1 1 MoX Tl- 'SKi vtX WEATHER FORECAST J Weber county, in Utah and in the M f B M fli WYlivYl H 1 1 1 2?8s B L I D H V B W B B United States, of any reaper pub- '& H 9 IB Pf?H I 11 9 I I 1 II I 'IBiuW fl SH III Ai m W I lished m Utah outside of Salt Sk-5 Iffi tag I , B Hf : ';! M M M ' I Sa 9 I h I I A ffl IF1 THE iM;;CATiN are that the H Lake City That is why our cob JJfl. Sj SLtfBBr Jttktm fttv Jfl ft ftW ftffi tfJtLV JKjkl A I JfcJ fi L weather will be general- K ( umns are worth more for adver. trty V v iMiHi ' r ly fair tonight and Friday, K : FEARLESS, INDEPENDENT JPnOGRE SSIVE NEWSPAPER. I Forty.th.rd vear-No. 26,-Pr.vcenu. GGDEN CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY EVENING71aNUARYo7T913 rT t ARMISTICE IS ENDED 8 Period of Four Days of if Grace Starts at Seven o'Clock Tonight Constantinople, Jan 30 Tho Bal Van nllles today gave notice of tho termination of the armistice, the per iod of grnco of four days to start at 7 o'clock this evening. MORE WAR CERTAIN. Parts, Jan. 80. The Bulgarian mln i (Inter oT nuance, T. Theodoroff, who j 1m on his way to Sofia from the Lon-1 (ion peace conferencer, declared fo- I (Jay thnt he regards the resumption of war betw-oen the Balkan allies and 5 1 Turkey as certnin. "The flrHt ongnjrement will proba bly open next Wednesday, ' he 6aid Allies to Press Siege. "At the expiration of the armistice, ' If, Theodoroff said, 'the allies will press the sloge of the fortress of Ad , rlanople until thor place falls, sim ply holding the Turks in check at tho Tohnfaljn llnrs. After the fortress lias hoen taken all the Bulgarian siege mnterlnl will he transported south to the TrhainIJa fortifications War Expenses Enormous, "Bulgaria has loBt 25,000 m?n killed iince the unr broke out, and half tho domestic animals of the country K ere gone The Bulgarian government 7 s now maintaining 550,000 in military K service. At the conclusion of the war I MB the expenses of the government will remain immense until tho material of If the army has been restored and until f the pensions growing out of the con flict have boen paid Bulgaria does r not ask for a loan at the present time, I but n largo lonn will be floated im mediately after the war with Turkev I ends " I oo ! POWERS ARE ! ANSWERED Porte Stipulates Reten-j tion of Holy Shrines in Adrianople Constantinople, Jan. 30. The Turk- I Ish government displays a note of compromise in its answer to the note B t0 fll?r D-v ,ue European powers on i January 17 The note was presented today bj Mahmoud Shefket Pasha, the Turkish premier, to .Margrave Johann I'alla vicini, dean of the diplomatic corps in the Turkish capital The porte stipulates for the reten tion by Turkey of those quarters of L; the fortress of Adrianople in which " the hoh shrines are situated It proposes to leave 111 the hands Jj of the powers i he disposal of land on the right bank of the Maritza river, which runs through Adrianople At Ml the same time the Ottoman govern -j3 ment consents to the dismantling of 4 the fortifications of thai city Want to Retain Islands. In reference to the Turkish isI- II ands in the Aegean sea. the docu meni Insists on the maintenance of BJH Turkish sovereignty, owing to the proxiniiiv of 'he Islands lo the Turk ish mainland It intimates the read iness of the Ottoman government to leave the settlement of the insular 3 regime to the powers The reply takes note of ihe prom ises made bv the European powers in their recent joint communication re- I spectlng the giving of aid in the fu- i ture development of the territory of the Turkish empire. The religious and historical grounds which compel the porte to stand out for the retention at all events of that portion of Adrianople containing the iJ sacred shrines are recapitulated at the end of the reply, which is a lengthy I document of four pages, written in .f French The Balkan delegates do not con- j slder Turkey s reply to the powers' note satisfactory Some of them ad- mit. however, that it niav have the effect of suspending denunciation of the armistice, and so give the Turks time to reconsider the situation In case Mahmoud Shefket Pn?ha should yield to the fresh adice which the powers will offer, some of the f Balkan delegates mav postpone their pV departure from London The con J vocation of the peace conference and f0 the conclusion of a treaty of peace jsjjss fci ajrtm lSTTrrirspssssisssnaBMisaMMiiBiBMiBMM without the resumption of hostilities is still regarded as a possibility oo MRS. BARNES IS FOUND NOT GUILTY Cookvllle Tenn . Ian. 30. A jury today acquainted Mrs Myrtle Barnes, j wife of a wealthy Putnam county j man. of the charge of murdering Mrs I Delia ludd. Last May Mrs Barnes i hoarded a irain near her home sought out Mrs ludd and shot her dead Mrs Barnes had charged that undue intimacy existed between her husband and Mrs Judd. rn CIVIL WAR IMPENDING Ottoman Empire May Soon Be Involved in Internicine Strife Tondon, Jan. ;U Events in the Balkan peninsula are moving with such rapidity that the world may soon be confronted, not with the question of peace or war. but with a catastro phe which will lead Turkey into a tremendous civil war. Those who know the Ottoman em pire believe that the revolt among the Turkish Hoops on the Tchatalja lines was much more grave than was an nounced In Ihe short dispatches pass ed by the censor. Close observers of events in Tnrke expert that similar revolts will occur in the Asiatic prov inces, where the elements opposing the Young Turks are stronger than I in European Turkey I I TURKISH REPLY NOT ACCEPTABLE i London. Jan. 30. "Emphatically th Turkish reply to the note of the Eu ropean powers is not acceptable" was the comment made by Dr. Daneff leader of the Bulgarian delegation, when he was shown the terms of the Ottoman response He continued "Speaking on behalf of the allies, Ii say the Turkish reply is not of a c har acter to form the basis of fresh ne gotiations. We bav said thai the fortress of Adrianople and the Turk ish islands in ihe Vegean sea must be ceded and without this the negotia fions will not be resumed "Moreover, this cession must be made before hostilifipp are resumed ;is the first shot will change our con ditions " ENGLAND IS UNDECIDED Toll Question Being Carefully Considered By British Government London Jan 30. The Bi ittish go -ernment has not reached a decision lon the question of resuming nego i tiatlons for the ratification of tho .Anglo-American arbitration treaty, I which Secretary of State Knox some time ago declared the United tSates I was prepared to ratify Sid Edward Grey, secretary ol state for foreign affairs, made this reply today In answer to a question in the house of commons. 'The whole United States note will be carefully considered." said Sir Ed ward, before any rep Is sent to Washington The Inquirer suggested thai other : powers might be asked to join in a i simultaneous reply. oo ROBIN BEGINS PRISON SERVICE Now York, Jan. 30. Joseph G Rohin failed today to escape the rogues gallerv cajnera mon ut police headquarters, although Joseph B Reichman, William .1 Cummins and Charles H Hyde, who were convicted largely on Robin's testimony, were spared the ordeal Handcuffed in "Bull' lennings, a notorious criminal, Robin was photographed and "flnger firinted." Ho was then sent away to begin his prison term of one year for bank wrecking Police Commissioner Waldo ex plained yesterday, after the failure to photograph Reichman. Cummins and Hyde had been brought out by an in vestigating committee, that the pris oners had never been In the posses sion of the police, but were hel-d by the district attorney's office. if 1 I Who Am I? I Am Everywhere Every Day r an fraarxrifcisvii Iff uh sr annExer " eole to edm manny. I id ae neeessarr to joa be too are to this city. I am ne MP;, most influential factor in this lo cality. I am a part of the dally gg Ufa or every intelligent person In this country I am the most ef fective business builder In each community, 1 am Indispensable s a medium between the manu facturer, merchant, and consumer. I am YOTTR DAILY NEWS PA - u i PER. I can serve you best by keeping toi Informed on th- newest and , best things to buy, and the low est prices at which the bettor things can be Bold. I can rendor you a most valuable service bv protecting you against unserupul- j oub manufacturers. In order to serve you well I j must have your co-operation, You I can eo-operat by reading THE STANDARD advertlM-mentti closo ly and conntantl) every duy. By doing thU 1 will lueo you posted on all the most Important and 1let mrc tiattdlslng new a"4 enable yoi to purhi wr.rthing yoj b iy mt economically. SAYS STORY IS NOT TRUE Bryan Denies Miami Sto ry of Secretary of State Portfolio Miami. Fla Ian 30. Declaring that Henry E. Alexander of Trenton, i . did not call upon him on political business, William I Hr r. n today T( plied to reports suit oul from Miami to the effect that Jlr Bryan had civ en assurances that he would accept the portfolio of secretary of state in the Wilson cabinet. Mr Bryan dic tated the lollow ing "No attention whatever should be paid to suc h reports as scut out from Miami last night Xo friend would presume to speak for me in such :t manner and no man who would as sume to speak for me can be consid ered a friend 1 ake it for granted that President-elect Wilson will give out anything he wants published and I will give out anything I Wiint pub lished Neither of us should b" held responsible for what anybody says Speaking for myself. I do not .in to discuss unauthorized reports Mr. Alexander did not call upon political business, and our conversation was about an entirely different matter, Miami, Fla Jan 30. Conferences between William Jennincs Bryan and other prominent Democratic leaders, including Henry J. Alexander of Princeton, N. J., close friend of Prea ident-elect Wilson, resulted in the an nouncement by the Miami Herald to day that Mr. Bryan had given a posi tive assurance that he would accept the portfolio of secretary of state In the Wilson cabinet Mr. Alexander left today for Tren ton and is believed to be the bearer of Mr Bryan's answer to Mr Wil son. Mr Bryan will, it is said, re main at his winter home here until the last of February, when he will leave for Washington to allend the inaugural ceremouies. rr MILITANTS ENDORSED British Labor Party Fa vors Woman Suffrage By Heavy Vote London, Jan. 30. The British La bor party today declared itself In i vor of woman suffrage By a von- nt I bou to 4 '.7 a conference of the repre sentatives of most of the trades un ions of the L'nited Kingdom adopted a resolution instructing labor mem l hers of parliament to oppose any franchise bill in which women were not included. The significance to the woman suf frage movement of this resolution is vtry great. The trades unions have between 2,000,000 and 8,000,000 mem bers. nearly all of whom are elec' ors, and their attitude would carry enormous weight in case Woman sui 'frage were made a plank in the pro ! gram of any party at a general olec tion. CRUDE OIL ADVANCING Producer's Dream of , $2.00 Oil Surpassed $3.00 Oil Predicted Pittsburg. Jan. 30. The fourth suc cessive advance In crude oils was re corded when th' South Penn Oil com- I pany announced its prices today. As on every other day this week the price was lifted 7 eenis a barrel bringing Pennsylvania c rude oil to I $2.33, and other grades to the follow ing prices: Mercer Black. Corning and New Castle, -fl B6 Cabel, $1 93; Somerset, $1.32. There was no change in Ragland ; from 7' rrnt hen the Standard Oil company ol ' New Jersey was dissolved by order of the supreme court of the United States last year a number of smaller companies were organised in this ter ritory and competition for ( rude oil for the new refineries has become pronounced Systematic Lift in Prices. For eighteen months preceding the j dissolution of the Standard, which I took place December 16, 1911, Penn sylvania crude, on which the price of 'all oil Is based by the purchasing ! agencies, had been quoted at $1.30 a barrel Eleven days afterward the price was advanced ." cents, and then it became apparent 'hat the purchas ling 3Rpneis of the nrious Standard I Oil subsidiaries had determined to I force prlcps to a muc h higher level I The policy ol tac king on 5 cents 10 the price they paid was continued un til December 14, when the producer's dream was realized In the' arrival of oil." Bui It did not stop there Soon after the beginning of the new year another advance of 5 cents was recorded, un January 8, and on Jan nary J7 7 rents was tacked on. From that time until this morning there i have been dally advances of 7 centf an.il oil men here were today oredict- ing $2 50 oil by midsummer, and $3 00 oil beioie the end of the year Colored Individual In Woodpile. While it is realized that there is a scarcity of oil. the movement this week has been so unusual that man persons leel that something more than the legitimate commercial de mand underlies it The effect of the advance has been most pronounced in western Pennsyl vania. West Virginia and Ohio, where mans leases are being taken up and preparations being made lo begin drilling operations without waiting for the appearances of warm weath er, as is ustomarj ALDERMAN IS FINED Al Tearney Found Guilty After Repeated Charges Are Made Chicago, fan 30A-AI Tearney, al derman and president of the Three-1 Icajrue, mso saloon proprietor, was fined $20 K- a jury in the municipal court which found him guilt v of keep, ing his place open after closing hours. Much attention has been attracted tc the case foi the reason thai Ten ney's alleged violations of the clos ing ordinance were reported more than B'O times by the police, yet he was not hailed into court until a lo cal newspaper began pressing the charges Three similar charges against Tearnev remain to be dispos ed of. oo WOMEN PLAN A LONG TRIP Suffragists to Ride Horseback From At lantic to Pacific New York, Jan. 30. A coast to coast trip on horseback by women suffragists is being planned ir the spi-Mig. according to announcement to day. It is proposed Jo start trom this city as soon as the highways ha the east are fit for travel and make the equestrian journey across the conti nent by easy stages, scattering suf lraK' oratory and literature through a fruitful line of states east of the lioekies. San Francisco would be the termin us from which city the women riders would ship their horses back. It was said at suftnie lieadipiarler-j that two women had already pledged to make the unusual pilgrimage and other women who doubted thai they could qualify as 'cavaliers have agreed to furnish mounts for their more agile sisters Plans, however, at present are only tentative rin TRADE REPORT FOR YEAR 1912 Washington. Jan 30 When finish ing casting up the acc ounts of t lu nation for 1!12 the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce today found that the world trade account showed a total of $581,000,000 on the right side This was the value of goods sold abioad in excess of those brought into the Fniled State?- In tho year the imports were in round figures $1,818,000,000, while exports amount ed to $2 000 ( Great Britain sold far more to this country than any other individual na tion and was followed bv Germany. Cuba was third. The best markets during the year for American goods were Great Britain, Canada and Ger many in the order of their import ance. A feature of the report is the in creases in the trade done With Ar gentina and Brazil. Business rela tione with Japan also showed a grat ifying growth, while even revolution-torn Mexico's commerce with the United States disclosed gains. nn FIGHTING THE BEETLE Way Has Been Found to Stop Ravages of Mountain Pine Pest Washington. Jan 30. As a result of experiments carried out under the direction of the department of agri culture, a method of combatting the ravages of the mountain pine beetle has been found, according to a de partmental report issued today rhe experiments were undertaken in northeastern Oregon where beet',. had worked havoc over more than one million acres of valuable timber land. The pest had destroyed nun. i hau eight million trees In conjunction with the foreaj Berv ice and private owners of timbri the departemnt experts confined their ef forts to an area of ninety thousand acres with such iUCCess that while surrounding territory suffered heavily, the experiment grounds' loss was " per cent leas. The march ol the he. tie to the south and southeast, it is believed will be checked as a result of the knowledge gained from the tests which have been rontiuued over 'a space of nearly five years. MAY BAR OUT AIGRETTES Audobon Societies and Others Lead Fight to Protect Birds Washington, Jan. 30 The sundry schedule ol the tariff law, with its large number or varying articles thai fall outside the other thirteen -t in diih s, was again up for discus sion today before the house qommit ice on wayg and means Most of the witnesses want retention of the pres- lenl tariff on the products of their ' industries The remaining hearings will be on the rree lis! miscellaneous provisions land administrative features of the turiff Chairman Underwood stated at the opening of today's hearing that the pie sent 20 per cent tariff on harness and saddlery was too high Tho Statement vas made while F W . Campbell of Cincinnati, representing a saddleiy association, was pleading for ihe retention of duty. "We are not going to write a pro hibitive tariff,' said Mr. Underwood. The i i ; 1 1 1 to bar out aigrette from the country In the interest of the Na tional Association of Audubon socie tiee and other organizations favoring the protection of birds, was led by Dr William T llornaday. for the New Year Zoological society. He advocat ed a specific prohibition against the importation of plumage of wild birds for milliiK ry. FUENTE HEADING NEW MOVEMENT Washington Jan r.O Colonel de la Fuente, released a few weeks ago from Fort Sam Houston Tex. where he was held on a clmse c: violation of the neutrality laws, is again back in Mexico as chiet of stall in a new revolutionary movement headed by General Inez Salazar Brigadier Gen eral Steever reports that Salazai was elected c hie f of B new revolution on Wednesdav and Ihe announcement of I his appointment of Colonel de la 1 Fuente followed. No mention is made I o.f Orozco. who apparently has been i succ eeded nn ITALIANS IN A PANIC Bomb Explosion Throws People From Beds Hundreds Terrified Chicago Jan 10 Meu, women and children were thrown from their beds, hundreds of persons driven In terror to the street and window glass shat tered when a bomb was exploded early today in a three stoiv brick building occupied mainly by Italians. No one was seriously injured, al though the shock of rhe explosion ; shook buildings foi blocks around and aroused everj one In the neighbor- j hood It is believed that a time fuse was used, enabling the bomb thrower to get blocks away before the explosion, fivcry window in the building was broken, also man of those In neigh boring structures 00 WOMEN ARE THROWN OUT Suffragettes Raise Pan demonium at Dundee Reception to Premier Dundee, Scotland. Jan. 30. Well organized bands of suifi aetles rais ed a pandemonium tod.iv during the ceremony oi conferring the freedom Of the city on Premier Asnuith The premier had hardly risen to acknowl edge the honor when shrieks of "Traitor traitor!" filled the hall St. wards "ll(l policemen soon were I occupied in throwing the women out : 'of the building. Howls of "You oi uses you bi utes! ' and sharp Bcrlm- ! leaves marked the passage through, the hall of each group One woman sprang over the tronl Of the gallerv and was onlj saved from falling among the crowded audi., ence twenty feet below by the ract t that several men seized her bv the Skirts and held her suspended EXPECT TO OUTDO GEN. WASHINGTON New York. Jan. 30 The suffra getter who march to the national capital next month expect to outdo General George Washington si lng lhe lCy waters of the Delaware ihree limes The schedule. which Cmcal" Rosalie Tones has drawn up , ,11, crossings a. Trenton first, ,,, ,,. ,r,,m Brlsiol Pa ' " Hurling ton N I and the third time from Camden, N. J . to Phlladelph a We expeel o rival the continental army In history making.' said General JAmonK ihe suffragettes w ho yester day began their preliminary drills in Central Park is Martha Klatchen, a young stenographer, who declared she had given up B "perfectly good Job .ct : $25 a week with .in anti-suffragist" k march With the army She said she had decided she was a traitor lo work for an "anli " Another of the early recruits is Elizabeth Freeman, who. dressed in a bizarre gypsy costume, will precede the army all the waj to Washington In a yellow covered wag on distributing campaign huttons aud literature FOUR BURN TO DEATH Others Seriously Injured in Fire Which Destroys Chicago Hotel Chicago, Jan 30. Three men and woman were burned to death, three men were senouslv injured and a dozen others Buffered lesser hurts in a fire which early today destroyed the Iowa hotel, a four-story brick structure at 330-332 North Clark street. The hotel was a cheap affair When firemen arrived clouds of smoke were coming from every window. It was their theory that those who lost their lives had been awakened but were unable to find their way out of the I building The loss was estimated at 16.0(0 No cause was given for the 1 ire LARGE SUM UNCLAIMED Estates Range From One Cent to Thousands of Dollars-Tragic Stories New York. .Tan. 30. More than $250,onil has been left unclaimed by relatives In the cases oi persons found dead under peculiar circumstances in New York during the last year rhe public administrator's report jus1 made public, is filled with tragic sior ies of hardship or loneliness in the maelstrom of a greai i ity. told of bod ies picked from under trains and 'street cars, dragged from rivers and i ponds, discovered as suicides In hall bedrooms and hotel suites, or reveal ed in desolate places as the victims of my sterious murders The unclaimed estates left range irom 1 cent to $14.7;,"", 'Ihe "penny estate" was thai of Frank Dehm and not withstanding Its insignificance le gal tomes were made out to adminis ter it. The large amount was that loft by Alfred Bulling, a baker born In Kng la ad oo ILLINOIS IS TO SEND WOMEN State Will Be Well Rep presented in March 3 Parade in Washington Chicago Jan. 30! Illinois is sure to be well represented among the? suffrage marchers ar Washington on March 3, If declarations made last nit;lu at a meeting of the Illinois Bqual Suffrage association are car ried out. Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, president oi the association, led the way and incidentally way the first woman of ihe state to announce her intention to march Her statement was receiv ed enthusiastically and one after an other promised to follow the example Oi Mrs Trout, among them Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulIoeh. justice of the peace and Miss Belle Squire, president of the "No vote no tax league." "Illinois suffragists will march on foot." said Mrs Trout. "I should scorn to ride in such a parade. It will be a democratic parade composed of women who stand for a great Democratic principle. Every suffra gisl in the state is invited to buy a good strong pair of walking shoes and join our delegation, An attempt will be made to get the men who are In sympathy with our cause to join In the parade U would be an Inspiration to have the men with us " BOYS TO MAKE TRIP AROUND WORLD Chicago. Jan :W Two Chicago boys, the best examples of the good citizenship the city is building for the future, will take a trip around the world, beginning next April if a proj ect 01 the National youth achievement committee Is realized. The plan has been laid by the com mittee before the board of educa tion and Mrs Balls Flagg Young, su perintendent cjf schools, and will be discussed in detail at the next meet ing. The National achievement commit -t e uas planned lo have fen boys iroin other cities join this group t rum qualifications will bo required of the boys making the trip, as the group will be expected to show to other countries what American boys can do. t REPORT A I LONG ONE I Seven-Years Study of I White Slave Traffic Before Committee k New York, Jan. 30. With his evt- R dence reduced lo the matter of form If' of fact .1 card index, Samuel H. Lon- B don. formerly prosecuting attorney of B F.l Paso, Tex , who said he was aemi- K officially connected with the depart- E ment of justice at Washington, has K laid before the aldermanlc commit- R tee, which is investigating police con K ditions here, the result of his seven E .ears' study of white slave traffic. He C called New York the capital of com- n nterclallsed vice and said that with Eg the assistance of fourteen agents plac M ed at his disposal by the government In he had carried on investigations "from K; Fairbanks, Alaska to the canal zone Hs He declared thai his census in New W York revealed that there were 6.1) BJj men profiting from commerciali7ed Eg vice in which 26,000 women were In- K volved He charged that the police K often aided the traffickers. He he E lieved that only individual policemen W were concerned in the business and IH doubted that the number of these of- K fleers would exceed one hundred oi't K of ten thousand men on the force Ml oo H FIRST MAIL SINCE 1 SNOW BLOCKADE 1 Coidova, Alaska, Jan 80. The first train with mail from Fairbanks and Er other Interior points since the snow Ii' blockade on the Copper River and Northwestern railroad began several E; weeks ao, arrived bringing all ac- ITfe cumulated mall, today. iR' PATCH LEADS TO ARREST Woman Recognizes Hus band's Trousers on Man in Street Car Seattle, Wash., Jan. 30 Recogni tion last nighi by Mrs. William J Mayorick of a patch she had placed he had placed on the leg of her hus band's trousers resulted in the ar rest of two men and the recoery from the home of one of them of a wagon load of articles stolen from Seattle ! homes. Charles Castro, from whose home the articles were recovered, was wear ing the clothes, and sat opposite Mrs Mavoriek In a street car When she questioned his right to the clothes he abused her and men passengers took him in custody and delivered j him at police headquarters. Mayor tck's name was written on a pocket lining 1 he other man arrested is Tony l Donio. who was found In Castro's home. The police say he is a mem ber of a black hand organization that has been terrorizing Seattle Italians. ;nd that he is wanted in Idaho to answer criminal charges ROBINSON SUCCEEDS DAVIS Little Rock. Ark.. Jan. 29. Joseph T. Robinson Democrat was today elected United States senator to suc ( eed the late Jefferson Davis by the Arkansas legislature In joint sesslon, oo PLEDGING 1 THE WOMEN I HI Plumage of Bird of Para dise and Heron to Be Worn No More New York, Jan. 30 Pledges never again to wear the much prized plum age of either the bird of paradise or the aigrette are being signed by numy women prominent In society here. Mtb H. Fairfield Osboru, wife ol the president of the American Museum of Natural History, started the pledge taking at a club meeting yesterday, when It was resolved that everything possible should be done to protect from extinction the two birds whosp plumage has been much sought by women of fashion The women pledge takers are merely members of the Ladles' auxiliary of the New York Zoological society By formal rSBO lution they indorsed the principle of federal protection of birds, embodli I in the McLean bill now before con gress. IH TAFT SENDS MORE NAMES TO SENATE Washington. Jan ?,0- Nominations sent to the senate today by President Taft included. Frederick S Stratton. to be collec tor of customs al San Franclscp. I) j Key t lo be surveyor general of Oregon. Douglas w. Marsch, o be receiver of public moneys al Pierre, s. i. Cull Lake, Sask . Jan 30 Fire MSjM here early today destroyed a portion of the business section of the town with a loss of S 1 OO.nno The Currle Hi IH Department Store company suffered UJwl the heaviest loss. 'jl hI