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V 2 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25, 1913. Jl. II WILSON FIXES DATE I FOR LOT SESSION J Announces That Congress Will Be Convened on , j Tuesday, April 1. j HOUSE WILL BE READY I Members Predict That Tariff I Bills Will Be Passed in Less Than a Month. TRENTON', X. J., Feb. 2 Prcsldent- elect AVJIf.on anonunccd today that the extra mission of congress would he con cnod on Tuesday, April 1. The governor declared that he had ar rived at this decision as a result of a letter received today from Representative ' Tnderwood, Democratic hoiiao leader. "I have waited,' said Mr. Wilson, "to learn lust what the state of preparedness congress was !n for the business of the . new seFirlon." i The governor said he had been corro- spondlng with Mr. Underwood in this con- j nection and had come to the conclusion 1 that April I was the most favorable date. 1 He Intimated that the interval between I March i and April 1 might bo devoted I 'o caucuses and conferences. I Two editor? of a Wall street newspaper I called upon the Presldent-eloct today and I N urged that financial questions receive his E earliest consideration. In dlFcusslng his I talk with them afterward, Mr. Wilson wild: ljt "Everybody Is agreed that there should, be currency reform as soon as possible." I INCOME TAX BILL COMING UP EARLY I WASHINGTON", Fob. IK. The extra, session of congress, which President elect Wilson announced today would be railed to meet April 1. will find a num ber of tariff bills ready for Its lmme i dlato consideration and other general pollcIeK mapped out for tho now admin stratlon. The dato received general ap proval In congress. The letter from Democratic Leader T'ndorwood, upon which Mr. Wilson based his decision to convene tho ses sion April 1, was sent after members of tho ways and means commltteo had agreed that it would be possible to per fect several of tho tariff bills by that time. Members of tho commltteo pre dicted today that those measures would consume Icis than a month in passing the house and that thcro would bo -no marked division of opinion in tho com mittee over tho preparaton of any of the bills. Caucus March 5. Tho caucus of Democratic house mem bers March f Is expected to confirm to servo again all of tho holdover Demo crats now on the ways and mcann com mittee and to fill the Democratic va cancies caused by tho retirement of Senator-elect James and Representative Randall of Texas and Representative HrantU'y of Georgia. The work thus far done by the committee will bo reviewed hi the "new commltteo and tho bills pre pared in detail for submission to a full Democratic caucus Immediately after tho convening of congress. An Income tax bill Is being prepared Representative Hull of Tennessee and probably will bo ono of tho early meas ures Introduced in the house. Currency Problem. Whether currency reform will be taken up remains a ciuvstion upon which mem bers of both nouses arc In doubt, but it Ik believed that President-elect Wil son and the Democratic managers of tho now congrcsH will lot It be known at the outset that they want the currency problem taken up as soon as It is pos sible to agrcd upon a. system of currency reform. If tho committees that take up the subject can perfect the new legls 'ntlon before the extra session finishes wUh the tariff. It Is expected It will bo aken up at once. Impetus was given to the senate re organization light today by the fixing of the opening date for the session. Sen ate Democrats prominent in tho reorgan ization movement art now canvassing situation with a view to calling a iu -'js within a short tlmo to bring mat erf to a climax. Kern Caucus Chairman. T.ie plan now outlined, to which it is claimed pledges to support have been se c.irH from more than a majority of Democrats In the next senate, contem plate tho selection of Senator Kern of Indiana as permanent chairman of the caucus: the distribution of important committee places equitably among Dem ocrats, leaving the older senators in con trol of the chairmanships to which seniority would entitle them, and a change of tho "conference committee" method?, so that the loading members of committees Hhall not dominate tho small conference comnilttoeii that settlo difference betwoen the two houses over blllH that have passed. I Could Shout for Joy. "I want to ibank you from lb bot tom ot my heart," wrote C. B. Badr, of Lewisburc W. Va.. "for the won derful double benefit I from EIoc trie Bitters, in curing me of both a se vere case of stomach trouble end of rheumatism, from wbifh I bad been an Almost helpless sufferer for ten years. It suited my case- as though made just for mo." Tor dyspepsia, indigestion, jaundice, and to rid. the system of kid ney poisons that causo rheumatism, Electric Bitters have no superior, Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to atiefy. Only CO cents at Schramm Johnson, drugs. (Advertisement). REFUSES TO FAVOR INITIATIVE MEASURE Special to The Tribune. BOISE. Ida.. Feb. 21. Idaho's legls lature today refused to go on record as favoring the Initiative by voting down a constitutional umcndincut to bo submitted to the people ai large in this state to determine whether they could propose constitutional amendments themselves. Tho fight over the amendment carried to day's session up to 7 o'clock tonight The resolution was introduced by Rep rcaoniatlvo Hcaly of Owyhee county and on tlnal passage this morning was dc- fcated through failure to secure a two thirds vote of the house. A motion to reconsider was carried late today and for two hours tho house engaged In a bitter controversy over the resolution. A call of Uim house was Issued and mlBsing members were taken from their mippor tables and ordered to report. After an extended filibuster the resolution was put to a vote a second tlmo and defeated. Tho senate passed the direct primaries bill, amending the present law requiring primaries to be held in this state at a later date and calling for party dcclara Hon. The bill will meet with bitter opposition in the house. The upper house also passed nn anti-racetrack bill, mak- tng poolsclUng at races a misdemeanor. The Ryan public utilities bill was sent to the committee of the whole for omend mcnt. A bill changing the name of tho Idaho academy at Pocatello to the Idaho Technical college was also passed. Governor Haines vetoed the Shattuck county treasurer bond bill and the Over smith bill creating tho Tenth Judicial dla-trie;. MEXICANS FEAR TO TM.K DF THE MURDER (Continued from Tago One.) from tho cannon and soldiers and secret aorvlco spies that have cowed Mexico City, tho people of the northern districts openly demand rovenge In Sononi, tho state congress will con vene to determine whether the state should bo declared in open rebellion against tho Huerta government. Victims Entombed. A faint "Viva Madcro" from a small group of peons huddled with heads bared outsido the frowning gates of tho peni tentiary was heard today as the final plaudits for tho man who loss than two years ago rode triumphant through a city that strewed his path with ilowers and thundered his name from tho housetops. Federal soldiers with fixed bayonets dispersed the peons, and the body of Ma doro, In a plain wooden casket, was borne on tho shoulders of soldiers to the French cemetery, where It was placed in its temporary resting place In a mauso leum. Shortly afterward the body of Suarez was removed to the Spanish cemetery and temporarily entombed. It was learned lato tonight that the government has refused permission for the transfer of the bodies of Madcro. and Suarez, respectively, to Coahuila and Yucatan, giving as a reason that It does not desire to afford tho people of theso Btates an excuse for demonstrations. Explanations Are Lame. It Is difficult to explain the death of Madero and Suarez and the Immediate dissection of the bodies is problematical In view of tho developments of today. The bodies of the two murdered states men were found lying In the rear, of tho penitentiary. Red stains marked the spot. This fact being Incompatible with the first official version of the affair, tho government today promulgated a new official version. The firs.t version had stated that the bodies lay at a point two thirds of the way between the palace and the prison. Now It Is explained that the automo biles ran along the side of the road and that Madero and Suarez jumped out and were running when they were caught be tween the firo of the rural guard escort ing the prisoners and their assailants. In this way the government accounts for wounds being inflicted on the victims from front and back. Contradicting both of theso versions, however, Is that of an cyc-wltness of tho tragedy. False Announcement. Tho announcement had gone forth early In the evening that Uladero and Suarez already had been conveyed to the peni tentiary. Two hours before the shoot ing the populace, or those of tho people who remained In tho streets, believed that Madero was at last assured of a fair trial. He had been taken to the prison for safer keeping. Before 11 o'clock tho lights of tho palace went out and It was believed that the day and its events had been offi cially ended. There is ono man, however, who lin gered near the palace, viewing the mag nificent building and Its battle scars and watching the sentries. Suddenly, a few minutes after 11 o'clock, the doors of tho war department swung open and two automobiles sped Into the Callc Monduc. In one machine was the short-bearded Madero, sitting erect in the rear scat. Beside him sat Major Juan Cardenas of tho Seventh ruralcs. Another officer sat beside the chauffeur. In the other car was Jose Pino Suarez, with two officors and a uniformed chauf feur. No One in Sight. Tho course of the flying automobiles could be easily followed. The plaza was deserted and there were no vehicles In the adjacent street. The moon made the plaza and Its environs a bright expanso of white flagging. Tho automobiles followed tho Calle Mbndnc several blocks and then whlrlod down a side street, coming out on the Calle Lccumbarrn. At the end of the Calln L,ccunibariu is tho front ontranco of the penitentiary. The automobiles did not enter the prison at the front entrance, and In less than one minute after tho machines reached the end of tho street shots were heard from behind tho penitentiary. Thorc were probably twenty shots. The man who heard the shots, rush ing afoot to tho doors of the prison, asked a guard tho cause of the firing, lie was told he did not know. Ho knew no more than what he had heard shots from the rear of the prison. A minute later an officer came from bohlnd tho building and announced that Madcro and Suarez were dead. Passed Prison Gate. lSxamlnallon of the automobile trades showed that the machines had turned abruptly to the left after reaching tho on trance to tho prison and gone directly to tho north end of tho penitentiary. In view of this version of the ehooL lng, given by a man who ran after the automobiles and saw the bodies carried out from the rear of tho prison, an of ficial explanation Is made to the effect that tho automobiles were run past the entrance to avoid Maderlstas. The man who followed the automobiles declares he saw none but guards In front of the ponltcntlary. Ono chargo that the authorities have not nought to explain away Is that Ma dero and Suarez were shot at closo range. A formal autopsy was hold over the bodies, It Is alleged, for tho purposo of covering powdermarks and other Indica tions that tho men were shot at closo range. Madcro's hair, according to this report, was actually burned by tho flames from tho weapon that killed him. Subsequent examination of the body, It la said, Fhowed that the. hair had been cut away from the wounds. Clothing on the body of Suarez was changed, it Is charged. bocauHo his garments boro powder stains around tho bullet holes. Bold Statement Made. There is no faith in tho government's revised explanations. Everywhere is the secret conviction expressed today bv the 151 Xotlcioso Mcxlcana, an Independent paper, in the bold statement that "Ma dero and Suarez were executed with not even a sham attack to support tho of ficial report." Tho government has taken prompt ac tion to got under way what purports to bo a determined effort to establish the facts of the killing of Madero and Suarez and punish those guilty of the crime. The president and cabinet discussed the affair at an all-night meeting and this morning the military prosecuting attorney. Vasquer. Tagle, began sittings as a military judge, taking ovldonce un der oath. Civil Prosecuting Attorney Castellanos was also authorized by the cabinet to make such inquiry as is pro vided by iaw. . Major Cardcnna. who sat beside Ma dera in the automobile as ho rodo to his death, has been arrested. Gonzales in Chains. ! Abraham Gonzales, the governor of Coahuila, who has been arrested, la be ing brought to -tho capital in chains, and General naligo, who will succeed him, has bcn dispatched to Coahuila City to meet him. General Aurcllo Blanquet, the military commander of tho federal district, prob ably will be appointed, governor of the state of Mexico, and General Joaquin Maas, it is understod, in slated for tho governorship of tho stato of Vera Cruz. Juan Sanchez Ascona, adherent of Madero, who was caught In flight with 11,000,000 pesos, was brought to this city today from PueWa and imprisoned in the national palace. Tho startling and tardy announce ment was made tonight, almost forty Aleht hours after the- tragedy, that Ave Terrible Suffering Eczema All Over Baby's Body "When my baby was four months Old hl3 face broke out with eczema, and at Elxtcen months of age, his face, lands and arms were in a dreadful state. The eczema, spread all over his body. We had to put n. mask or cloth over his face and tic up hia hnnds. Finally wo gave him Hood's Sarsapa rllla and In a few months he was en tirely cured. Today he Is a healthy bov." Mrs. Inez Lewis. Baring, Maine. Hood's Sarsaparllla cures blood dis eases and builds up the system. Get it today in usual liquid form of Chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. dead bodies other than those of Madero and Suarez were found Sunday morning at the scene of the shooting behind the penitentiary. WILSON BELIEVES OFFICIAL VERSION MEXICO CITY,' Feb. 2-1. Tho Ameri can embassador, Henry Lano Wilson, made tho following statement tonight re garding the death of Madoro and Suarez; In tho absence of other reliable Information, I am disposed to accept the government's version of the man ner in which the cx-presldont and ex-vice president lost their lives. Certainly the violent deaths of theso persons were without government ap proval, and If tho deaths wore tho result of a plot. It was of restricted character and unknown to tho higher officers of the government. Mexican public opinion has ac cepted this view of the affair and It is not at all excited. The present government appears to be revealing marked evidence of activity, firmness and prudence, and adhesion to It, as far as I havo been able to ascertain, Is general throughout tho republic. Indicating tho early restabllshment (f peace. Tho government as constituted Is very friendly to tho United States and Is desirous of affording effectjvo protection to all foreigners. For tho present, American public opinion should deal with the situation calmly and accept with great reserve the lurid and highly colored stories which are being furnished by some few correspondents. The great ma Jurlty of die correspondents hero aro endeavoring to deal fairly with tho situation. MASCARENAS IS UNDER ARREST EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 21. Manuel Mascarenas, Jr, who was appointed pro visional governor of Sonora under the Orozco revolutionary organization, but did not serve, and who claims to havo been named provisional governor by Gen eral LIuerta, was arrested hero this morn ing by United States federal authorities. Ho is named in the Indictment Issued at San Antonio against Vasquez Gomez and others, charging conspiracy. Mascarenas was on his way to Mexico City to confer with Huerta regarding conditions in Sonora. As rebel provisional governor of tho Mexican border state Mascaronas had accepted the party In power at Mexico City. The actual gov ernor of Sonora, a Madcro official, has rojected tho Huerta government. Mas carenas has been In I,os Angeles. Military officials at Chihuahua city allege that ovldonce of a revolutionary plot has been secured against Governor Abraham Gonzales, jallod Saturday by order of General Rabago. A courier sup posed to have been sent by the governor was captured and Is said to have dis closed messages to the commanders of the state troops calling for a general revolt against tho Huerta government. Augustln Ladansat, police commissioner under Gonzales, also was arrested. Former Maderlsta troops at Suaz, near Chihuahua, havo rebelled against tho Huerta government and doclaro they will not permit traffic between Chihuahua and tho border.' They were at Suaz as a part of tho guard for tho Mexican Cen tral railroad between Juarez and Chi huahua. This Id tho first open declara tion of troops of tho deposed president In northern Mexico. Tho Juarez Ma derlsta followers still aro under arms, but aro guarded carefully by federals In tho town. SONORA CONGRESS REMAINS ON FENCE HERMOSELLO. Sonora, Mexico, Feb. 24. Encouraged by a report that tho oa tlonal senate has ratified Huerta's pro visional presidency, an attempt Is biny made to Induce General Gil. commander of tho first military zouc, to withdraw his support from Governor Maytorena In order to compel tho governor to BUbmit to tho Huerta domination. Governor Maytorena la reported considering the resignation of his post. The opening session of the special mooting of tho Sonora state congress to day wan as uproarious as a 3tock market in panic. Epithets and charges were shouted across the chamber. Deputies almost came to blows, but no commitment was made cither way on the question of whether Sonora should dccla.re loyalty to, or open rebellion against, tho pro visional government of Hucr'.a. Diaz adherents, declaring thornaelvc3 Porflrlolstas, charged that Governor May torena's loyalty to Madero was tho rcsuit of a payment by Madoro to him of 11.S00 pesos as "damages to buildings and crops of the Maytorena hacienda." Appearing in greater number than expected, tho Today's Beauty Recipes By Jlme. D'Mllle. "Tho best hair removor I know la a simple paste made by mixing powdered delalone with a little water. Cover tho hairs with this paste, leave on two min utes, wipe off, wash tho sklru and tho hairs will be gone. "Mother's Salvo Is an old-tlmo house hold remedy that can bo bought In ready prepared form at most drug stores. It ofton breaks up a stubborn cold In head or chest over night. It Is easy to use, quick to act, and relieves catarrlu croup, sore throat, etc. "The Vaucalre homo treatment for de veloping the bust Is prepared by making a syrup with li oupfuls irugar and a pint of hot water Into which is stirred an ounce of gallol. Two teaspoonfuls be fore meals accelerates the blood's circu lation and tho underlying tissues grad ually assume their true proportions, "To correct dark, muddy or sallow com plexions, apply In the morning a lotion made by dissolving an original package of mayatone in a half pint of witch ha zel. This treatment makes the akin fair, fresh and smooth and prevents the growth of hair. It will not rub off or show like powdtT. "Never upo the comb or brush belong ing to another person, for tho parasites that cause falling hair and baldness are easily conveyed. Mother's Shampoo re moves theso parasites and restores dry, brittle and faded hair to a glossy, fluffy condition. You can buy Mother's Sham poo from your druggist for 25 cents a packngo of ten shampoos, "Never shave the eyebrows. They are apt to bo coarso when they grow in again. To darken tho eyebrows and make them grow longer and more evenly, ap ply plain pyroxln with the finger tips. I'yroxln applied to the lash roots makes the Innhcs grow lone and lovely." j (Advertisement). ' linn "Grandmother used it for her HlnO. babies, Mother used it for her WINSI nWQbies. And now I am using It ennTuiun Tfor mv ta,?'" So sloke thc OUUlnlnu young mother. Three Generjtlanu QVDIID It Soothe the Child. It Saltern 01 nUr tho Gums. It AlUya the Pain. FOR It Relieve Wind Colic. And it nWlinnFH it the Be.t Remedy for Infantile TCCTtimn DUrrhoea. Favorably known j I Lb I nIHLt and old all over the world. 11B1EIS DEBATED! HOUSE Vote May Be Taken on Bat tleship Question Today; Senate Passes Physical Valuation 'Bill. Dy International News Service. WASHINGTON. Feb. 21. What con gress did today: The Ia Follettc bill for physical val uation of railroads passed the senate to day without rollcall. Tho rivers and harbors appropriation bill passed after a five-hour debate with a total authorization of $48,091,000, an Increase of about JS.000,000 over the amount carried In the house. Tho diplomatic and consular appropria tion bill was sent to oonference- In the house debate was resumed on tho naval appropriation bill, but little progress was made. A voto may be taken tomorrow on the two-battleship question. An amendment was adopted providing that the term of service of midshipmen at the naval academy shall not be computed as a part of their serv lco in the army. Trlbbell of Georgia declared there Is gross extravagance In thc navy depart ment. Graham of Illinois declared the manu facturers of steel were more Interested In a big navy than the people. A bill to prevent Washington hotels and taxlcabs from Increasing rates dur ing the Inauguration was passed by a vote of 119 to C5 after a sharp light to got a quorum. It carries a penalty of a $25 fine, revocation of license und re quires an offending hotel or restaurant to furnish free board to complainants while prosecuting cases. Johnson of Kentucky, who Introduced tho bill, read a letter from a constituent saying a leading hotel had quoted him rates rang ing from S120 to $150 a day. Moore of Pennsylvania Introduced a bill for the complete fumigation of thc capltol after thc present session ends. He pointed out that there has been a high death rate among senators and rep resentatives, and that as the long ses sion extending Into the summer Is Im pending, all necessary precautions should be taken to guard the health of the peo ple's representatives In congress, Tho Pujo money trust Investigating commltteo held a lengthy session to frame Its final roport. SENATOR'S BROTHER FIGURESJW REPORT WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. Charges of favoritism of thc postofficc department toward B. F. Cummins, a contractor, a brother of Senator Cummins of Iowa, that First Assistant Postmaster General C. P. Grandficld entered into an "out rageous" arrangement with Cummin9 and that the department's canceling machine committee was guilty of gjxiss neglect, were made to Ibo bouse today in a re port of the committee on expenditures In thc postofficc department. Tho committee majority reported that B. F. Cummins exerted an influence on both Crandfleld and E. T. Bushnol). chief clerk to Grandlleld, which was "highly prejudicial to the government Interests"; that Grandlleld and Bushnell "deliber ately and systematically favored the lime marking machine company and the B. V. Cummins company, represented by Cummins"; that these officials also "took over the jurisdiction of assign ments of canceling machines In 1910 so as to be unhampered in their favor itism," and that there was aa under standing between Cummins and tho de partment officials In the advertisement for four-year contracts for the canceling machines, so that, If his lump sum bid was thc lowest, he would receive an ex clusive contract. Tho report also charged that the can celing1 machine committee, comprising Bushnell, chairman; Gcorgo Li. Wood, superintendent of rural malls; N. A. Mor rltt, posUnaster of Washington, and B. Li. Andrus, was dominated by Dr. Grand ficld so as to render their findings partial. i "Porflrlolstas" deputies demanded that congress dcclaro Sonora loyal to Huerta. Replying to tho opposition, tho Ma dcrlstas declared that the Dlar. charges were due to tho influence of Colonel Emllio Kosterlltzky, former chief of rales, who Is accused of having seized and destroyed copies of tho governor's address to the people,' urging opposition to Huerta. Tho Maderlstas accused Kosterlltzky'i' sub-officers of having perverted tho trxt of tho governor's proclamation In an en deavor to make the people bsllovu May torena has urged allegiance to tho Huer ta regime. Deputies from all of the larger renters of population Cananea, Agua Prleta, Nacozarl. Magdalena, Kosteriltzky's home city, and Guaymas are reported to bo uupportlng Governor Maytorena THREE FUGITIVES ARRIVE A T HA VAN A HAVANA, Cuba. Feb. 24. Thrco fugi tive Mexican deputies, Adrian Agulro Bcnavldes, u nophew of the late Presi dent Francisco Madero; Cepero Rondon and Victor Maya, arrived herj today on the steamship Esperar.za from Vera Cruz. According to their story, they fled from the Mexican capital to escape the appli cation of "ley do fuga," or shooting of prisoners who attempt to oscape. The throe men boarded a train at Mexico City bound for Vera Cruz as soon as they learned that their arrest had been or dered. Thev expected to board the Cuban gunboat Cuba at Vera Cruz, but thc ar rival of the Esperanza changed their plans. Senor Bonavldes In an Interview said: "Democracy has received a mortal blow In Mexico. We see blnck days ahead for our fatherland." Somebody has to shovel coal during tho day whilo the husband is away tho wife or children, very likely. Thoro is no necessity for anyone to shovel coal oftcner than once a day in ordi nary weather vhen you use KING COAL in thc furnace WESTERN FUEL CO. W, J. Wolstenholme, Managing Director. Arthur McFarlane, Secretary. Agents for KING, HIAWATHA, BLACK HAWK. Phone Wasatch 719. Office 73 S. Main- Blue Wagons Bring Better Coal. I DIED HATCH At S10 WcBt Second North street. February 21. 19i:i. Horace K. Hatch, born November 20, 18CS, In Bountiful. Utah. Son of Ephralm and Rose E. King Hatch. The body will be shipped to Bountiful today by Joseph William Taylor and the funeral services will be held In South Bountiful ward. Time and dato will be announced later. SALT LAKE CITY HAS NEW LUNG TREATMENT Several Years of Success Abroad Fol lowed by Importation Here. After several years of successful treat ment by tho leading specialists of Europe in dls'inses of tho Iuukh, Slrolln. a Swiss remedy, has beun brought to America und Is being used In Salt Lake City. Consumptives and other surforrs from lung dlsuusus can get positive roller by Us use, as it not only stops tho ravages of disease In the lungs but nlda the tis sues to u process of repair. Slrolln creates an appetite and 1m- proves the strength. It came, hero with a romarkablc string of Indorsements from some of the world's leading physicians. Information about Slrolln can be se cured In this country from the Slrolln Co., 228 West Broadwnv, New York City. Schramm-Johnson, Drugs, "Tho Never Substltutors," live (5) good stores, and all leading druggists arc rocornmendlng and distributing Slrolln wltlf considerable auccccH. (Advertisement,) 95 VOLUNTEERS ARE SUM BR JUAREZ (Continued from Pago Ono.) Edwards, who Is under orders for Philip pine service Tho war department's ostl mato Is that under these orders there will be concentrated at Galveston be tween 8000 and H00O infantry, about 800 cavalry, and about the same number of field artillery, or a total of nearly 10,000 men. Transports Due. In the maneuvers of 1011 It requlrod two weeks' time to get some of tho sol diers to Texas, but It Is believed that this period can bo cut In half at present. Even then the whole second division will almost certainly be at Galveston or vicin ity some time beforo the necessary wa ter transportation can be provided. The four army transports, all the gov ernment owns in eastern waters, can only carry a brlgado at most, and there are thrco brigades In this division. It will be necessary to charter from ten to fifteen merchant steamers of large size to accommodate thc remaining two bri gades. The quartermaster's department has a lone: list of available ships, but as It would cost on an average of $700 a day for each ship to keep them ready for service, tho war department has avoided Incurring any such large liability. So In all probability It will remain for tho next administration to authorlzo this expensive outfit. Thc army transports Sumner. McClel lan and Kllpatrlck arc duo at Galveston tonight or tomorrow, and they will be Joined within a day or two by the Meade, which was given to the navy department to carry a detachment of marines to Guantanamo, Cuba. With that mission performed, tho Meade will Join the other transports at Galveston. STRONG SENTIMENT A GAINST MEXICO OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 2-1. A resolu tion declaring that Oklahoma favors in tervention in Mexico was Introduced to day In the Oklahoma house of represen tatives. It was opposed and went over until tomorrow. Tho resolution denounces the assassination of Madero and Suarez as a dlsgrucc to civilization and asks con gress to take steps to bring about pcaco In Mexico. ! COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 24. A resolution introduced in tho lower houso of the Ohio legislature late today by Representative Kennedy of Lima calls upon congress to provldo at onco "for armed intervention In Mexico." The resolution declares that the Mexi can authorities have shown their In ability to quell thc revolution In that country and that Intervention by tho United States would be In lino with thc Monroe doctrine. No action was taken on tho resolu tion. TOPEIvA, Kan-, Feb. 2-1. Tho houoo passed today a resolution declaring It ''looked with horror upon tho murder of President Madoro and his vice president," and demanding that steps be taken by the United States to protect tho lives of American citizens in Mexico. AUSTIN. Tex., Feb. 21 A resolution provling that Texas go on record as de manding intervention outright and Insist ing that tho "United . States terminate "outragoous conditions now existing In Mexico" was Introduced In tho Texas sen ate. It was not acted upon. Governor Colquitt Is planning to send a special message to the legislature, which will ask special appropriations to protect any expense he may Incur In policing tho border. Tho governor said today that ho thought the advice of President Taft In tho Mexican situation had been "bad." WICHITA FALLS. Tex.. Fob. 24. News of tho execution of Francisco Ma dcro caused such a sensation hero that a petition Is In circulation today asking that tho United States government re quest all Americans to leave Mexico, and to take steps to punish those responsible for Madero's death. GOVERNOR BROWN WILLING TO ANNEX By International Nows Service. ATLANTA, Ga., Fob. 24. Governor Jo soph M. Brown believes the United Statos should Intervene immediately in Mexico and bring order out of chaos there. "This great nation cannot weigh honor against mere dollars." said tho governor. "The United States has said to the world that It will stand responsible for civiliza tion In the new world and It insists that the nations of the old world kocp hands off. If tho United States hesitates longer In Mexico, the nations of Europe will be Justified In feeling that this nation la not slncero in Its enunciation of tho Monroe doctrine. "Civilization Ic prostrate In Mexico and tho United Slates alone Is charged pri marily with the responsibility for Its restoration. "It may mean war That would bo better than dishonor. Tho war may cost money. Wo cannot weigh money against national honor." Governor Brown Is willing for the United Stales to annex Mexico. Ho cites California, onco Mexlcanlzed to tho core, that now, aftor a few generations, Is American In heart, soul and body. He thinks annexation would be a blessing to Mexico. Ho hoob no hope of Internal peace there for yeara if tho country is left to Its own devices. Governor Brown has spent much time in Mexico and understands conditions there. Whole Border GuarHetl. AU3TIN, Tex.. Fob. 'U. Governor Col quitt received a telegram today Inform- I Ing him that tho federal troops will move 1 back into their former positions along the Rio Grando In tho Big Bend section of Texan. This region, embracing about 200 miles of border, was loft unguarded by a recent movement of tho federal troops. Army Orders. WASHINGTON'. l'b. ti. CapUIn L. B. Moody, ordnance department. Is aulEne-i as atiltUnt In office of clilef of ordaancn, tIco Major Lcroy T. Hlllrcan. ordnance departmont. hereby relieved. By direction of the president. Captain Cyrus A- Dolph, Elslith Infantry, la detailed for r tIco In quartermartar corpa. rle4 Captain Samuel B. Mclntyre, quartormaaior corpt, Tailored and assigned to Slrth Infantry;; Captain Laurence Ilaliliad, Slztb Infantry, la transferred to EUhth Infantry and will Join hie regiment In tha Philip pines. t RAILROAD IEN NOT EOR LIABILITY BILL (Continued from Pago Ono.) felt; would probably bo a good thing whou applied to olhr Industries, but If It were going to Include railroad men he wanted the compensation Increased to that now given volunturlly by the railroads. J. L,. Carmody of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen also said that the rail road men wished to bo eliminated from the provisions of the act. bocausc they feared that It might conflict with the federal worklngman's compensation act, which gave thc worklngmen a greater compensation than tlw proposed stato law. He felt, thai the compensation named In the bill was much too low and urgd that In oases of disability the pay ment bo made in a lump sum rather than In weekly Installments. Ask Deliberation. C. B. Allen and Marry S. Joseph, rep resenting the mine owners, declared that while they favored the worklngmcn's compensation act, thoy felt tliat the mat ter had not been sufficiently considered and that beforo any such legislation, were adopted a commission should be appoint ed to Investigate the relations between capital and labor In Utah and the oper ation of employers' liability lays In other states, the commission to report back to the legislature two years from now rec ommendations relative to tho matter. Judge William H. King, representative of tho casualty Insurance and liability companies, spoke In behalf of the Ride out bill. He said the measure was pro gressive legislation that should be enact ed. He deplored the fact that there was so .much lost In litigation and such In justice In many of the verdicts In per sona Injury casos under the present law. He suggested some minor amendments to the bill and an amendment .proposing the settlement of disputes as to thc nature of Injuries and the amount of compensa tion by a board of arbitration. J. W. Beeler of the Brotherhood of Lo comotive Firemen, not only was opposed to the application of the law to railroad men, but was opposed to the bills In their present form. He Joined the mine own ers In a request that legislation be de ferred for two years. C A. Boyd of Og- tlen, representing Ogdcn manufacturers and railroads, spoko favorably of the bills, but suggested that there seemed no pressing demand for this legislation this year and suggested that tho appointment of a commission to study the problem and tho deference of action for two years. Voices Public Sentiment. Jteplylng to those who would postpone action on the proposed legislation for two years. Judge A. J. Weber, representing the Western Federation of Miners, de clared that if there were any candor in polltlcnl platforms then the demand for this legislation In Utah was unanimous. He said this legislation hnd tho approv al of President Taft, Colonel Roosevelt and Colonel Bryan, and when these three got together on any question it was be cause there was a wldo public demand for It. lie said ho was not entirely sat isfied with tho hill, but thought It an excellent start. In any event he thought that the legislature should at least elimi nate the fellow-servant and the assump tion of risk provisions from the statutes and make tho contributory negligence comparative. At the conclusion of tho meeting tho committee announced that other repre sentatives of all classes would be heard at the next session. Though the com mltteo had decided to limit la6t night's session to two hours and the speakers to six, the session continued more than three hours and ten speakers were .heard. F. E. Walling, a farmer living near STukon, Mo., stronply recommends Fo ley's Honey & Tar Compound and says: ' "I have been advisod by ray family doctor to uso Foley's Honey & Tar Compound for my children when there was a cough inedicino needed. It al ways pvbs tho best of satisfaction and I recommend it to others." Schramm Johnson, Drugs "The Never-Subatitu-tors" Fivo (u) Good Stores. (Adv.) CATAJjOG-XTE PRINTING Dono by tho Century is distinctive. 55-57 Postoffico place. (Advertisement) ; NEW CONCENTRATOR AT WORK IN BUTTE Special to Tho Tribune. BUTTE, Mont., Feb. 2-i. Tho now con centrator of tho Butte Central Copper company was placed on mine run ore yesterday for thc first time, with the re covery of fully 17 per cent greator than was "developed In thc laboratory tests. Tho concentrators are showing 72 ounces of silver and about SlU In gold to tho ton. On the coarso tables tho rocovory Is about 70 per cent of tho mlner.'Jl contents of tho ore, nearly 20 per cent hotter than anticipated. Tho first shipment of con centrates will be made durlnc the pres ent week and will be maintained regularly. Mrs. Panklinrst Arrested. LONDON, Feb. 24. Mrs. Emmoline Pankhurst wan arrested today in con nection witb tho destruction of the country residence of David Lloyd Georgo by a bomb explosion lust week. Her arrest resulted from her declara tion at a public meeting that alio had couspirod witb and incited her follow ers to carr3' out tho outrage. Utah Lands Withdravru. S:icUt to Tho Tribune. WASHINGTON, Feb. H President Tart has withdrawn from entry tlvo arME In toiithwcstorD Utah unflnr what Ik knovru ao the 'aterhol withdrawal act These traetn aro located In the trlanslo rorme.1 by the Colorado river and Ujo Ulah and Nevada rlato llncti and arc locally known ac Wolf hole. Short creak, rolnt-ot-RocWa lakes and Antelope and Bnllmsh aprlncs. Opium War In Oliina. FEKIN Fob. 24. Hundred of Inhabitants ot tho provl'nco of ru Klen hivo boen killed In the last wek or o while ottering nrnnd rctUtance to tho government troop cnfiiKcd In dcttroylns poppy plants, nccordlnr to an official report re r.olvcd toda7. N GOLD DUSlf does all the hard workf jl c j TitfUi ooap needs muscl . help; Gold Dust does alf dl the hard part of the tasllf01 without your assistanceL( Gold Dust is a goodff honest, vegetable -oilers soap, in powdered form; jSsi to which are added othei )q purifying materials iij just the right proportions 1 ne to cleanse easily, vigor; C'S ously and without harmZ to fabric, utensils ora hand. 2j?5r Tliis Line is"Busyjj ?& Do sot use Soap, 4vP-.1. A i Nphtha, Borax. PJt-ft -7tt-r4)mL -: lei Soda. Ammonia or II fl Ifi FR Ml Kcrocne vilh Gold ($3 1 ' j Ml LI 5 M f Du.t. Gold Dmt SrM P Ifflf PW tat all desirable gJ BSlL P10' deannint! qualities in nl ,,jrlv.a illtct l perfectly harmleis feug indlaaHncform. J tl! "Let the COLD DUST TWINS do yoar work lfH! ' at M jl NEW NOTCH St AR-ROWi C OLL ARS;ri WITH CLOSE FITTING TOPS 3 : Hit WTNTON 23 in. ADRIAN 2'A wai ; 4 re 15 ots., 2 for 25 eta. dull CInctt, Pcabody & Co., Makers j ft ma S.P.HD U.P.MERGBS . i; au PUH BEFORE 0Ht .;. tlalo !offl (Coutinuel From Pago Ono.) . fefed ; i tne trol "of tho Central Pa61flc by thc Unli terns Pacific would not pcrpctuato tho pre tton cut monopoly. 4 0ff Mr. Milburn replied In tho ncgatU ! it stating that any railroad might 50 b r fore tho Interstate commerce comml ' slon or tho California railroad commt Ion ond ask for tights over tho cut-of inn Aftor intcrroKatlng the attorney abo VM this featuro of the plan. Judge Ho said: "I do not waul thin decroo to b . come a Judicial travesty."' J I Attorney General Wlckershatn, In e ; plaining U10 plan to tho Judges, said i r did not think theru was any dnager, f monopoly, because there was no don , riant personality, like llarrlman, In t WWC roads to bring it about. Besides,"' said, thc Sherman anti-trust law Ib oqu ': to any emergency. j DECIDES AGAINST THE BENICIA LEAS; &U ; a si SAN FRANC15505O, Feb. 21. Tho ati t; railroad commission denied lato tonlg 13 tho application of tho Union Pacific rai taa b road for a 099-year lease of tho Souths 4 the Pacltlc line caul from Oakland, Cal., n Bctilcla. The lease wa part of thc dlseolufJ "er of tho Harrlman road as outlined by ra 7 ln road officials to Attorney General Wlc go, crsham. It was opposed by officials'; tigj 1 thc Western Pnclllc railroad as bolny IDjjj restraint of trade. ' , The commission held that If the Soul "l -ern Pacific granted tho Central Pad TD a subsidiary of the Union Pacific, rli 1 ne to ubq tho Bonlcla short line. It shoi nin accord to all of tho compotlng cavrl t g like privilege on similar torms. This bej out tho contention of tho Western I ft T cltlc, which demanded equal rights w ?oae tho Contral Pacific In Ihe hearing Jl m I concluded. . you Tho commission further held that If 1 Southern Pacific granted to the Cent Pacific Joint use of ila tormlnal faclllt . " and Industry tracks It should grant I same privileges to any other compeo lino on similar terms. Thcoo recommendations, together ti . a half dozen others, were contained 11 j telegram sent tonight to Attorney a eral Wlckersham at St. Louie, whcre-M, final legal steps in tho unmerglng bey today. "jf I Every Woman's Complexion I , is bound to show whether or not she is in good physical condition. M , If the complexion is muddy, thc skin sallow; if pimples or skin blemishes appear it is then attention must be given to improve the bodily condition. There is one safe and simple way. H Clear the system and purify the blood with a few doses of This well known vegetable family remedy is famous for its power to improve the action of thc organs of digestion and elimination. They - will regulate thc bowels, stimulate the liver, tone tne ab 1 stomach and you will know what it is to be free from troubles, ( from headaches, backaches, lassitude, and extreme nervousness. ui I They will make you feel healthier and stronger in every way. 6 By clearing your system of poisonous waste Beccham s riu .m will have good effect upon your looks these tbcJB str Will Beautify and Improve! The direct! ana with Tory box era of pclal roJuo and Importance to woaus. Sold eTerrber. In bosca 10c, 25c FbiB Jr