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pis fflkt Salt $ikt ffthtiw 1
rr?caH) SALT LAlvlfi CITY, SATURDAY rORNINGK FEBRUARY 2-J, 1912, 12 P.VfiRS-RTW. maws 19
piT
fa AGIST
IB CHEF
Io Issued Pro
g General Ger
IYevino as Pres
J Interim and
g Francisco I.
Reveals Ex
Rebellion, 0 CITIZENS
SOME ALARM
f Stimson Is
io Send Troops
uarez, but the
t Is Denied;
Will Be Sent to
irder if Neces
Tms, Feb. 'So. A manl
rorlalining Gcucuil Ccro
7wno as president ;id
mil decrying Franclso
ro aj n gringo lover was
Irculalerf In F.l Paso late
njT.rnt Is signed by Ger.-Oroa-o,
liiuiHo Vasoucz
iomez). Andres Ciarza Gal
il olher moitilncnl Mexl-
Ite ( Ihc ilofiimont tonight
W It GonzHlo f. Enriirs, f0r-
wn.nil ai PniKselK under
lUn'i H'UloiKll KDVCrntlK.Mil.
jfc&rM now movement is
. lf ntnVo . elament 'in
Jn3 Uial authority for is
jCatifnto camo Uvm "those
kin "I Kill aas.
J55 ' Mau.ro Im profaned
PU.ro nm, . yci,n.llMls
L" V ami ti. Amoi-liMn
F1! ,m D , ,!,
Li1lllrIU.,,
klirv.,1 i,,.,.,, ,,IC
r.int.T revolutionary one,
clement AieM
guUBontu, to (h, Alll(1,ro
paul IslKut,u hy UlP
,"n7l'hc """lifcsto tonight
2Z 7 !1 ro,",al '''
'ait- t0(Iuy al ,;,
bccn ,u,l,," of iii
now m',lclc"L miUc
mVu;;': im,,r tam
awni,:n,oo f5r
A PICTORIAL SERMONETTE. I
Showing That People Don't Always Mean Exactly What They Say,
By John T. McCutcheon,
Copyrlffhtr 1932: By John T. MeCotofawn.
"VCclcome, my dear old -friend. Our house is yours, and you must make yourself per
fectly at home. f
TheG uest "Noio for a quiet time with my good old .iftc, just as I do when Tm at home. "
"I've taken the liberty of sending Little Rollo over after sojne beer. Whcn I m at home I
always like a little beer just before going to bed."
'''When 1 m at home I always have a few friends drop in occasionally for a friendly game,
so I thought I would do the same here.
9
UK EXPELLED By
HON LE1IE CLUB
Action Said lo Be Due lo
Lumberman's Connection
With Lorinier Case.
CHICAGO. Feb. 'JO.-EdwinJ I line-,
mlllioiiairo lumberman, tonight dcollticiJ
to ll:;cns.s a published report that bo
had been exp'lle(j from i"ho Union leapuo
club today as n rcMilt of his connection
with the borliner case. Officials of the
club refused In affirm or deny tho re
ports of I Unci's expulsion.
Maniuto ISaton. attorney for Mr. I lines,
made tho following statement:
"Mr. Ilincs has boen dropped from tho
I'ulon league olulj und the matter Is sub
ject to di.ieiiKHion only through tho ac
credited officers, and f do not feel it
would be becoming In me ns a member
nf the club to :ij)(sah of tho matter fur
ther than to way thai I am convinced
that Mr. I lines lt : Inupcent of the
charges made aualnst him.'! .
The eliurso on which the board of
managers of (he club are xald to' have
voted expulsion for the lumberman wan
alleged violation of the provision of the
constitution of' the club. resHrdlns the
furtherance uf higher Ideals and good
government.
The members of the club board of!
manager?) woro in fusnion from r. o'cloclc
thi.-j morning until the middle of the aft
ernoon, when It was reported that a. final
volt was taken by nfflcjr and directors.
From tho viewpoint of the club, one
of the moxt serious ehargca made against
Hlnes was the one In which the lumber
man w.-ih (piotcd ns having solicited
money in the clubhouse from Clarence
S. Funk of the International Uar,e.toV
company.
As a result, the name of the Union
league club baa been drawn repeatedly
Into the records of tho J.orlmcr lnvesti
Katlon and many members protested
ngalnal what they termed "undesirable
publicity."
Dioa at Age of 124.
COLUMBIA. Ky.. Feb. 2.1. John More.
121 yean old. and probably the oldest
man the United States, died today a.t
bin home in Indian Creek, Mo tame to
this country from Germany In 1S1L' and
ynlu.tcd in the war of that year. Mors
drew a pen.iion for hla aervlccn and the
Diiperw gave his a.ie tia twenty-four ycara
at tho time of hl3 enlistment.
WILSON ID CLARK
SHE HLI
Delegates lo Baltimore Con
vention 15v-enly Divided;
Harmon Not Represented.
I3y Inlornulioual Nowh Service.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.. Ft.l. 2::. In
accordance with the provisions of a. reso
lution adopted early in tho day, the
Democratic slate convention adjourned
late this afternoon, after having named
a list of delegates evenly divided between
the Clark and "Wilson factious. Ilobert
Galbrcath was named national commit-j
teeman by nuanlmoiiH vote. The Clark j
forces named seven delegates at large to
cast five votes, the "Wilson faction ton
delegate:! at largo to cant five voles and
each named ten delegates for tho five
congressional dlulrict.
Inasmuch as the sentiment in Okla.
homa l.s thai. Wood row Wilson will lie the
Democratic nominee, the evenly-split
delegation is considered a decisive Wil
son victory here, a.s It is presumed that
e.vei y .Clari: delegate will throw his vote
to Wilson as soon as Clark's name is
eliminated from the race. Governor
Harmon has no representation tinder the
present arrangement, each faction of the
delegation being instructed to vote for
their. man as long as his name Is before
the convention.
But an evenly-split delegation was
morn than the Wilson forces hoped for
In Oklahoma, the slate, according to
popular opinion, having a good deal to be
thankful for to Speaker Clark. Whatever
the Wilson faction achieved in Oklahoma
Is largely due to the efforts of Senator
Gore, and the generalship on the floor
of tho convention by William IT. Murray,
known the stale over as "Alfalfa Kill."
BOISE BUYER STRUCK
BY NEW YORK CAR
By International News Service.
N13W YORK. Fob. 23, Fcrdorlok
Werthelmor. a buyer for a dry goods
house In Bols City Idaho, was knocked
down by a Broadway car today while
he was crossing that thorouchfaro at
Forty-second street. Mr. Y erthc liner
was taken to the Flower hospital, where
nlK wounds were dressed and then re
moved to the Hotel Cadillac, whciv he
atopplnE- iUs injuries aro not serious.
DIX STANDS BETWEEN
BRANDT ID LIBERTY,
I
New York Governor Refuses
to Pardon Former Valet
When Chance Is Offered.
By International News Service.
.N'JSW , YOIIK. Fob. r.'.. Refusing today
to take advantage of the opportunity ex
tended ,by Puprenic Court Justice Gerard
to grant a' pardon to Foulke K. Brandt,
the former SehlfL" valet, whoso scntenee
of thirty years for burglary has been de
clared Illegal on a habeas corpus writ.
Governor Oi.v brought about the ilnal
rupture between himself and the high
legal authorities of the stale and now
stands alono between Itraixlt and free
dom, despite the pleas of the supremo
court, the attorney general and the dis
trict attorney of New York.
TttFtorday Governor LMx issued a state
ment lo the effect Unit the decision of
Justice Gerard sustaining I'randt's ha
beas corpus writ had made it impossible
for him to legally gnml the younu' man
executive .clemency. Justice Gerard
quickly wired the governor that the writ
had not been aluncd ami that ho would
delay .doing so If tho governor desired
to' grant Brandt a pardon. Today the
governor insisted that he still had no
rlclit to xratit the pardon. mnintiihiliiir
that "the moral effect of the decision of
Justice Gorard was precisely the same
as If tho order had been actually signed
and entered."
Mli-tbeau I.. Towns, counsel for Itrandl,
went to Albany today to make a final ap
peal to tho. governor, but the latter re
fused to see hltu. As a insult Mr. Towns
will move tomorrow for tho entering of
Judgment on the decision of ,lusllce Ger
ard, which will take the case out of the
governor's hands.
Attorney General Catmoily w In con
ference on the case with District Attor
ney1 Whitman. "Tho governor will ulti
mately be outside of Justice, liberty and
law," was his only stntemenl.
The next legal step in th case will
probably be an appeal from tho decision
of Justice Gerard on tho habeas corpus
writ.
The ferand Jury Investigating the case
learned today that tho alienists who ex
amined Brandt In Mortimer Schlff's of
fice two days after Brandt's night visit
to SchlfTH home, made a second exam
ination of Brafidt in tho Tombs several
davs afterward. In both tents they found
Brandt sane. The two alienists were Dr.
Carlos F. McDonald anil Dr. Wllllim V
Mabou, both of whom gave expert tes
timony at the Thaw trial.
ITALIANS TAKE
FIRST STEP TO
IltTTfSIPOLI
Chamber of Deputies Passes
Bill by Enormous Majority;
Shops Close and the
Populace Rejoices.
KING CHEERED
BY GREAT THRONG
Premier Giolitli Promises New
Laws for the Government of
the Mussulmans on Ac
count of Religion.
ROME. Feb. T.l. The chamber of
deputies tonight passed the bill
for the annexation of Tripoli by
a vole of -iSI" to "$, amid enthusi
astic cheering from tho Moor of
the chamber and the public gallery. Af
terwards Ihc members who voted against
annexation, Including the Socialists, a
few Republicans and one Radical. Prince
Gactaul. were roundly hissed. Only one
member abstained from voting.
When Ih'o result became known en
thusiasm prevailed everywhere and tho
populace began a celebration. Flags weru
hoisted throughout, the city and shops
wore closed. Placards on their doors
announced that business had been sus
pended "for national rejoicing." Clubs
and residences were illuuiinnlcd.
Two hundred thousand demonstrators
gathered in the square before the 'cham
ber of deputies, many of them carrying
flags and demanding that Premier Gio
litli come forth
The premier appeared on a balcony and
In a speech thanked the Romans for their
contldcncc. He then asked them to dis
perse. '
Rulers Acclaimed.
The Immense throng, - still cheering
wildly, then proceeded to the palace.
-.Uteror ;King Victor timrnauuch Queen
Helena and Crown Prince Humbert came
out on a balcony. Their majesties and
the heir apparent were, enthusiastically
acclaimed- This was the llrsi lime Ihe
crown prince.' who is 7 years old. had ap
peared In public. He saluted (ho throng
beneath him in military fashion and the
Romans, In acknowledgement, burst forth
witli renewed cheering.
The entire sitting of the chamber 'to
day was a succession of ovations for the
orators who sp-ke Iti favor of the an
nexation of Tripoli und of noisy demon
strations against those who opposed.
Signor Turati, leader of the Intranis
geant Socialists, while speaking was
hissed and hooted until compelled to de
sist in his attempt to make known his
reasons for not desiring tho annexation
of Tripoli. As he sat down almost all
the deputies and the galleries cried
"Long live Italy," while hero and Micro
could be heard shouts of "Get out, you
Turk."
Giolitli 's Speech.
Premier Giolitti, in briefly answering
several of the ""orators, deolurcd that en
thusiasm for annexation had' not carried
him away. He said only cold reasoning
had induced lilm him to undertake the
enterprise In Tripoli and that ho acted
only when he was thoroughly and con
scientiously convinced lhat the occupa
tion of tho country was a national ne
cessity. He. added tiial parliament soon would
be asked to pass a bill for the govern
ment of Tripoli, as It. would be impos
sible tn apply Italian laws to a popula
tion made up entirely of Mussulmans.
The application of Italian laws, he dec-
(Oontinuod on Page Two.)
Premier Who
Takes Tripoli
From Turkey
5IGHOR GIOLITTI. i
SALT LAKE TO HAVE
NEW WLWH LINE
i
Sir Thomas Lipton, Rudolph
Spreckles and Utah Men at
Head of Enterprise.
CAPITAL OF 550,000,000
a
Road Will Be Independent of
Other Lines; Construction
Both Ways From Here. I
Special to The Tribune.
N'FW YORK. Fob. 2a. Information was
given out here today to the effect that
?r0.000.000 of ISnglish ami American
capital has been subscribed for the con
struction of. Jin entirely independent rail
road from Salt Lake City to San Fran
cisco and ciisilwavd front. Salt Lake City
to connect wilit the Denver. Northwest
ern Rr. Pacific known as Ihe Moffat road,
at. Steamboat Springs.
Sir Thomas Lipton. millionaire tea
incrrhanl and sportsman, is-the princi
pal ISnglish capitalist, interested in the
enterprise. His American associates arc
Governor William Spry of Utah. Fred
erick K. Brlml. a former state engineer
of Utah. Rudolph Snreckles. the Cali
fornia millionaire, who gained world-wide
fame in his light against graft In San
Krnneisco, and other Utah and Cali
fornia capitalists.
Sprcoklcs's interest in the new ro.'i'J
Is said to have been arous-cd largely,
through his desire lo bring another com
petitor into the Southern Pacitlc's rich
coast territory.
So fat-as can be learned tho interests
financing the new road, arc entirely in
dependent of any railroad corporation in
America. It Is understood, however, that
the new lino is to operate t'nrough Den
ver over Ihe Moffat road. Work Is to be
begun on the road this hummer, and it
Is lo hi? completed before the opening of
the Panama exposition in San Francisco
In lulcl.
It was tho enormous passenger busi
ness promised the coast in lUISMhat. In
fluenced lite English capitalists lo em
bark at once upon tho enterprise.
it is understood that the Interests
tlnnnclng the road have obtained control
of tho Barber Asphalt company's rich
asphalt and gllf-onlto holdings in 'eastern
Utah and will begin operations on them
as soon as tho now road Is opened. The
same interests aro also said to have
closed a deal for IT.,000 acres of rich coal
land in Routt and Moffat rountlcB In
western Colorado, which will be tapped
(Continued on Pago Two.)
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
DOOLEY Discusses the ludicrous features of "Paying Homage to
I Royalty,"
GEORGE ABE "The New Table of the Night Given Over to Careless
Revelry" is another of the exquisitoly funny fables by a writer who'
j in doing" his best work just at this Unto.
VANDSRIIEYDEN PYISS Tells of the burlesque "Hokey-Pokcy"
which has sot all New York laughing by Us travesty of 'Eunty
Pulls the Strings."
BUSINESS STORY Lincoln M. Stearns spins a fascinating yarn about
' "Stover The Resourceful."
ROMANCE OF SUCCESS Describes how r. waitress 1n a restaurant
at So a vcclr became a vaudovillo star at SS00 a woek, and how an
Italian peddler of statuettes became a popular singer tt 500 a
woek.
LINA OAVALIESI and LADY. DUFF-GORDON The latest beauty aud
fashion infonr.r.ticn is furnished by these famous authorities.
MABEL URNER--Continues her scricts of stories on "Married Lii'c in
Tho Third Year."
NELL BRINKLEY Presents a series of picturos to show the right and
the wrong way of dressing for cold weather,
OTHER FEATURES The Hearst comics and the Hearst comic supple
ment, the aportiU"; pink sheet, tho International News service, and
such writers as Emilc Faguot of Utc French Academy, Elbert Hub
bard. La Reine Helen Baker, Rev. Thomas Gregory, Relic Bachc and
Ada Patterson arc other features that will go to make Tho Sunday
Trlbuno the best Sunday paper in the Jntormouutam region.
CEH. 05PINA IS I
REPUDIATED BY I
' HIS SUPERIORS I
Government of Colombia H
Sends Cordial lnvitation to HI
Secretary Knox to Visit BB
ADMINISTRATION H
GREATLY PLEASED H
!M
Cruiser Washington, With. H
Knox Parly on Board, H
Leaves Key West; First mM
Stop at Cokjn." tM
WASHINGTON". Fob. Colbmbla
today virtually repudiated tht
action of Its minister. General H
Ospina. by squdlng through H
American Minister Dubois, at IH
Rogota. a cordial Invitation to visit Co- II
lombian shores on his present trip to the HH
republics on the Caribbean sea. Ifl
The invitation was forwarded 'prompt I y
to Secretary Knox, who is aboard tli
cruiser Washington on his way south.
With him rests the decision whether he
will, change his itinerary to include a cal
at the port of Cartagena. Tills, it is
said here, he will do.
The action of the Colombian foreign
office was received, with satisfaction. It
closes a disagreeable Incident. fl
Minister Osplna, who Is declared to
have been recalled because of his letter
to the state department, protested against
the proposed visit of Secretary Knox be
cause of the feeling in Colomblu against H
the L'nited States, said to be attributable HI
tollu acquisition by this country of the
Panama canal zone.
Acting Secretary of State Huntington
Wilson did not disguise Ills appreciation
of Colombia's decision to welcome his
chief. He said:
"The messages that, have been received
from -various- countries bf the Caribbean
region arc characterized by a uniform
warmth of tone of appreciative welcome.
All sec in the proposed visit an evidence AH
of friendship and the opportunity for bet
tet( ncuualntunco and the establishment
of morn intimate relations with the
United -States. H
"They regard the visit as a slgnilicanl
and friendly demonstration and as a dls
Unction and courtesy o'f which they arc
proud and by which they cxprcsn them
selves as honored. Assurances are given
by all that every effort will be made lo
make the visit to Mr. Knox u happy
Although press dispatches from Ro
gola announced lhat Minister Osplna
has been recalled because of his letter.
no ofllclal notltlcatlou of the action has
readied Washington.
MISSION OF KNOX H
VER Y I MP OR TANT H
KI2V WJSST, Flu., Feb. 23. When tho
armored cruiser Washington, the ofllclal
home of Secretury of State Knox for the
greater part of the next two months,
weighed anchor off Key West lute to
day and turned toward the Isthmus, there jH
wa3 begun a diplomatic mission in many
respects unprecedented. HH
It would bo a bold prophet who pre
tended to forecast the con."'!!. of
diplomacy initiated by the administration JH
and undertaken by the state depart ptent.
Apparently there is no etit-and-drled Hj
programme of accomplishments, but It is
no secret that both President Tafl and
Secretnr Knox feel that the Panamn WM
canal will" bind more closely the natural
ties of the neighboring republics of the
western hemisphere. H
While the Itinerary will Consist largely
of formal courtesle.s. there probably will l
be friendly exchanges of political sign 111-
First Stop at Colon. . ,
Tiie first stopping place of Secretary
Kno. will be Colon, whouce he will pro
cced to Panama.- There he wll deliver
what may be anticipated as the keynote H
speech of the trip, setting forth what 9H
(Continued on Page Two.) H
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
WILLIAM C. FREEMAN H
AN UNUSUAL MOYlv H
MENT has boon inaugural-
ed in jew York by tho BOG- mm
ER,S - THOMPSON - GIV- H
EBNALT'D COMPANY. H
manufacturers of silks a mM
movemoi.it thai will arouse
in rarest in all parts of 'the Wm
This .firm owns cuul oper- 89
ates a number of silk mills. jj9
Their business, as uianufae- fiffi
turers. .bv following the II
USUAL AND ACCEPTED W$
!
(Continue on Page Ninc)
