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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1913
Page
7
Archard denies allegations of a blow deal tied to state control. The case centers on improper motive claims involving multiple corporate actors and potential influence over regulatory actions.
Washington January 6 Judge Archbald testified regarding the Erie and Lehigh Valley settlement over coal land waters. He denied improper motives and described travel with his wife, personal exchanges with railroad officials, and attempts to expedite a decision. Senate members questioned conflicts of interest and whether he shared correspondence with other commerce court members. The session raised issues about state powers over railroads and the scope of federal remedies for interstate shipments.
In New York on January 6 the Extraordinary Grand Jury is set to hear testimony. The former Paice Lieutenant Becker is expected to witness as prosecutors probe graft related charges. A Philadelphia gambler who conferred with District Attorney Whit is also involved. Flynn, a Yates varsity football alumnus, returned to the team after marrying Mena Leary in city hall.
Fifty women met in Helena during the legislative session to organize for the campaign for a constitutional amendment to grant women the ballot. Officers named include state chairman Miss Jeanette Kin of Missoula and secretary Mrs. Harvey Coit of Big Timber. Visitors were welcomed by Mrs. Gertrude Tabor and Mrs. Una Herrick. The meeting featured papers and officer elections for the advocacy effort.
A disjointed court decision discusses Sherman antitrust implications in the Patten case. Justices White Holmes concurred with the majority, while a dissent and undecided points leave room for future review if convictions occur.
Stewart is sworn in as governor in a simple state house ceremony witnessed by officials and relatives. Chief Justice Brantly administers the oath. New officials include Alderson secretary of state and Rickman named to the railroad commission post. Attorney General Kelly announces staff changes as Rae appoints chief deputy. The moment features a gold watch presentation to the governor.
Salt Lake endures severe cold with reports of widespread impact across homes and businesses. Residents struggle with heating, frozen pipes, and transportation disruptions as officials urge caution and provide assistance where possible.
City grapples with heat and water shortages amid broken pipes and flooded streets. Power and telecommunication disruptions hinder relief as officials warn water supply is near critical. Streets blocked by ice and debris. only water conveyed by streetcars and water wagons. Fire risk rises as reservoirs deplete while mains struggle to meet demand.
Snow in the Cascade range halts most trains as four inches fall in Seattle and across the mountains. The Northern Pacific and Milwaukee routes report limited service, with a fatal collision near one line and ongoing efforts to clear wrecked snow sheds. Fire damage and windy forecasts threaten further citrus crop losses near Los Angeles, with smudge operations aimed at raising orchard temperatures to avert deeper freeze injury.
Montana's thirteenth legislative assembly began with Democratic guidance and smooth proceedings. A large crowd attended as the House and Senate set committees, oath ceremonies, and plans for the session. Speaker MacDonald and party leaders outlined a program to enact the party platform with cooperation across branches.
Missoula on Jan 6 reports circulation of recall petitions against Mayor James M. Rhoades. The document accuses him of extravagance and improper spending while noting ongoing street work and city improvements. Rhoades defends his administration as economical and blames city council votes for spending.
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