguration ceremonies were simple,
vet profoundly impressive. With
dignity and solemnity the oath
of Office was administered to the chief
executive. of tho state and then TO
the other elective officers.
Tho inaugural ceremonies were held
in the senate chamber III tho city and
county building. The feature of the
ceremonies was the inaugural address
of the governor. The address Of the
governor was largely AN appeal TO the
people OF tho state to maintain the
sane and conservative attitude that
had characterized them IN the past. He
spoke with feeling Of political unrest
abroad in the land and sounded note
OF warning against the attacks being
made on the constitution of the nations
and tho principles upon which tho re-
public is founded,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
IN BANKERS
||P[AR BEFORE
|PUJ0 PR0BER5
Armstrong of National
|opsr Gives Testimony to
Back UP Brief Filed
/ With Committee.
bOJBLE OVER THE
Il CLEARING HOUSE
/ S. Mccormick, Frank
Charles S. Burton
|lnd L. H. Farnswortll
Tell Their Side.
/, The Tribune.

ID p The Tribune.
LEXINGTON. Jan. 5,-William
N ", Armstrong. president OF the
v National Copper bank OF Salt
n Lake City, liz his testimony 60
Gay before the money trust In
sting committee laid the founda-
for probable govcrnp entail action
,ssolce the alleged money trust OF
lake City. Mr.. Armstrong. with
lltfe coaching from MIR. Inter
b followed closely u statement and
EFevlously prepared by him showing
'loDditons incident 10 the contro-
between the National Copper bank
|te other banks forming tie salt
clly Clearing House association.
2 be reached that part Of his state
defining the action OF the allied
e os conspiracy, Mr. Armstrong
aalted In his story and asked To
he facts without designating them
fonspiracy. In this connection MIR,
f'png detailed some of the hind
A 10 Tie business OF the National
EeHiaiied by the refusal of the
esnss 10 accept OF give cashiers
- In daily settlement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Cold in California.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan, Ga. g..
NcAdic, director of the government
weather bureau at san Francisco, said
toright that the cold weather was prac-
tically at an end. Indications arc that
there viii be heavy frost tomorrow
morning, followed by rising tcmpera-
turc, with rain tomorrow night.
Tonight was The coolest in twenty
five Years in San Francisco, according
TO official records, The temperature
reached 80 degrees above zero, which
was the lowest mark since January l5r
1855, when il dipped to 2s. For the
first time the lakes in Golden Gate
park were frozen over. their coating
of lee remaining all day.
Killing frosts were general through
out the state. The temperature at
San Diego was 90 degrees above zero
tbc coolest on record; at Eureka, 20
degrees; Los Angeles, "a; Fresno, 20;
Porterville, 90; San Jose, 30. and Sac
ramcnto, 26,
Mr.. McAdie stated that while the
loss in the citrus bolts would be heavy
il probably would not be as extensive
us feared, owing TO the general use OF
pew and improved methods for heating
the orchards. New heaters are SAID to
have reduced thc loss in the Pomona
district 10 q minimum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Reno in Darkness.

Special 20 The Tribune.
Rcuo. New. Jan 6.-One of the
severcst cold snaps in the recent bis
tory Of Reno, beginning Saturday and
continuing without abatement, has
worked havoc with the power supply
of Reno. There is great inconvenience
to individuals by reason of the frcez.
ing OF water pipes, many OF which
have burst
The minimum temperature of last
night vas degrees below zero, and
tho maximum today IS above. 1t
was degree above the night be
fore. There are no signs of cessation
Of the cold weather.
Along the Truckee river tho Reno
Power, Light and Water company is
having the worst fight in its history
over 200 men working along the
fumes in vain cndeayor to keep them
clear The 10000 horsepower plant
at Floriston is giving but 500 horse
power. The Verdi plant is almost out
OF commission, and all tho others are
80 far below normal that street cars
elevators and heating plants which re
quire power for pumping were out OF
commission. Lights, too, are out to-
night. Schools which began the win
ter term today were closed because
| OF lack OF beat,