The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], May 24, 1911, Image 1

About The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current

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fe" ffiUp Qbtllf tCxtis TifVilfotiftir 1
feXXXIII., NO. 40. e st ablished april is, i87i. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1911. weather today Rain. 12 PAGES FIVE CENTO 111
p TALKS
llBTl
If JJNIUET
Bjer of Canada Scoffs at.
K That Matter Is
Bseing Seriously
Considered.
Rhanks god for
frDLY RELATIONS
King Address Delivered
pinner of Pilgrims'
Society in London;
B-King's Message.
Kq),-, jiay "3. The dinner of the
Eg'-soulcty tonight in honor of Lin:
ffprenilers was historic because of
Kjpcctil aiuJ noteworthy plain
E; by Sir Wilfrid Luurier, the prc-
Bt'llfiid, addressing an audience
Kd. of ninny (,f 1110 great men of
K; handled the annexation qucs
Kbout gloves. He began by cx
Kama&uncnt Lhal during his three
Bay in England he liad heard so
Kople of standing voicing doubts
Elug the designs of the United
Regarding Canada lie scoffed at
Bo o annexation being seriously
Kil on ill her side of the border.
Efsscd in warm Icrms his adinlra
Ktlio people ol the United Stales,
Hkvllml us much as he loved the
Hn people, ho loved Great Britain
Ki In sharing the continent with
mmial Slates, lie said, had a double
HRl" the treaty of arbitration bc-Hftk-
I nltcd. States and the United
jei aiul exclaimed dramatically :
Hfetnk God that tin- relations bc
Hftlho two (Copies never were so
Hj'llicy'aic today."
Bnhiiic aroused enthusiasm when
HR, Hint Canada and the United
HJproposed to continue to show the
Hfrliat the two nations with the
Kbotitiilurv. extending from ocean
Mmn, could live In peace and mutual
HJPwItlioul a fortress, u soldier or a
Hj'dtlicr side of that boundary.
Bv, Contrast Is Shown,
tinner was- iii contrast to the one
HLji former imperialistic conference.
HJftt&l was of purely British lnipcr
Elonc. while Anglo-American reln
Hbrc almost, the sole topic tonight.
HJfcRoberts presided. Sir. Edward
Hjtfa fort-lsn secretary, proposed
HRA'nicrleaii arbitration without
HTWtliiiiK significant to his former
HP" on this subject. lie expressed
B at the arrhal of l Ik- draft of
Bu' from Washington. The ncgo
ilie sahl. would enter the domain
HJtfHou polities and he sincerely
Rlic treaty would be concluded.
Hjpg the Monroe doctrine, as mcaii
ni European nation should ae
ore territory on (lie American
tnt, lie added- "Our policy is in
c9'nl with that doctrine."
K-Arucrlcan Consul Talks.
HtfAxnerican consul general, .John b.
Hf' responded lie said it was a
mmiti gratllk-ailou to the American
Hthen President Tafl. struck the
t. moral note of his generation, and
Vltij with what sense of o.valta
HJ' received Sir Edward Grey's re-
flni&ginntion Is profoundly stirred
HlfJ0' '( anticipate the benefielent
iwhich would follow IT England
ffnlca entei into a covenant of
wMpnc continued, " which would gov
miitiiid relations of more than
HnT people. In the long Interval
i clasli of arms was heard on the
!island has had the opportunity
HC0.0 her conceptions of law. order
HE81"-. "d sin? has been able to lm
HKr lofty Ideals of government on
HEl JiKgrt-gate of people than any
HE?" In the history of the world."
JH; Message Prom King.
HHjSiRc- was sent to the king by the
HKti, the secretary of the society.
HM?, read this reply:
HM'n'; thanks the pilgrims for their
KrcUjUliUfoiis on Ids approai hing
HfcCoatluued on Page Two.
PVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN1 BY
HfUAM C. FREEMAN
PAPER BAGS BE
WUTISED TO ADy-
Hfe question was put to
Hpi! other diiy by a
Hjl Man in a large con
,Wch manufactures all
LW him T believed the
tind of AD VERT IS
MOULD INCREASE
W SALE OF ANY
DUCT, and. iurther-
would BACK UV the
MP of their SAL.I3S
W AND JOBBERS.
uggestcd that he TRY
A ADVERTISING m
territories where the
gH were not proporticm
jLY tho amount of work
jto at partieular ter-
jNvised him to take
ontluuca on Pago Three.
- ON THE LAST LAP OF SCHOOL "
The School Boys' iraral.hon.
SEATTLE EDITORS
IDERilCIEN!
Col. Alden Blethen of the Times
Is One of the Number
Accused.
SIMPLY POLITICS, HE SAYS
Trouble Is the Result of the Re-
cent Municipal .Anti-Vice
Crusade.
SEATTLE. Wash.. May 23. As an out
growth of the lute municipal campaign
and the su-ealled antl-vlcc crusade that
resulted In the recall of Mayor lllram C.
Gill and the removal and" indictment of
Chief of Police Charles 'y W'appenstctn.
the county grand Jury today returned
thirteen Indictmcntu.
Colonel Alden Hlethcn. editor of the
Seattle Times, and Clarence B. lilelhen.
managing editor. were indicted on
charges of criminal libel and conspiracy,
the Times on a charge of conspiracy, and
Chnuncey 13. Rathbun. city editor of the
Time, on a charge of criminal libel.
Another Indictment charges Colonel
Blethen with participating in dance hall
graft, and two new Indictments were
returned against Wappensteln. All tho
Indicted persons wore arrested and re
leased on their own recognizances.
The grand jury also returned two ad
ditional Indictments against former
Chief of Police Charles W. Wnpponsteln,
making a total of six now died against
him. Still other Indictments wore re
turned against Ludovic Dallagiovanna
and Charles Berryinan, formerly propri
etors of a large danco hall.
Bull was fixed at $500(1 on each Indict
ment and all the defendants were released
on their own recognizance.
Prosecuting Attorney .John F. Murphy
refused to sign the presentments. The
grand jury came Into court and requested
that Murphy sign. Judge .John F. Maui
ruled that he must lgn the bills and
hu did so. .
In a statement given out this afternoon
Colonel Blethen assorts that the indict
ments are the outcome of politics and of
his refusal to lend himself to the faction
which attacked Wappenstoin.
"This is simply the outcome of a po
litical fight." Colonel Blethen said, and
the cases will never bo brought to trial.
The sole purpose Is to discredit this
publication during the trial or the cases
now pending before the criminal court.
BELL COMPANY WILL
BID FOR INDPENDENT
Western Union, and Telephone Merger
Will ne Represented at the
Salt Lake Sale.
Special to The Tribune.
SKW YORK. May 23. It was staled
in Wall street today that representatives
of the American Telephone and Jele-i-ranh
companv representing Theodore in.
V;fll. jiresiden't , and the Bell Te enhone
svn icate were to he at the oft Ic la) ul
June P. In Salt Lake City and bid In lor
tli.' 'Bell Telephone-Western Union mer
cer the property ami franchises of tho
rtnb Independent Telopbono company,
which is to be sold at auction.
Tli" Pla: Is to utilize the franchise in
the lmuti-r of certain Important exten
sions wliinli the American Telephone and
Telegraph company contemplates to in
crease the facilities not only of tho nrcs
o ,t Bell tol.'phono lines and connections
for long distance business. ImL hIko of
he Western Union wire uervlco n blah.
Idaho, Montana, Nevada and Colorado.
FIGrHT DUEL WHILE
FAMILIES LOOK ON
Prominent Citizens of West Virginia
Attack Each Otlier With Knives;
Ono Dead, Otlier Dying.
CHAULISSTON. W. Va May 23. In
the presence of mr-mbei of their ruspac
Ive'fai. Illcs two well-known residents of
Hnndolph county today fought a duel
with knives, which resulted In one of tho
combatanfs being killed and the other
nrobnblv family slabbed.
I 'l ines F- llerron. superintendent of a
Sun day school In Uio IjumleL near which
n,J irncV.flv occurred, s dead, while his
an Zionist, ion "Highland, a Justice
r r u" i cace. is not expected to recover.
Henon H survived by thirteen children.
Th" catwc of the trouble Js not known.
I "
j
ONE IS KILLED.
Auto Filled With Young Joy
Riders From Puovo Over
turns at High Speed.
HOWARD BROWN INSTANTLY
KILLED: OTHERS MAY DIE
Car Skids When Striking Cul
vert One Mile South of
Springvilla.
Special -to The Tribune.
PROVO, May 2-1. Howard . Brown, aged
22 years, son of former Sheriff Ed Brown
of Utah county. Is dead, and Clarence
Naylor. aged 17. son of former -Sheriff
Hani Naylor of Salt Lake county, now
of Provo; Morris Newell, aged 20. son of
City Councilman X. C. Newell of Provo.
and Stanley Jones, son of Justice of the
Peace IS. L. Jones of Provo. arc In the
Provo General hospital, all budly injured
and suffering from concussions of the
brain as tho result of an automobile i
accident Unit occurred ono mile south of
Sprlngvillc. near this city, aboiu I o'clock
this morning.
Four other youths. Leon Pcarse, Stan
ley Adams. Jesse Carter and a young
man named Wilson, all of Provo. who
also were occupants of the car. were bad
ly bruised and cut, but are believed to
be not permanently injured.
As near as, can be learned at this
hour, young Naylor was driving the car
at a high rate of speed when It strucif
a culvert in the road and skidded, over
turning and throwing all the occupanti
out. Brown was Instantly killed and the
four mentioned as seriously Injured had
not regained consciousness no to an early
hour this morning.
One of the youths who was not so seri
ously injured ran to the nearest telephone
and notitied Sheriff George Judd at Pro
vo. who look Dr. Aird In the county car
and hastened to the scene of the acci
dent, bringing back the body of Brown.
Dr. G. Ji. Itoblnson and former State
Senator Ed Loose also hurried to I he
scene In their automobiles and brought
tho injured persons to Provo. when: they
are receiving treatment In the hospital.
The other four of the joy riders were
able to proceed to their homes.
FEARFUL STORY
TOLD BY DIARY
Bones and Personal Effects of F. B.
Fisk of Boston Found in Cabin
in Alaska,
VALDEZ. Alaska. May 23. Recovered
by prospectors from an abandoned cabin
beyond the Valdez glacier, the bones and
personal effects of K. B. Fisk of Bos
ton, a miner, who bus been missing since
the fall of 1008, were brought to this place
today.
Flsk and his partner attempted the
fourth bench on the headwaters -ol tin: I
Klutlna ilver, but ran out. of supplies.
The part iter turned back for these uml
on his return, following a great storm,
could not Dial any trace of his compan
ion. Flsk had wandered Into the old
cabin and perished there of hunycr and
CThe dvlng man kept a record of Ids
last dav"s on the margin of an almunuc.
Some of the entries follow:
"February 1 No grub yet.
"February H Ditto. I am awfully
"February 17 Ditto. May the Lord
have nierev on mo. I thank him. Amen.
"February 20 Ditto.
"February 2S Ditto, Do not expect to
get up again w- U. F."
l"
i
BRIDE'S SKILL WITH
RIMS HUBBY
Wife of Capt. Prank Downs As
sists in Defense of Ship
Against Pirates.
FORMER BALTIMORE GIRL
Thrilling- Story of Attack by
Chinese .ori! the1 Chinese River '
Chu-Kiang.
NEW YORK. May 23. The tale of a
bride whose skill with a rltle has con
siderable to do with saving her husband's
ship from Chlnoso pirates Is being told
on the New York water front today by
the crew of the Juteopolls. a. four-masted
clipper Just In from China. The twelve
months' trip from New York to China
and back was the honeymoon tour of
Captain Frank Downs and his bride, for
merly Miss Nellie Carter of Baltimore.
The Juteopolls was many miles up the
Chu-Kiang, a river of unsavory repute,
when the attack by pirates came-
There were sixty of them and they
swarmed aboard the vessel while part of
the crow was on shore .leave. The of
ficers and the skipper's bride, who Is a
crack rifle shot, were ready to receive
them, however, with several lines of hose,
pistols, belaying pins and the 'bride's
ride.
A terrific fight followed, and in It Mrs.
Downs took a prominent part. Tho pi
rates closed In on the little company,
swinging knives and clubs. Mrs. Downs
stood off a little and got in two effective
shots. Finally tho pirates lied.
The attempt to loot the ship was re
ported to the authorities and later tho
skipper and his mate were Invited to
Canton to see ten pirates executed. They
attended, but did not recognize any of
the plratoa. chiefly because, as they re
marked, nil Chinamen looked alike to
them. The headman's work was skillful.
They beard that he was expected to de
capitate at the first blow, and that a
failure to do so would send him promptly
to death by the same sword ho had
wielded, lie did not miss a stroke.
CONNORS AND PARKS
BEFORE GRAND JURY
Men Suspected of Conspiring to Dyna
mite Hall of Records at Los An
geles Arc on the Back.
LOS ANGELES. May 2'!. Bert II. Con
nors and John Mansell Parks, Iron work
ers arrested on suspicion of conspiring
to dynamite tho county hall of records
early on the morning of September D. 1910.
werf before the grand Jury all day and
may bo recalled tomorrow.
Subpoenas have been Issued for Ed
Hendrlx, seeictary of the local associa
tion of International Bridge and Sl.ruc
tural Iron Worker: George Gunrey, soc-retary-trerasurer
of the union strike com
mittee hero: Mrs. Ella B. Musgrnvo and
Ed Walton, a negro. The union officials
expressed entire willingness to appear be
fore the grand jury.
Other witnesses who will be called are
Chief of Police Sebastian: Captain of Po
llen Lehnhauscn and Patrolmen Abel and
Thev Will testify concerning incidents
connectod with tho arrest of Connors on
1 a similar charge.
PIONEER 'RANCHER
OF IDAHO MISSING-
Liboral Reward Is Offered for Infor
mation of His Whcrep-bouts; Fear
Mind Is Unsettled.
Special to The Tribune.
TjOISE. Ida.. May 23. Mystery sur
rounds the dlMappenrance of Josoph M.
Duriiignn one or tho prominent and pio
neer ranchers of Twin Springs located
forty miles from Boise A month missing
now, the relatives are worried over his
failure to return and fear that he either
wandered away during an attack of men
tnl aberration or has met with foul play.
Thev have offered a liberal reward for
advice loading to Ills wltereabouLs.
' Until about April 1 Dunagan had been
at Joseph, Or., where ho engaged exlen
sivelv In the handling of stock. He went
to the Twin Springs ranch soon after
this. Wnrrv over the stock Hint had been
left at Joseph may have resulted In his
mysterious disappearance
'1
Arizona-New Mexico Meas
ure Is Pa-ssed by iva
Voce Vote After a
Debate.
PEOPLE TO PASS ON
RECALL PROVISION
Two Territories Are to Be
Admitted to the Union,
However, in Any
Event.
WASHINGTON. May 23. The joint
resolution admitting Arizona and New
Mexico to immediate statehood, but with
holding the approval of the constitution
of both until the people had voted on the
amendments, passed the houso of repre
sentatives this evening by a viva, voce
vote. No rollcall was required.
The resolution requires a vole on the
recall provision, as It applies to Judges,
and requires New Mexico to vote on
amendment making Its constitution more
easily amendable. Neither state is re
quired to adopt the amendments proposed
by congress. Whether they arc approved
or rejected by tho proposed referendum,
the constitution of tho new states will
stand finally approved when the respec
tive votes have been taken.
The resolution passed In the form pro
posed by the Democratic majority of tho
committee on territories. Efforts were
made by the Republicans to force Arizona
tx vote out of Its constitution tho recall
of judges and to give the Immediate and
unqualified approval to the New Mexican
constitution. Both provisions were reject
ed singly and later when Mr. Mann em
bodied them In u motion to recommit the
measure they were voted down.
The Democrat-: said the proposal to
force Arizona to reject the recall was an
effort to keep that state out of the union.
The Democratic resolution, said Chair
man Flood of the territories committee,
presented the fairer method, namely, to
leave to the determination of the recall
question to the peonlc of Arizona.
Notwithstanding this attitude leading
Democratic orators bitterly denounced the
recall of Judges during the afternoon's
debate, while Republican insurgents re
fused to join Minority Leader Mann In
ll'te proposal to force- - Arizona, to give
it up.
Attack by Littleton.
Representative Mnrtin W. Littleton of
New York made a strong attack In the
afternoon, not only on the recall.-but on
the Initiative and referendum.
Mr. Littleton said in part:
"It will strike from tho nplendul struc
ture of free government tho arch upon
which it has come to rest with unshaken
confidence. The seasoned and staid tradi
tions of impeachment arc to bo trans
lated into a trial by tumult. Trie orderly
processes of regulated Justice arc to be
converted into sporadic-assaults bom of
bate and disappointment. The dignified
minister of the established law. ennobled
bv the grandeur of his loftv station and
disciplined bv tho pressure of sober re
sponsibility. Is to bo degraded by the
impending threat and distracted by the
uncertainty of a precarious tenure.
"The misguided or malignant passions
of an unimportant fragment of the com
munity mav recklesslv accuse the most
stainless judge and. by groundless
charge put suspicion In the place of
confidence: distrust In the place of faith.
Terrible Examples.
"The lying litigant, baffled in an at
tempt to subsidize the court: the culpa
ble confederate of the convicted criminal;
the corporate bandit, finally condemned
by the firm hand of nn nicorrunllblo
court: the agrarian agitator, always
against the substance and symbols of
order; the ic former, whose righteous
zeal and unbalanced Judgment make him
nt once tho most active and most dan
gerous of men: the daring demagogue
and the Intriguing political boss were
mentioned by the speaker as among
those who might be expected to exercise
wrongfully the privilege of recall against
lust and fearless Judges.
"We look hi vain for precedents, con
tinued Mr. Littleton. 'Tor no neoplo ever
dared to write such un example into their
hlstorv. Wo nuike a fruitless search for
comparisons, but the Intelligent nations
of the earth have only contrasts to orrcr.
The examples of patriotism and courage
in the history of the lincllsh-speaklng
pponle arc those of tho untcrrificd Judge
holrilnz together the almost dismembered
governments. We turn with unaffected
pride to our own John Marshall, without
whoso genius and courage the history of
our country might have been the chroni
cle of contending states."
Quotes From St. Luke.
Quoting from St Luke, telling how
Pilate, bending before the cries of the
mob. permitted Christ to be taken away
and crucified, the speaker concluded:
"God forbid the sanctuaries of the
country of America shall ever be rav
ished bv the sibilant hiss of a mob cry
ing. 'Crulcify him. crucify him!
In urging the Immediate approval of
tho New Mexican constitution Republican
Leader Mann said the house had nasscd
u resolution approving that constitution
before the clone of tin last session and
that the Republicans were prepared now
to act again for the Immediate approval
of the document and for the Immediate
admission of the state.
SHOWS HOW LUMBER
PRICES WERE FIXED
Missouri Officer Attempts to Provo
Association Secretary Had
Arbitrary Power.
ST. LOUIS. May 2.'!. Tluil the secre
tary of the Yellow Pino Manufacturer;!'
association fixed the mom lily price list
of the organization arbitrarily, often
without lefereiii.o to trade conditions re
ported bv sixty-three correspondents, and
that. lhls"arlce list wus binding on mem
bers wcrtV facts which Assistant Attorney
General Atkinson sought to provo today
In Oic hearing of the state's ouster
agabiMl the so-called lumber trust.
In nn effort to show that George lv.
Smith, the secretary, was an absolute
power in fixing the price list tho assistant
aitornev general cited that the secretary
raised the price for February. 1U0S. 60
cents a thousand feet over the January
price, although but one correspondent
quoted a higher price. .... , .
Smith's explanation was that ho hud
other Information dlrrsiM. from members,
on which ho based the increase In the
cost of lumber.
Spellbinder
Raps Recall
of Judiciary
MARTIN W. LITTLETON.
B1STED WATER II
C1SE8EOTEHT
Water Rushes Like Freshet Down
Hill in Northeastern Part
of City.
MUCH DAMAGE RESULTS
Lawns Destroyed and Gardens
Carried Away; Hundreds of
Little Chicks Killed.
Intense excitement prevailed in the
neighborhood of Tenth aventio between II
and I streets Tuesday night, when the
Tenth .avenue water main of . the city
waterworks burst. Hooding the whole dis
trict southward from- Tenth avenue to
Third avenue between 11 and I streets
on Hie bench. The greater part of the
volume of water rushed down 1 street,
although a part of it coursed down II
street As a result 1 street in places
Is badlv washed out. Car lines on Ninth
and Sixth avenues were completely
blocked. The tracks between II and I
streets on both lines were burled under
two feet of earth, rocks and debris of
all kinds, Including drowned chickens,
garden truck and about everything else
that was loose. Lawns hi the Hooded
section were destroyed or damaged, while
the sidewalks were rendered Impassable.
The break lu the main was reported to
Superintendent Thomas Hobday about
0:15 o'clock.
The break in the main resulted In
inoro serious damage than has coino
from a like source In a long time. On
account of the darkness It was impossible
to ascertain the amount of loss, but
many lawns were ruined, the terraces
washed down, groat gulches cut through
the yards and gardens swept away. One
resident on I street just above Ninth
avenue lost 200 young chickens. The
water swept across his chicken yard,
when- coops with little chicks were
washed against the foncc. Just below this
yard the water plunged over a terrace
at the rear of houses on Ninth avenue.
Ono house here was Hooded both on the
first floor and In the basement. Men
'with shovels hastily built dams, diverting
the water, thus saving further damage
to the premises.
Tho report got abroad In the neighbor
hood that the city high line pine at Thir
teenth avenue and J street had turned
Its floods of water loose, and for a while
some of the people began to talk of
moving household-goods out of the danger
path.
On account of the noise of (he high
wind the rush of water was given no
nltentlon for a few minutes by some of
the residents of -the neighborhood. With
the exception of some hasty work In
turning tho waler from the basements of
houses there was no effort made to
stem it.
The slope . from Tenth avenue south is
abrupt, and sweeping across a vacant
squure the rush of water gathered con
siderable soil which was distributed
about oyer, luwns. sidewalks, street car
tracks and In all low places. Where the
water swept across Ninth avenue on I
street it washed a gulch across the street
throe feel deep. The cor tracks wore
not forced out of position, but tha d.unii
litv of dirt deposited nrecludod all
chances of opening the lines before morn
ing Cars were stalled east of the wash
on both lines and transfers weio made.
Passengers found great difficulty In of-fei-ilng
the transfer on account of the
condition of the sidewalks. On Ninth
avenue the only way to negotiate a pass
age from II to I streot was through
yards. At that -mud was rteouiitered
almost knee deep.
Taking the loss of time to the sticet
car company, tho destruction f lawns,
gardens anil the work that will be nec
essary to restore the streets and side
walks, the damage probably will reach
a total of considerable proportions
Tho force of the water was lessened
at each street as It raced down the slonu
of the bench. The Third avenue car line
was not put out of commission, although
soft mud to the depth of six Inches cov
ered I ho tracks between II and I streets.
The sowers did not lake euro of tho wa
ter until South Temple street was
reached. No attempt, was made to com
pute the !oat:es from the flood by prop
erty owners lust night
GOVERNMENT AWARDS
. CONTRACT FOR RAILS
Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. D. C. May 2. The
secretary of the Interior has awarded a
contract to the Illinois Steel company of
South Chicago for 1S50 tons of sixty
pound steel rails for use In constructing
a branch railway to Arrow Mock Dam.
Holse, irrigating project The contract
price is SO 1,300
U
Senor Madero Is Notified at li
Juarez of the Resigna- fill
tion of the Vice il
President. 1 1
POLITICAL CHIEFS 1 1
CONTINUE EXODUS 11
There Is But Little Feai J
That a Counter Revolu- ffij
tion Will Now Si
Spring Up. Hi
Peace Developments wl
in JyLexico In
The resignation of Vice Presi- mM
dent Corral of Mexico yeptor- jtfW
day is expected to he. ' fol- iM
lowed by the resignation of IMj
President Diaz today. . wKj
It is said that many other ofli- ma
cials ' will follow the aged HN
executive into retirement. MS
General Reyes, in an interview BJ
at 1 Java nil ( Cuba, says lie docs HJ
nut i'car a 'counter revolution. fljpj
This- statement was received 9H
with pleasure by Madero at JfjH
Juarez. " mJI
Senor Madoro expects to leave bj
for Mexico City noon, but will Vm
take with him "only, a civilian VtM
;uur. Tie acoffs at the sug- jfiffl
cestiou that his life will be iu H
danger.
President Diaz:, after his retire- Hj
merit, will leave at once for HJ
France, accompanied by mem- JH
bers of his family. nB
The entry of Madero into the
Mexican capital, it is said, RjJ
will be attended with great HB
pomp. Hi
New cabinet is agreed upon
with ouo exception. mbJ
r - JJfl
MEXLCO CITY, May 23. -Ofucial jOg
announcement was made tonight that jflH
with the exception of the department jlll
of justice, I ho new cabinet had been Ig
agreed upon, as follows: IMJ
Finance Krnosto Madero. tjjjfl
Interior Kmilio Vasciiez Gomez. mm
Instruction Dr. Francisco Vasquez' H
Gomez.
Fotneuto Manuel Calero. aMf
VIlr General Kugenio Ruscon. IflD
Communications Manuel Bonilla. IHJ
Foreign relalious (sub-secretary) H
Bartolotneo Uarbajal y Kosas. flJJ
Rafael Hernandez Madero probably mm
will bo agreed on as the minister ot jUI
justice. Ho was suggested by Madero. MM
DIAZ TO LAY ASIDE H
HIS SCEPTER TODAY g
JUAREZ, May 1'. Confidential ad- Bl
vices to the revolutionists here arc to gl
the effect that the resignation of Prcs- W
ldcnt Diaz will bo presented to the Mexi- Ijj
can congress tomorrow. It is not ex- Bfl
peeled that it will be ucccpicd before M
Saturday of this week, and Francisco I. HJ
Madero " Jr., the rebel leader, Is not 9
planning to start for Mexico City be-
fore Sunday- News of the tendering of Bj
Vice President Corral's resignation wan Hj
received hero today. j$H
Senor Madero Is just beginning to
realize the strength of the revolution- BK
ary movement which ho created. A con- Egg
slant stream of telegrams have been DM
pouring In at his headquarters within &B
the last few days congratulating him on CjlC
the success of tho revolution and stat- jtg
lug thul hundreds of men. are at his WA
disposal for further instructions. As the mt
telegrams are 'rom all parts of Mexico. Hg
Including the southern and central sec- gH
Hons, it is becoming more and more RvJ
apparent here that Madero need fear U
Utile from a counter revolutionary move- M
ment. ... 19
Such talk again wai in tho air to- Ifffl
day, coupled with rumors of plots by (
the "clenllflco" element lu Mexico City. WJI
and the promiscuous use of money to IMg
accomplish Madero's downfall and the Ml
possibility of mishap to the Madero ml
train when Its starts southward. Some wB
of Madero'a friends think he should tak M
at least -00 armed men along, but to (M
rebel lender himself scoffs at the ides., If
paying ho will have but a civilian escort. ita
It Is quite probable, however, that a JfM
pilot locomotive will venture a kilometer Uja
or two ahead of the Madoro train to MB
scout for dynamite bombs and other mm
Impediments. HJ
May Change Route. H
It is believed that. tho. railroad south H
of here will not have been repaired when Sgjl
Madero is ready to begin his Journey KQ
o the Mexican capital and that he will MM
go via Sim Antonio and Luredo. Friends HM
of the rebel leader in F.I Paso and San " R5!
Antonio and all along the line are plan- ft,
nlng to give him a reception as he Hi
pusses through American territory. I
Madero will make yeveral stops at cities m (
en rou.o iu Mexico to address the peo- I
pie and aid In the pacification of the 5J
country. . , . m
An evidence that Madoro already is jSi
working in closo harmony with the fu- 9D
lure provisional president, Senor de la m
Bnrra. Is the frequent exchange of mcs- Bfr
engos that take place dally between the In
two men, Senor Madero was advised, B
for Instance, today that an attack on HI
Hormoslllo wus contemplated and money HI
demanded because of strained relations TO
between tho federal officials and tho m
revolutionists. He entered Into com- Bfl
munication with Senor de la Unrra IM
about a speedy relief In conditions there. Vm
The large arm.v which has accuniu- M
luted under Madero since the revolu- JM
tion began- Instead of being regarded as
involving future danger of anarchy. Is m
rapidly 'being viewed iu another light 111
bv conservative leaders. They look with fgj
Continued on Pago Two. j