i4warilJerASunday; unsettled OffP I . . ( V jlL 1 . . 5 '
life. wltnTsening Price. ' 1 jM! jj I i fit i (W l 'llr 1 l fl H
-K'" V.V.'.V.V-V.V.V.'.'.'.'.V.V..io vJ- y 1 I IK r-U a III B iP" if fsi I' (m J 1 1 I I I II Kzc e necessity meeting
m':::::::: 1 y JyJv( ffiJy q53xV lr v today's demands at once-
4fe(XVIII, NO, 111. SALT LAKE CITY, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 1914. " 52 PAGES FIVE CENTS.
IS GLORIES
ilDEMDCHACY
Eeech at Muscatine,
t0Byfcich He Recounts
JIjt)one by the Pres
fet Congress.
TO THE LEAN
RS OF THE PAST
Sft Party Is Redeem
!3mises Made When
iriBnocrats Were Sub
ijiiKig on Husks.
Mp' la., Jan. 31. Pride in
k'Koocratic -party has accom
jjRlit came in control of the
triMlcss than a year ago, and
aythe programme of the ad
.TRto complete the work of
the promises of the
firm, were voiced here to
a oiiBjeiiker Champ Clark in a
'.?Keech for Henn- Volmer,
aaBpominee for congress, to
Bate Representative Irvine
'ijKn long and "wearisome
KjKfchc speaker, "all the Dcm
SRdo was to promise what
jfKcomplish if the- were giv
fj'JBfc took us all that time to
"fiRAraerican people that we
IMjin or professions. "Now
jjBioged.. We can, with pride
lifcEtalk about what wc have
about what wc intend
'fEelection in 1912 every in
of)Mtfvithin the confines of
fknew that if wo carried
gjjMthere would be an extra
ullftngress and that the first
tjpe wo undertook to carry
gp'.that to roviso the tariff.
$jriff Bill.
.jflfeeded as promptly as pos
jiwork or" revising the tariff
!In my judgment it is the
yMfell ever put on the statute
4jjKre were no other good fea
jwthe iucome tax section
tttfft.it rank among the very
defended the caucus
jgStting the bill through the
Ji.Bng that the "bill was de-
WWrervbody in the house was
pin0--'
.P. the currency bill, the
3iff Kproblem disposed of. tho
oiBfthe new law furnished a
tiUyi " one of the worst cur-
ptjiwicy Law.
ffiti a working scheme," he
Kir increasing the currency
oiBrease is needed; for eon
Bhen the public good do
sJK' addition to this it pre-
uS? aB human wisdom ex
tWjfcimbling in stocks and
33?MVonts the assembling of
jk'-JK' in tho country in one big
tScs it at homo where it
pflffHIongs ; and it is bc
aiJJjMr'opod 'bat it will, to
agtfBBXtcnt, prevent panics. It
tWBit it lodges too much pow
ItfWnds of the president and
gtVOt boar the light of dav.
aitfmhe lodged somewhere. The
ij lijKkV that regard is whether
jjwyooge. tho immense power
frtt,lKyoqr curroucy bill in tho
tiiw11 v the people and who
ic rfBLCBt? at heart, or in the
urt!Pnvato citizen. So far
vWmKF10 clootie the former.
laitWt Kre?t v&r$cty of men in
TkWPt' but tho honesty of
tl!H? n a)ovc nuestion.
litf 'Hr-' n-ow ' P'occcd to re
L ftfm.-11??0 in tll Democratic
tif81' laws on the sub
jiWHistB. the farmers' bunks,
gmlin the Philippines.
afSW? constructivo legislation
riiSK? it00 tlian "early any
Wumt tfaat over at."
'IjW-err?d briefly to the Uox
:l?2SK. 8ay ia tliat ifc w' heiug
or?3RB P.rc8,,lenti who was in
uflJaB1. things in irexico
e- Tim-n moro ftbout the aitua
oP.,5jK; any otnor man in
etfBl!0 "lV ho concluded,
.1 3Kpl2 tho United States
,gi(Wort him and his policies
n"!iK?i:r Il?at 8'lenco is golden
'str-mL. tn86 matters. 1 think
JK? credlt for ving to
0 i!m of trouble w5th
aipISTRODUCES
tmM MEASURE
government' to buv" all
f-BKSVP on JPubIic JanflB in
iJMftn Qnf an. ttPPropria-
Hf?n blU b.V Chairman
SfflB B COm,n '
MISS HEID NASS, Cali
fornia girl who has
brought back to this country
sweetheart of her school days
and will wed him.
PI THL 10
IILESTO MARRY
Early Love Endures and Girl
Fetches Her Schooldays
Hero From Sweden.
By International News Service.
NEW YOHK, Jan. 3L Gu'stav Bok
lin, a successful young business man of
letlnud, Sweden, and his iiancoe, Ileid
Nass, did not waste any timo seeing
tho sights of New York after their ar
rival here on board tho Cedric, but
taxied direct from tho pier to the Grand
Central station, where they boarded a
train, en route to Oakland, Cal., where
the' are to be married at the home of
the bride's brothor.
Miss Nass and her brothor left Swe
den ten years ago and settled in Cali
fornia. Jkliss Nass left behind young
Bohlin, tho hero of her first aud only
romnncet ono that had endured sinco
her earliest schoolda3's. On malting a
visit to her old homo last summer she
again met Bohlin, who vowed that his
love had endured in spite of the long
separation. The announcement of their
engagement soon followed.
FIERCE SNOWSTORM
IN CENTRAL STATES
One Death in Chicago and Two in
Indianapolis Directly Due to the
Blizzard.
CHICAGO, Jan 31. More than a
foot of snow was left in the wake of a
snowstorm which descended today on
Chicago, northern Illinois, Ohio and In
diana and southern Michigan. In To
ledo, Cloveland and in parts of Indiana
tho snow was preceded by sleet drivon
before a high wind, and telephone, tel
egraph aud train service aufierod as a
Chicago ouo death was recorded
and in Indianapolis two as being di
rectly duo to the storm. Near Intbrna
tiona'l Falls, Minn., thq bodies of three
men were found in snow drifts built by
a blizzard of two days ago, Although
tho weather bureau had predicted that
tho storm would continue throughout
tho day and possiblj' tonight, tho skies
brightened during tho alternoon and
tho snowstorm ceased completely in Chi
cago. Koport:$ from other points in
the storm belt were that tho storm hud
modorated to a great degroo und in
most places was ovor.
PERKINS IS ARRESTED;
WILL PUT UP FIGHT
Special to Tho Tribune.
POCATELLO, Jan. 31. Howard
Perkins of Chesterfield, who is wanted
in Salt Lake for alleged "celostial"
marriage with his wife's sister, Jcnnio
Titc, was arrested in Chesterfield yos
terdny, and is here now in tho county
jail.
Perkins says ho will tight extradi
tion and that ho thought that tho mat
tor was settled last full
GENERAL VILLA
Ten Thousand Federal Sol
diers Await Coming of the
Rebels at Torreon, With
More Arriving.
BANDITS INFEST
REBEL TERRITORY
Report That Luis Terrazas,
Jr., Had Been Tortured
Confirmed by Passengers
From Chihuahua.
JTJAItEZ, Mexico, Jan. 31. Federal
reinforcements wero ordered today to
Torreon, where tho rebels are to make
their next attack. General Garcia Hi
dalgo, with 400 soldiers, loft Saltillo
to join General Ecfugio Vclasco, while
Gustavo Maas, with 3000 men, was
sent out to maintain tho railroad be
tween Torreon and Saltillo, which, it
was foarcd, tho rebels might destroy.
As a precaution against a rebel advance
from Durango state, General Argumedo
marched westward.
In all the federal garrison at Tor
reon will bo about 10,000, which will bo
slightly fewer than tho attacking rob
cls. The federals appeared to bo tak
ing safeguards against tho expected
rebel advance. Their advance guard
on tho north at Mapini and Bormejillo,
however, has been withdrawn.
Villa's Plans.
j General Villa, who is still hore,
( but who later will assume personal com
mand of the campaign, plans to place
the bulk of his army in .easy marohiug
distance of tho city before tHu assault '
opens. It is probable that he will first
attempt to throw a robel cordon aTound
the city to cut tho federals off from
communication and reinforcements.
Assurances from Mexico City that in
case of an attack Spaniards in Torreon
would bo protoctod was accepted as ap
plying to tho federal treatment of
Spaniards. In his occupation of Chi
huahua .City, General Villa ordered all
Spaniards to leave tho country, and in
the 3 event that ho occupica Torreon, it
is not considered likely that ho will
change his policy.
Bandits Are Active.
BanditB are again becoming activo in
tho robel torritorv and are gaining re
cruits. After Ihoy hold up and
robbed a train on tho Mexico North
western at Guzman, but permitted the
passengers, including twonty-fivo
Americans, to proceed unharmedt the
freebootors continued on a campaign of
looting in "West Chihuahua, where rebel
i'orcos have been unable to capture
them.
Passongers from Chihuahua corrob
orated a report that Luis Terrazas, Jr.,
sou of a woalthy land owner, had been
tortured by tho rebels to induco him
to disclose the hiding place of a for
tune in cash.
Many of the horseB which wore
taken to the American sido when the
federal army crossed over from Oji
naga wore found to bear tho brand of
American cattlemen, in Moxico, who
are members of tho Amoricnn Cattle
Kaisers' association. Tho horses had
been pressod into tho servico of tho
Huorta army. On the Amoriean sido
agents of the Mexican government
sold them. This was done, but later
such of thorn as bore American brands'
were ordered held.
HUERTA SUSPECTS
EXISTENCE OF PLOT
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 31. Joso Luis
Itequcna, a leader of the National
Democratic party and a candidate for
tho vice presidency with General Felix.
Diaz in tho recent elections, was ar
rested at his home today and incar
cerated in the military prison here. No
charge haB boon formulated against
him, though it is understood that his
detention is duo to suspicion that ho
was implicated in some seditious raovo
mcnt. That his arrest was determined
on yesterday wa3 indicated by a proma
ture publication todav that his appre
hension was effected "last night.
Pedro Del Villur, anothoi closo
friend of General Diaz and Sonor lie
quena. also was arrested and lodged in
the penitentiary today, Villar accom
panied General Diaz 'from Havana to
Vera Cruz when tho special mission to
Japan, headed by Diaz, was recallod by
Provisional President Hucrta. Villar
is wealthy and tho owner of the princi
pal t boater in Moxico City.
General Eugenio Kascon. whose name
was mentioned in connection with tho
recently discovered plot allceed to havo
been diroctod against tho Huorta gov
ernment, is saia to bo trying to floe
the country. Goueral Rascon was a can
didate for the vice presidency on the
ticket headed by Fodorico Gamboa, ox
provisional minister for foreign affairs,
in the recent presidential elections.
Estanol in New York.
NEW YOItK. Jan. 31. Jorco Vera
ISstanol, cx-mlntsler of public Instruc
tion in the cabinet of tho late PreHldcnt
Mndero. who, after bolng released from
(Obntlnnod on Pago Twolvo).
Colorado Executive Advises
Farmers on Stockraising;
Says Law of Demand
Should Govern.
PAXMAN CHOSEN HEAD
OF UTAH DRY FARMERS
Safeguards Against "Land
Shark Evil" Recommended
by Association President
in Annual Address.
By Staff Correspondent.
LOGAN, Jan. 31. Several hundred
farmers heard this morning two of the
most valuable speeches of tho farmers'
roundup, which is being hold at the
Agricultural college. Governor E. M.
Amnions of Colorado delivered a lcc
turo on the livestock industry that
prominent livestock men of the state
declared has never been cqualod in val
uo b3r any speech ever delivered in the
state. As president of the State Dry
Farmers' association J. "W. Paxman of
Nephi delivorod an address on dry
farming in which he recommended leg
islation and improvements which ho de
clared ho believed would put dry farm
ing in Utah in the iront rank of tho
state's industries.
Tho largest audience of the woek
hoard the two speeches, which wero de
livered in the college chapel. Govern
or William Spry also mado his annual
address to tho farmers' roundup and de
voted his remarks to urging tho farm
ers to follow tho advico given tkeux hy
the college exports, by1 such men as
Governor Amnions and by others who
addressed them and gave them tho ben
efit of experiences and research.
"If 3rou are going to raise cattle
raiso tho kind that the people will
buy," advised Govornor Ammons in bo
ginning his instructive address. "What
docs tho markot of tho world demand?
-It demands cattle weighing botweon
1100 and 1150 pounds which can be
quickly grown, they should bo year
lings. "
Tells Experience.
Continuing along this lino Govornor
Ammons said he knew that lots of cat
tlemen would tell him it was hard to
raise such steers. But ho spoke of his
own experiences and how ho had been
unsuccesful at first, but had finally de
veloped a system on his own Colorado
ranches by which ho raised such steers.
Ho told of tho prices they commanded
and of tho saving in cost of production
over tho big steers that are older, He
said in part:
There is ono rule that must bo
followed: keep tho calf growing
from tho very beginning. Never lot
him stop growing. Tho calf starts
as a perfect little animal. If ho
loses growth and gets lean you
cripple him. You can nover put
lost flesh back onto him. You maj"
fill him out, but you cau never put
..e llcsh back on. You can raiso
"and sell in carload lots steers
weighing from 1050 to 1150 pounds
at from IS to 20 months old. There
is not a bit erf waste in them. They
aro worth $1 a hundrod more than
tho older cattlo and havo cost far
less to raise.
Many farmers havo come out
hero from tho corn bolt with the
belief that corn is nocesary to fat
ten cattle. It is not. Use small
grains, grasses and roots. Barley
is ouo of tho best foods you can
raise, and out hero you can raiso
more barley per acre than the
farmers of the com bolt can raiso
corn per acre. Wo don't rate our
natural advantages high enough
out here. It is a crime to educate
people to raise cattlo that the last
hundred pounds cost $1 a pound to
put on.
Early maturity is the watchword
of the hour in the cattlo business.
It is the great solution of tho range
problem. Wo aro wasting two
thirds of the grasses in tho west to
day by our policy of not maturing
our cu'ttlo quickly. Tho market also
demands tho cheapest grown ani
mal. It. is a cioat mistake, too, for
a man to overstock his place. You
may make 50 on ouo animal and
lose $10,000 on .1000 head. If you
only raise one steer, raiso him
right
Success of Boy.
I know a 13-yonr-old boy ovor
in Colorado who raised a steer
weighing 1385 pounds at the end of
twonty months. If that boy can do
it thoro isn't ono of you hero who
can't do the same thing.
It is tho samu way with hogs, "
and I tell you hogB aro mortgage
raisers. Many farmers believe thev
can't raiso hogs without corn. 1
tell you you can't raiso good bacon
with corn. Barley and flold poas
(Continued on Pago Twolve.) (
CENATOR Ckarlef S. Thomii of Colorado,
who delivered nm able expedition f the lew
currency law lat night at the firt monthly dinaer
of" the Boaacville clut.
ROCK ISLAND ROAD
MLJEICIZE
Holding Companies to' Be
Abolished to Meet View of
President Wilson.
NEW YOIIK, Jan. 31. Complete re
organization of the system of railroads
originally known as the Chicago, Bock
Island & Pacific lines, including the
abolition of its two holding companies,
known ns tho Bock Island company of
New Jersey and the Chicago, Rock Is
land & Pacific Bailroad company of
Iowa, is likely to bo announced in tho
near future. Lawyers representing tho
system are at work on tho details,
which will probably be submitted for
ratification to tho intorstatfl anmrnprno.
commission. Bock Island stocks wore
weak on the exchange today.
When these plans aro carried out
they will leavo only ono company where
threo now oxist, and the management
and operation of tho sj'stem will bo un
dor control of the Chicago, Bock Island
& Pacific Railway company, an Dlinois
corporation.
It has been known for Borne timo that
tho leading interests in those lines con
templated tho abolition of tho holding
companies in conformity with the
wishes of tho administration at Wash
ington. In abolishing them it will be
necessary to provide for other issues of
securities in place of ! per cent col
lateral bonds of tho Iown corporation
and the stocks issued by tho New Jer
sev corporation.
"It was considered possible in finan
cial circles that tho move might neces
sitate formal application for receiver
ship, in which event the rocoivor or
trustees would take charge of the rail
way company's stock for the collateral
bondholders.
HENRY WILL CLAIM
HIS MIND WAS BLANK
Slayer of Three Persons at Woodson,
Dl., Returns to Scene of
Crime.
JACKSONVILLE 111., Jan. 31.
John Henry, accused oE lulling three
persons at Woodson last Tuesday night
and who returned to his owu fireside
Friday night, was brought to tho jail
here by Sheriff Rogers early this morn-,
ing. '
Tho prisoner had little to say, except
that ho has engaged attorneys and will
fight the charges against hi'm.
Tho story told by Hcnr' to a rel
ative is that ho sufferod a lapse of
memory which1 covers the timo of tho
murders up to Friday. When' he recov
ered his monioryi he" was in a lodging
house in St. Louis. lie telephoned his
brother living in East St. Louis. W.hilo
standing nt tho telephone his eyes fell
on a copy of a newspaper lying near
and ho saw in groat, hoa'dlincs about a
triple murder at Woodson. Attracted by
mention of his home town he read
further aud was horrified to find that
ho was said to bo tho murderer, and
that two of his neighbors and best
friends wore victims. This, he told
the rolativo who repeated tho story,
was tho first intimation ho had of the
crime. Henry claims he thon hurried
home, as ho .wantoc'Lto sec his family
again beforo giving himself up to tho
sheriff.
(General Denial Filed.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 31. Counsel for the
American Can company In the United
States district court hero today lllod a
Keuomj denial of tho government's alle
gations in Its suit for a dissolution of
tho company on the ground that It la a
truat In unlawful restraint of trado.
TIO SOUTH STREET
Fill STORE ROBBED
Discriminating Thieves' Care
fully Select Most Valuable
Furs; Loss $1000.
Furs to the value of mora than $1000
wero stolen from the storo of JoBeph
Panek, 124 East Third South street,
some timo before daylight yesterday
morning.
Tho burglars gained entrance to tho
store by taking out a panel of tho back
door after horlng holes around tho edge
of It with an auger.
According to Mr. Panek, the thioves
showed unusual Judgment In selecting the
most costly furs. When cheaper ones
wore Included In tho armfuls that they
carried Into tho rear of tho store, thoy
wore Invariably discarded and left lying
on the floor.
From tracks found In the hhow at the
rear of the store, It was evident that
there were two burglars. Though a new
panel had beon fitted Into the door last
night, shavings from the bit used in
boring the holes in tho old ono wore to
be seen. No uttompt was made by the
burglars to reach tho lock, the entire
panel having boon taken out, leaving a
liolo that a man could crawl through, the
panel being near tho floor.
Mr. Panek said last night that he could
not accurately estimate Ills loss until the
entiro stock should be overhauled. The
store was moved from across the stTeoti
127 East Third South, last spring. It
Is believed .that the thloveB waited until
early in tho morning 'and then operated
swiftly, the cutting of tho panel taking
them but a few minutes. A partition In
the store afforded a hiding place to sort
the furs, preventing the thieves from
being discovered by anyone passing tho
store-
-. The daring of the thioves waa evident
when attention was called to tho lights
which are kept burning brilliantly in the
front part of the storo to display the
stock. Though mombers of the police de
partment last night denied any knowledge
of such a burglary, Mr. Panek said that
the case had hoen reported to and was
being Investigated by the police. The
theft Is behoved to havo been commit
ted by burglars who are practiced not
only in clever burglary, but In selecting
and disposing of valuable furs.
ESCAPES CONVICTION
ON HER SECOND TRIAL
BARTL.ESV3L.LE, Okla., Jan. 31. .Mrs.
.Laura Mn Renter wus .found not guilty
of complicity in the. murder ..of her hus
band, .Charles T Router, .by a Jury in
tho dlstlct court hero today. This waa
Mrs. Router's second trial, the.nrst ono
last autumn having resulted in a con
viction carrying a sentence of life imT
.prlsonment..
Mrs, Reutor, who fonnorly was a so
ciety woman In Tulsa, .waB. charged " wltli
conspiring with Guy D. Mackenzie, a
woalthy T.ulsu. contractor; Grover Ballew,
Mackjensle's chauffeur, and Joseph Dukor,
,a frclnd of Ballow, to murder her hus
band, an attorney. Router was shot and
killed In his home In Tulsa on the night
of May 5, .1913,
Mackenzie and . Baker .were convicted
and aro now in the penitentiary. Ballew
was shown leniency bccauso'of ovldcnce
ho gavo for tho state, t .
Chauffeurs Sentenced.
WASHIN'GT'ON, Jan. 31. Sentences
ranging from eighteen months to sixty
days woro Imposed In tho federal court
toduy on the eleven mall-wagon chauf
feurs convicted last night of conspiracy
to obstruct the malls, Tho trouble groWj
out of a roccnt striko.
THlLLE I
Representative Gathering la
Addressed by Senator
Thomas and Governor
Ammons of Colorado,
UTAH'S EXECUTIVE H
IS TOASTMASTER .H
IH
Colorado Solon Discusses
"the Currency Bill and Its jH
Probable Effects on
the Country."
Two hundred prominent business and
professional men of Salt Lake applaud
cd vigorously last night when Senator
Charles S. Thomas of Colorado, at the
first monthly dinner of the Bonneville
club, announced his conviction that tho
panic of 1907 was tho last that tho
United States would ever experience. IH
This statement by the eloquent Colo- jH
rado senator was mado in tho course of jH
an able address on "Tho Currencj- Bill
and Its Probablo Effects on tho Coun
try." Though the subject called for
rather a technical discussion of tho
measure his exposition was so clear that jH
his address was most entertaining and
instructive.
The Bonneville club last night enter
taincd another distinguished guest in
the person of Governor Elias M. Am
mons of Colorado. Governor Ammons
delivered an excellent impromptu
speech, addressing himself to the high
cost of living and the solution of tho IH
problem through tho reclamation and jH
cultivation of millions of acres of land jH
in Utah, Colorado and other intermoun
tain states. Tho governor said that tho
people of tho western states should jH
unite and co-operate in securing from
the government the rights to water and jH
land tha aro unquestionably theirs,
and in preparing for tho reception of IH
thousands of persons who aro seeking
homes among tho acres now barren.
Note of Co-operation.
In the addresses of Senator Thomas
and Governor Ammons a note of har
monious co-operation and nnion was
sounded to which tho members of the 1
Bonneville club harmoniously respond- M
ed, with the result that the bond of
friendship between the representative
men of tho two sister states was ma- H
terially strengthened. At tho conclu- H
sion of the dinner, Governor William
Spry of Utah proposed a toast to Colo-
rado to which. Senator Thomas gracious- H
ly responded with a toast to Utah.
The tast' decorations of tho main
dining room of the Hotel Utah, the ex
collent music by the hotel orchestra
and the male quartette., and the superb H
; menu and perfect service, contributed H
greatly to the success of tho dinner. H
Tho character of tho attendance was H
indicative of the interest not only in H
tho subject of tho principal addross of H
the evening, but also in tho object of H
the club in bringing to Salt Lake cmi- H
nent speakers from all parts of tho H
country to speak on important eubjocts 1
of vital interest to patriotic citizens. Hl
Spry Is Toastmaster.
Governor William Spry acted as H
tpastmaator at last night's banquet. H
He was introduced by A. N. McKay, H
vice president of the BonnevQlo club. .H
In introducing Governor Ammons of H
Colorado, Governor Spry took occasion IH
to thank the governor of Colorado for IH
tho able address he had delivered at the jH
Farmers' roundup at Logan. He called jH
attention to tho great interest the gov- H
ornor has taken m the reclamation and IM
development of the west, and said that jH
the govornor of Colorado, in common H
with the people of Colorado and the
people of Utah, was looking forward H
with pleasure to the completion of the IH
Moffat Toad which would link, more jH
closely the capital of Colorado with H
the capital city of Utah. H
Makes Pleasing Address.
Governor Ammons said that the ex- jH
porience of preceding Sonator Thomas
was a now one to him. As long as he H
could remember, ho said, ho had either Bl
.boon, following, the. .sepator or getting HH
out of his way. He called attention to viH
.the. conpppn interests, of Utah and Colo- Ul
rado, saying: il
On my visits to Utah J havo been jH
. more' and. moro Impressed that you H
have In Utah exactly the same prob- JH
loms und conditions that wc have In
Colorado. Tour agricultural and IH
stock-raising problems aro exactly H
tho same as ours. Mining and in- H
dustrlal conditions in Utah and Colo-
rado aro precisely the same. In con- jH
fcrrlng with the govornor of Utah, 1 jH
learn that wo both want tho rends of
(Continued on Page TwoJ H