2 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1913.
LEADERS LOOK
FOR IT FROM
I WHITE HOUSE
Many Other Subjects in Addi
H, tion to the TariiT Ma' Claim
Attention at Extra Ses
sion of Congress.
NEW MEMBERS ARE
H, EAGER FOR THE FRAV
H- Old-timers in Both Branches,
However, Are Urging an
Early Adjournment as
H' the Proper Course.
jASHTXGTON, March 16. Con -H
A Passional clrclca arc keeping a
H j V V c,ono '"'itch on the White houso
H I V V for any Indication of a change
B of sentiment toward the eon-
B nlderatlon of other subjects ttmn the
H j tariff at the special session that la to
B convene early next month. It has be-
H como Increasingly evident that currency
H reform, Philippine Independence, Panama
H canal tolls, woman suffrago and other
leading Issue are to bo forced upon the
attention of the country before the tariff
H zieSBlon 1b well begun; and that It will
bo difficult to withstand the pressure to
H ' have them taken up for action before nd
t Journmcnt.
H " Whllo the older members of both houses
Hj of congrefs arc urging nn early adjourn-
merit of tho npproachlng session, there
aro scores of now men In the senate and
j house who arc willing and cngcr to "stay
B all summer" if necessary to secure legls-
latlve action upon subjects in which they
Interested.
Senate Is Ready.
Thu rcorgnnlratlon of the senate last
week, constituted an Important develop
mcnt In the progress toward a. programme
of general notion. The new committees
organized Saturday will he ready to bc
gin work before tho special session con
H'' vencs upon the subjects that are consld
' crcd of first Importance.
The Impression prevails among Demo
crats at the capital that congress will be
H' Riven nn opportunity to take up currency
legislation and some other matters after
thu success of tariff revision has been
n made sure.
The Panama canal toll Issue cannot bo
exaded, in the opinion of Democrats of
B both houses, who have been advocates of
H' the repeal of the free toll provision In the
1 1 law, which will becomo operative as soon
as tho canal is opened next, fall.
Sims to Try Again.
Representative Sims will reintroduce
his resolution to accomplish this end soon
after the now congress convenes, and will
attempt to secure action upon it.
The Democrats have gotten over the
hard places in the tariff revision scheme,
have virtually finished with the fourteen
schedules of the Paync-Aldrlch law and
take up administrative features of the
tariff tomorrow.
With that part of tho work disposed of,
there will be a final smoothing out of thu
wholo plan, a careful analysis of tho cf
feet on federal revenues that would fol-
1 low each change tentatively agreed upon
and then a full consideration of the In-
t conic tax plan with a view to making up
any needed amount of revenue.
j There liavo been some additions to the
free list of the present law. The fight
Against froe lemons has been compro
mibed with an agreement for a substan
tial cut in duty. There have been nu
merous reductions agreed upon In tho big
schedules, much alone the lines Indicated
whlln tho hearings were In progress.
I ESTATE MAKES
GAIN IN VALUE
Inventory Shows Ilurrimau Was
Worth $70,000,000 When
He Died.
NEW YORK. March 16. An inventory
of the estate of tho late E. II. Harriman.
furnished the state comptroller by Mrs.
iarrlman and published hero today,
shown that when he died In 1903 It was
valued in the aggregate at J7O.C00.000.
, The chief holdings of the financier were
railroad, steamship and Industrial securl-
tics -and real estate.
Mr. Jianiman held no bonds of the
I Union Pacific or Southern Pacific rull
i road, but of tho fonnor Jic had Til, 000 1
I shares of preferred stock, appraised at
J5, 371. 650, and 35.090 of the common,
1 valued at Jl0.72fi.000. Of Southern Pa-
1 1 rifle stock the financier held only 1000
xharea of the common. This, at the
time of hlK death, was upraised at 5124.
i 000. His Eric holdings were JS.S18.000.
The estate at prmont Is valued at
about $80,000,000. The reports that Mr.
Ilarrlman prior to his death distributed
JCO.0000,000 of railroad stocks to mem
bers of his family arc shown bv the un
; pralsal to be untrue.
If' SAYS INDUSTRIALISM
j FILLS THE ASYLUMS
! PHILADELPHIA. March 16. That in-
dustrlnllsm Is the principal caus. of the
filling of Jails and insane asylums, the
1 killing off of one-third of all babies In
i 1. 10 first year of their lives and the rc-
strtctlng of other births, was declared
by Dr. M. C. Schapp. professor of neu
ropathology at Cornell university, m an
J address here today at a conference on
, mental hygiene.
, "Degeneration and race suicide," he
jl ?aid, -Increase with industrial suprtimacy
i and tho stress of modern competition is
t'!c cause of much Insanity. Emplovmcnt
I "f women in factoclcs and th almost
y ceaseless activity demand oil of nil clashes
In efforts to rctniu thetr potiona are
I lrading causeJ In the breakdown of men-
V tal ht-ullh."
fj Pollock Funeral.
Hlj Funeral son-ices for Samuel J. Pollock,
') a pioneer mining man. who died at Ophlr
i Tooele county, some days ago, were held
In the I. O. O. F. building in Pofltofflce
1: place yestcrdav nfternoon under thv aus-
1! pices of the Odd Fellows. The He v. p.
HH Simpkln delivered the funeral oration,
f The funeral was largely attended by
i) members nf tho order and other friends
H(! of Mr. Pollock and fellow membcrx of
i the order acted As pallbearers. Interment
tj -a In Cltv cemctco
SDJVORA LEADERS TO
FIGHT 0J1 m
(Continued from Pago One.)
days. The government announces that
Chief Guajardo, one of Carranxa'a prln
i cipal officers, has submitted with several
hundred men and that they will now
fight against their former comrades.
Alfonso Salinas, the rebel chief In the
state of Vera Cruz, la reported to 'have
surrendered with several hundred men.
The senate has appointed General Zo
zoaya, who w.is chief of arms at Aca
pttlco, provisional governor of the state
of Guerrero.
Dr. Ignacio Alcoccr has been appointed
provisional governor of Coahulla. in place
of General Bascon. who was adjudged in
competent. Orozco is sending couriers to Zapata
asking him to come Into the city of
Mexico, or at least appoint a place for
conference. At present the famous ban
dit's location Is not known to the gov
ernment. Federal troops arc being concentrated
at Manzanillo in the state of CoIIma,
where thoy will be embarked for Guay
mas. In Sonora. It Is planned to send
thejJo troops to attack the rebels from
tho wcsL In doing this they will have
to pass through the Yaqul Indian coun
try and as the Yaquls have announced
that they arc ready to resist the pros
ent government, sharp fighting Is ex
pected. J
The government has announced that
1200 rebels In all hava submitted.
Rebels Routed.
MONTEREY, Mexico, March 16. Gen
eral" Trncy Aubert. on his march to
Lampar.08, was opposed by the. rebels
at Vlllaldama, fifty-eight miles north of
Monterey. A battle ensued and the Car
ranazlstas fled.
General Trcvlno has received Instruc
tions to cxercip tho moat rigorous meas
ures In his campaign against tho Ma
deristas lie has refused, howover, to
follow such Instructions and has resigned
as governor of the state of Nuevo Leon.
Trains between Monterey and Laredo
are now in operation. The people of this
city are much wrought up over rumors
of the concentration of United States
troops with a view to an Invasion of the
border towns. The government officials,
however, have reiterated the assurances
that the United States docs not contem
plate intervention.
RECEIVE REPORTS
WITH MUCH DOUBT
MEXICO CITY, March 16. There Is a
wide variance between official and unof
ficial reports received in the capital re
garding tho magnitude of Mexico's latest
revolution. Information from sources
heretofore reliable maltes it appear that
Carranza's revolt s far more formidable
than the government reports would indi
cate. According to the government, the rebel
governor of Coahulla holds no town6. com
mands not more than 100 men and chiefly
Is occupied In running away from the gov
ernment troops.
Private advices say he holds Lampazos
and DuBtarnente, in the state of N'ucvo
Leon, and Cludad Porflrlo Diaz, In the
state of Coahulla. and that he has at
least 4000 men, many of whom arc state
troops, under his command. Further
more. It Is reported on the same author
ity that Carranza practically Is in con
trol of the Mexican International railroad
and Is operating portions of It and has so
damaged the National railway between
Montnrcy and Laredo that to repair it will
rrqulrc considerable time, even when tho
management Is given an opportunity to
do so.
The oil and water tanks and otatlona
have been dostroyed. In addition to de
stroying tho bridges, miles of tracks have
been removed, the rebels tmlng a crano
and a locomotive by which lone; sections
are torn away at a time a trick learned
from Orozco when ho destroyed the tracks
between Chihuahua and Juarez.
The public and press of Mexico City,
anxious for peace, have been optimistic,
but are now beginning to receive with
doubts the reports of dwindling revolu
tionary movements, especially In the
north. Accurato Information is difficult
to obtain, as there is reason to bcllcvo
that even tho government has been bad
ly informed In many cases.
Pascual Orozco, Jr.. appears to bo as
optimistic as the government, and pro
fesses to believe that Felipe Ctivareo,
the emissary he sent to Iiicb Salar.ar.
will bo able to obtain his allegiance to
President Huorto.
OFFICERS TAKEN IN
BATTLE EXECUTED
XACO, Ariz.. March 16. Prisoners of
war. Colonel Jose Gutierrez and two
other state troop officers were executed
at sunrise today below NTaco, Sonora.
After a night of contemplation, the re
maining thirty-two prisoners taken yes
terday In battle, decided to Join the fed
eral ranks. This was their only alterna
tive from death before the execution
squad.
At the break of day after a night of
sleeplessness, the men of the rank and
file broke down, their captors say, and
agreed to Join the Iluerta army. But
their commander and his lieutenants
stood firm. Before the Sonora revolt
Gutierrez was "comlsarlo." a village of
ficial, of Pilaris. Deciding to die rather
than alter his political faith, with his
two officers, he faced the firing squad
with cool courajc. witnesses relate.
Muller Released.
NOGALES, Ariz,. March hi. Max Mui
lci. German consular agent and banker
at Hermoslllo. was liberated today by
the state authorities and allowed to go
to his home. Muller was arrested on
refusal to make a loan to the state gov
ernment. The Banco dc Sonora. of
which h was an officer, was raided.
Under the gulso of searching for arms,
state troops In control of Nogalcs, So
nora, are looting homes. Many residents
who returned to the Mexican side -after
the battle last week, again are flocking
here, reporting petty thieving.
So far no movement has been made to
the assistance of state troops defeated
vestcrday below Naco. General Obrtr
however. Is said to be contemplating!
movlnc a strong force to assist In crush- J
Ing OJeda. j
Defies Bringing Message.
NEW VOUK. March 16. General Fer
nando Gonzales, for several years one of.
the principal aides of ex-President Diaz,'
who went to Europe In 1811 on the samu
ship as Diaz, arrived here today on hi ;
way to Mexico City- General Gonzalc i
denied that he was tho bearer of d!s-,
patches from the cx-prcsldent to the new i
1 Mexican government, but said he would .
visit President Huc-rta.
"1 assure you." General Gonzalez said.
"that my trip to Mexico has no political,
significance. I simply am returning to
attend to some private business. I an.
not bringing any messago from former
President Diaz. Although I have been
with him constantly for the last two
years. I must confess that I do not know
his views on the present situation. I left
him a few dayn before tho revolt which
ended In the downfall of Madero broke
out."
Say Charges False. j
Ily lnlrctIonl rrl
MEXICO X:iTY. March K.. American
newspapers containing an interview with
.Emlllo Madero In which he charges that
1 his brother Francisco was murdered In
I his cell and that Gustavo was tortured.
his eye being put out. and then mur
Jdered. has Just been reeetved here and
WHITMAN RUNG
FOR HEAD GRAFTERS
District Attorney Encouraged
by the Conviction of
Hartigan for Perjury.
NEW YOItlC. March 1C Having scored
a victory In the first trial by Jury of
an alleged agent of the police "system"
through the conviction yestcrdny of Po
liceman John J. TIartlgan, District Attor
ney "Whitman plans to follow up his ad
vantage by pressing other police depart
ment graft cases resulting from recent
sensational revelations before Investigat
ing bodies.
Hartlgan was convicted of perjury
growing out of his activities In assisting
high police officials to induce a witness
against the "system" to leave the state.
He will be brought up Tuesday for sen
tence and drectly afterward Mr. Whit
man plans to move the case of Georgb
A. Nowell. tho lawyer accused of brib
ery In tin- same connection. Sergeant
Peter Duffy, once attached to the staff
of Dennis Sweeney, the demoted Inspector
now under thirteen Indictments for levy
ing tribute upon vice In his district. Is
also slated for early trial. All this la to
pave the way for the trial of Sweeney
himself.
Mr. Whitman has been informed that
Hartlgan's conviction has thrown Indicted
policemen and others Into a panic and
that a scramble among suspects to sav
themselves Is not unlikely. The district
attorney has made It plain that only
through his office lies escape for the
men he Is after. Thus, through confes-j
slons of the underling In tho graft com
bine, he hones lp be led to the men
"higher up."
TRUST INQUIRIES
WILL BECONTIED
WASHINGTON. March 1C "Trust" In
vestigations begun in tho Taft adminis
tration aro being continued with un
abated energy by Attorney General Mc
F.cynoldo. New Inquiries are expected
as soon as the forces of the department
of Justice can reach them.
By direction of the attorney general
the Standard Oil Inquiry will bo pressed
to conclusion to determine whether tho
decree of dissolution has been violated.
It has not yet been decldod whether
proceedings will take the nature of In
dictments or a petition of contempt of
court, If It Is finally concluded that the
decree has been violated. If It Is found
that thero is an absence of competition
through a community of Interest, It
would bn futile, it Is pointed out, to
prosecute only corporations becauso cor
porations cannot bo imprisoned. Tho
government under such circumstances, It
Is added, must find tho Individuals re
sponsible for any possible misdeeds of
corporations.
Other important "trust" investigations
which arc being continued Include those
of the American Can company, the Amer
ican Smelting & Refining company and
the United Fruit company. The new
administration also faces the question
whether to dismiss or continue the so
called coffee trust suit revolving about
the Brazilian valorization plan.
EATON MYSTERY
NOT YET SOLVED
KesulL of l.he Tnqncsl Not Made
Public; Police Heady to
jMake Arrest.
By International News Service.
BOSTON. March 16. With the inquest
adjourned over Sunday developments In
the mystery surrounding the death of
Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton were prac
tlcnlly nothing today.
District Attorney Barker visited the
Eaton home again, but refused to discuss
the purpose of s visit.
During the proceedings of tho Inquest
yesterday Mrs. June Keycs and Miss
Dorothy Ainsworth. the two daughters of
Mrs. Eaton, were kept apart. Their two
stories will be pitted against each other
Following the testimony of the two
girls and the authorities It Is said that
Mrs. Eaton will be summoned to the
stand to tell her side of tho story. Yes
terday, owlnc to her prostrate condition
ovor tho publicity of the case, she was
unable to make the Journey to Hlngham.
The police arc ready, it Is understood,
to make an arrest. The story that chloral
was ihe poison found in the organs of
tho admiral Is refuted by a person closely
connected with the case who declares that
there were no symptoms of chloral poi
soning present.
JURY TRYING DR. HYDE
CERTAIN TO DISAGREE
KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 1G.
After another day of fruitless effort to
affrec, the ."jury that since Thursday lifts
been trying to decide upon the "quilt
or innocence of Dr. B. Clark Hyde,
charged with the murder of Colbnol
Thomas II. Swopc, was sent from tho
court room lato today to IhJ locked up
for tho nifjht. Judge Porterficld an
nounced that he would again call them
before him at 0 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. It is believed that if the jurors
at that time have reached no verdict
Ihov will bo discharged.
"Ts there miv chance to reach a ver
dict I" the judge ashed tonight.
"None whatever," the foreman re
plied. .fudge Portcrfiold then polled the
jurors, asking each in turn tho same
fltiOBtion. Each one answered that
there was no possibility- of their agreeing.
have cauped extreme indignation among
government officials. The charges are
false and absurd for. although both men
were killed under the ley fucga. they
were not tortured In any way.
Federals Revolt.
MONTEREY. Mexico, March 16. Some
100 federal troops In the army of Gen
eral Chcchc Campos refused yesterday
to obev orders when commanded to go
from Gomez Palaclo on the eastern bor
der of Durango, to Parras. In Coahulla,
to oppone rebel bands In that state. Tho
soldiers flrod upon their commander and
200 of them have Joined the forces of Car
ranza. the rebel governor of Coahulla.
Francisco Naranjo, ex-governor of Mor-
ios and a former colonel In President
, Madero's army, was discharged yester
duv, charged with lncompctoncv for fn.II
I ing to control the movement of the Car-ranslxtan.
Many a Suffering Woman
drags herself painfully through her
daily tnsks suffering from backache,
headache, nervousness and loss of sleep,
not knowing her ills are due to kid
ney and bladder troubles. Foley Kidnoy
Pills give quick return to health and
strength. No woman who suffers can af
ford to overlook Foloy Kidney Pills.
Schramm-Johnson, Drugs, "The Never
Snbatitutors, Five (5) Good Stores.
(Advertisement.)
BUI
Ever Heard of Uncle Tom's
Cabin? Then Win $5060.00
TLw Great Free Game I. for ReaJer. of Utat, Idako,
Montana and Wyoming Just Get
Tke Tribune Each Day.
Today may bo the most glorious day
of vottr life, you who are reading this
alory, for this is tho. talo of how you
can "win $5000.00!
Yes, WIN IT!
Tho Tribune is about to stnrt a unique
game, eallcd the Booklovers' Contest
gaino, and these are the main and joy
ful features of tho affair:
J. Thero is absolutely no work con
nected with it.
2. It is all piny all fascinating
sport.
3. You do not have to canvass or in
any way sceU subscriptions, as in the
usual newspaper "contest."
4. You do not have to do nnj-tbing
except see how well you ctin solvo ft
scries of clcvor pictures which will be
printed In Tho Tribune.
fi. Each picture will rcpresout the
title of a book.
G. And Tho Tribuno is going to givo
$5060.00 to those who como closest to
naming the seventy-seven book titles
that the seventy-seven pictures will rop
rcscnt 7. EXTRA: Tim soventy-sevon book
titles to be represented by Uio sovonty
seven pictures wero solcetod. from a
list, of H000 book titles. This list, CON
TAINING THE SEVENTY-SEVEN
CORRECT TITLES, will bo issued to
contestants.
Each picture, mind you, will bo
drawn expressly to represent ONE
book titlo only, and to represent it
fairly, clearly, "honestly, fully.
f Watch for picturo No. 3. It will ap
pear soon sooner than you may ej
pect.
Clip tho pictures from Tho Tribune
ns they appear day aftor day, and Fave
them all until tho seventy-seven pic
tures have boon printed. Thon send
FIOIIN SERUM
DEATHJ1MHLS
Ilr International News Sorvlce.
WASHINGTON. March 16. Surgeon
General Rupert Bluo of tho public honlth
and marine hospital service today an
nounced thnt the attltudo of the govern
ment toward Dr. F- F Frlcdmann and his
tuberculosis remedy depended upon the
result of a conference to be held with
the German physician In Now York to
morrow. Dr. Blue said:
"The govornmont Is not prepared to say
positively that It will refuse to co-operato
further In the tents hclng made with Dr
Frlcdmann's tuberculosis scrum. We are
at the same time averse to tho procodlng
without full knowledge of the remedy.
I "Dr. Frlcdmann himsolf admits thnt
his surum Injected Into monkeys, guinea
pigs and rabbits produces tuberculosis and
death. Tlo declares that It has an odpo
sltc effects on human beings. This Is
something new In medical science- All
.scrums of this kind now known to tho
profession have Identical effects on ani
mals and humans.
"Tho cultures that were recently given
us by Dr. Frledmann for laboratory test
aro worthless without full knowledge of
how these cultures are produced and such
other Information as Dr. Frlcdmann could
probnbly give us
"The government Is Interested only In
determining whether or not Dr. Frlcd
mann's remedy Is harmless. We owe
this to the public. U his scrum, ns Dr.
Frledmann admits, acts aB a vlmlont In
fecting agent on Emaller animals we want
assurance that It will not have a similar
effect on human beings.
"Before continuing with Dr. Frlcdmann
in his experiments, Dr. Anderson, my as
sociate, will request the German practi
tioner to furnish tho department with ''I
the Information he has. I cannot say now
that this will be a demand, although I
am of tho opinion It should be. Dr. An
derson also takes this position."
Change at Semloh Louvre.
Beginning Monday noon a merchants'
lunch will be sot table d 'hoto complete
for 50c. Pood and Bervico tho best.
(Advertisement.)
WEATHER FORECAST?
Salt Itke City Generally fair Monday
and Tuesday, warmer Monday.
Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
City. March 16. 1913:
Highest temperature today was 46 de
grees: highest In this month slnco 1874
was 77 degrees; lowest last night was 2-1
degrees; lowest this month since 1874 was
zero; mean temperature for today was
a5 degrees; normal was 41 degrees; ac
cumulated deficiency since the llrst of tho
month Is 21 degrees; accumulated de
ficiency since January 1 Is 23 degrees; rel
ative humidity at C a. m. today was 75
per cent: relative humidity at 6 p. m.
lodny was 54 per cent.
Total precipitation for tho -twenty-four
hours ending at 6 p. m. was none; ttoal
for this month to date Is .DC of an inch;
accumulated excess fo rthls month to dato
Is .03 of an Inch; total precipitation slnco
Januaary 1 to date is 3.38 inches; accu
mulated deficiency since January 1 Is .22
of an Inch.
Sun rises 4:13 n. in.; sun sots 6:35
p. m.. March 17.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
Temperature.
6 p. m. HJgh. Low.
SALT LAKE 4C 4fi 24
Boiso 46 4S 30
Cheyenne 38 41 20
Chicago 22 30 10
Denver 4S f0 24
Helena 12 46 2S
Jacksonville 5.. 2 58 54
Kansas City 36 44 20
Los Angeles ....CC 76 n2
New Orleans 48 "0 38
New York 40 48 42
Oklahoma 46 50 20
I Pocalollo 44 46 30
I St. Louis 3S 40 24
I San Francisco 60 54 46
Washington SS 50 46
iWinnomucca 56 60 16
Affected by Altitude.
It. D. Brown, aged 62 years, a resident
of Paris. Mo., who was on his way to
Helena. Mont., was taken In charge by
the police Saturday night, being appar
ently In a demented condition. It was
presumed that tho altitude had affected
him. After resting over night and being
attended by Dr. Sprague, Mr. Brown
was so much Improved that he was per
mitted to resumo his Journoy yesterday
afternoon.
Thomas E. Evans Dies.
Thomas P. Evans, aged 73 years, of S10
First avenue, died In this city yesterday.
General debility was the cause of death.
Mr. "Evans, who was a machinist, was a
resident of Salt Lake for twenty-three
ycara. having come "here from Pennsyl
vania. Mr. Evans In survived by a widow.
Funeral sendees will be held at the fam
ily residence at 2 o'clock Tuesday after
noon, with Interment In ML Olivet ceme
tery
them all in together, with your an
swers. . , .
The Tribune will check ovor each set
sont in, and those coming closest to
naminj; the sovonty-sovon correct titles
will receive tho awards. First pmo
may jo to a person qottinjr only sovon-ty-fivc
or seventy-six answers cpircct,
you sco. Jt is not necessary at all that
you got all sevonty-soven correct titles
in order to win. ...
No incomplete sots of answers wui
bo considored. Each sot must consist
of at least one copy of each picture.
For sovonty-sovon days the seventy
sovon pictures will appear in this news
paper, so bo propared to got ino
Tribune each day, so that you
will not miss any of tho Pturcs.
Buy it on tho stroot, if you wish. Ot
course the paper costs much loss jict
copy, if you subscribe, kvor figured
that out? It's truol
And when you subscribe, you soo,
you havo tho paper coming to your
homo each day, brinRinc the picture
with ltl
Now turn to today's object lesson
picture. It was originally drawn ior
one of tho actual contest pictures, but
then it was decided to run it as an
obioct lesson, giving its title, to show
readers of this paper how clear and
plain tho actual contest pictures will
be. ,
Turn to that object lesson now.
YOU could havo named that title, if
von had looked at tho picturo ca.ro
'fully, figured out what sort of a title
it MUST ropreBont, and thou looked
into your catalogue of 5000 book litlos.
This catalogue which is GUARANTEED
to contain tho soventy-soven COKlibt.. 1
TITLES, will bo issued to contestants
shortly aftor tho contest starts.. At
present tho catalogno is bomg pnntod.
Watch for picture No. 1 soon I
SUFFRAGETTES IE
MOBBED IN LiDi
(Continued from Page One.)
Interfering with free sneoch, and In their
officious manner, trying to escort the
suffragettes from tho park.
Mrs. Drummond concluded by saying:
"We did not want an escort and wc
don't fear the mob, and because wo
trusted tho mob and refused an escort
tho police asaulted us,"
At Hampstcad Heath another suffra
gette meeting was brokon up, although
tho crowd did not. attempt any violence.
Tho people who had assembled satisfied
themselves with drowning tho women's
speeches by shouting, singing and boo
ing. Tho police finally had to order the
women away.
Alleged Plot Exposed.
LONDON. March 16. Tho Hefercc. a
Sunday Journal devoted to sport and tho
drama, says tho dotalls of an elaborate
suffrugetto filot to carry off David Lloyd
George, chancellor of the exchequer, arc
Just beginning to leak out.
"Tho whole thing," says the paper,
"was well organized, but was glvon away
by tho over-zeal of one of tho appointed
abductors. Tho retreat of the honor
able gentleman had been carefully
arranged in an Infrcquented part of tho
country, and had natural advantages
which would enable quite a small party
to guard It,
"A subterranean suite of apartments
had been prepared for the captive and
he would have had every attention.
"The plotters had evon gone so far as
to engage tho services of a doctor de
voted to tho causo to bo in attendance
on the chancellor during his captivity
"When tho government learned of the
daring nature of the plot, tho number of
dotcctlvcB guarding Mr. Lloyd-Georgo
was largely Increased."
Saint Patrick
By REV. T. B. GREGORY.
Cr. PATRICK was born, accord Ins to
the most reliable account that we
have. In the year 396, at Banovem, To
berme, Scotland. In all probability
Banovem corresponds with tho modern
Dumbarton.
When about 16 years old Patrick was
captured by a band of pirates and taken
to Ireland, whore he was sold as a slave
to a noted north of Ireland chieftain
named Mllluc. For live or six ycara Pat
rick remained with Mllluc, looking after
hie master's cattle and doing such oth
er work ns was required of Mm.
But the high-spirited youth naturally
did not relish slavery, and at tho llrst
opportunity ho ran away. Reaching tho
coast, he happened to strike a vessel
that was sailing for Franco, upon which
ho secured passage. Aftor somo four
years In France, spent wc know not
land returned to hla native Scot-
In Scotland, however. Patrick was not
destined to remain. "Voices" began ap
pealing to him to return to the green
I' ,W ln , whlc.hhe hful b"n Mllluc'"
cattle-tender. "Tho voice of the Irish,"
ho oays, cried out: 'We pray thoe, come
.'aceforUi walk amongst us.' "
time, and, changing his name from Sucat.
f&u.m?alh' f rlck. h Proceeded
him to ! Erin b0y th0 voIce that ca!lod
hi01? '"V1 accou"tB the Irlshmon of that
distant day wero the worst pagans to
bo round anywhere on earth. The Irlsh
FYki m,06" ti'a anyl, by halves.
Jl tlLe 2ld ,h0,racs tnat "vd In clover,
when he died ho died all over," tho
mn'..!eri hc. eoes Into a' thing!
ooes in 'all over." No half-hearted
measures f?r the Irishman. Vie vm
J,lra,BhTt yckot or none at all. So.
w hen the Irish wono pagans, they were
ated vurle""' a"d n0" f yOUr U(,ultcr-
be InUmldated by anything. His origi
nal name, Sueccath. signified "valor in
of nHt ?. wafl a bP.rn nBhlvr, fearless,
loved the Irish and was determined to
HOUSE OOLD7 That's because
your coal is poor and doesn't
emit the heat that it should. Try
some of our KING COAL, the
best heat giving coal mined.
WESTERN FUEL CO.
W. J. Wolstenholme. Managing Director.
Arthur McFarlane. Secretary.
Agents for
KINO, HIAWATHA, BLACK HAWK.
Phone Wasatch 719 Office 73 S. Main
Blue Wagons Bring Better Coal.
BELIEVES REVISION
WILL DO MUCH GOOD
Secretary Redfield Delivers an
Address on "The Tariff on
Its Human Side.5'
MONTCIAIR. X. J., March 1C Wil
liam C. Rodfleld, tho new secretary of
commerco In President Wilson's cant
not, delivered an address hero today on
"Tho Tariff on Its Human Side," ns a
part of a Unity church course on prob
lems of the day. Mr. P.cdfleld said ln
part: . ....
"Bollevlng, as I do, ln a real though
modcrato and balanced reduction of the
tariff, I believe in it chiefly becauso it
means tho birth of a new moral and
mental llfo to our Industries. The tariff
has tended to destroy our belief In our
own powers, to diminish our Industrial
self-respect. So 1 look, when tho neces
sary readjustments aro over, for the
blood of a new llfo to be poured Into tho
veins of American Industry. I look for
tho recognition by tho Master of the
true vnlucs in the men, for a larger
faith In our own brains, for nn Increase
of our carrlngo, for an abolition of much
that divides and for tho coming of much
that shall unite I hope for tho time
when the pay roll will not bo thought the
measure of cost, but when thnt snail b
controlled by tho value of men nnd by
tho quality and quantity of their product.
"Wo must learn to appreciate that tho
man In tho ahop Is the most valuable
thing In It; In order to bo most produc
tive,' the conditions which make for his
beet conservation must be produced and
maintained. It will bo no harm to the
nation If abnormal profits are cut down.
Public opinion will not toleralo main
taining them at the cost ot those who
toll. Tho class of those who claim
profits guaranteed by law. separating
them from others by this privilege may,
indeed, must disappear. The prosperity
of tho nation does not depend upon tho
making of profits by any part of it We
shall bo happier far when tho temptation
so to do such have been removed and
steadfastness shall roplacc cowardice,
and capital shall deal with labor as an
ally, not as an antagonist."
CANNON STARTS
FOR ILLINOIS
Former Speaker Declares He
Will Still Be in Politics as
a Private Citizen.
WASHINGTON. March. 16. .Joseph
Gurney Cannon, private citizen, wont home
today, accompanied by two big cc2nr
boxes containing prlvnto letters and doc
uments of a long scries of years In Wash
ington's political turmoil.
'What arc you going to do back
homo?" ho was asked.
"Well, my business Is In pretty good
shape." hc said. "I guess I'll just look
around a bit. The folks aro phinnlng n
trip around the world, but I'm not olng.
I may take a little run through Missis
sippi and Arkansas, but that will be about
all the traveling Til do."
"Will you continue In politics""
"When I lose Interest In politics vou
can bet I'll be dead. I will still bo ln
politics as a private citizen" then as an
after thought "without personal ambitions."
make Christians of them, he permitted
nothing to daunt him, but wont right on
with his work as fearless as though ho
had been gathorlng ilowora In a meadow
full of skylarks.
And great was tho victory that ho won.
With unbounded lovo for tho Irish people,
with a perfect knowlcdgo of the Irish
language, and with unlimited grace and
grit. Saint Patrick won tho victory of
which it Is said: "Ho found no Chris
tians, and left no heathen."
For forty-four years Patrick lived and
labored among his Irishmen, dying at
Armagh, in 409, ln his seventy-fourth
year, beloved as but few men have been
since the world began.
And It Is no wonder, for, ln addition
to his saintly virtues, about wldch there
has never been so much as the shadow
of a suspicion, wo aro told, upon un
questionable authority, that Saint Pat
rlck was a gentleman. Now, the llrst
great prerequisites to gentlemanllnuss aro
kindliness and consideration. Tho man
who Is Invariably thoughtful of others'
feelings, and In his own foellnga always
warmly sympathotlc with the misfor
tunes of his follows, Is a gentleman.
And such, from all accounts, was the
patron saint of Ireland,
Wc would probably bo not vory wide
of tho mark should we venture tho con
clusion that Saint Patrick never Btag
gcred under a great burden of prudery.
Could hc, by anticipation, liav0 known
of tho Frenchman who refused to save
a drowning man becauso he had never
been Introduced to him, Saint Patrick
would undoubtedly havo hotly condemned
tho business. A thoroughly good man,
he was at tho same tlmo solidly human,
and Invariably natural. A man among
men, hc made them lovo him as a man
as a follow human being.
Hence the wide human Interest that la
found in his story even at this distant
day. Hence the explanation of the very
hearty, whole-souled fashion In which,
after the lapse of almoBt tlfteen centuries,
tho millions of Irishmen scattered about
tho earth hall tho thought of "Saint Pat
rick's day ln the morning."
TEAFFIO IN FLESH AND
BLOOD
It lias "been said that hard work
for a weak, siclclv woman is traffic in
flosb and blood. It makes little differ
ence whether tho field of work is at
home or elsowhero; but if evory wom
an in tho world who coos about her
work with backache, headache, nerv
ousness, bearing down paina and tho
blues, would remem'bor that Lydia E
Pinkham's Vcceta'blo Compound romo
dies tho causo of such troubles, work
would become a plcasuro and life
worth living. (Advortisemnot.)
Pre-EasteriB
Sale of
Ladies' Satii
I A TRULY STAETlriB
I ANNOUNCEMENT
I READ CAREFULLY, M
I lii80 0Ur.entirck jl
I $3.50 grades at
I $4.00 grades at .T!TlH
I $5.00 grades at ..TB
$7.00 grades at .TT.B
I white, bluek, gold, uafl
J silver, lavender, pink.bjjB
I and they aro all new m
B up-to-date goods. 1H
j Don't miss this chanctlB
I buy high-grade goodsatjM
I price of cheap onea, j9
j This week only. H
Hardngs Walk-0?jl
I 214 MAIN ST. 9
j Soo. outside showcflatB
ACTOR AEll
cue i:if il
(Continued froinPageOMjB
and huil remained constantly uiiilH
nary 7. lie then went to HlnghtsuH
he remained until February I, uH
returned to tho St. Ceclle, and fctH
lived there coutlnuoiiKly. iH
"I am satisfied thnt there QH
some error," an Id A, C Larson. jflK
tor of the St. Cecil c. "Perclvil iuB
here long onough for mo to knortllB
Is a in nn of good linblts. He
boon known by any other cutH
Perclvnl. When lie left for IHnihH
wroto to me from that point, MJH
sure hc was there, lie Is cerUUH
ing the truth whou hc says hertfH
In thlK hotel In Auguet. I hiwcH
my reglstor to make sure. FrosJM
20 to January 7 ho paid his
week which would hc un IndlawM
he occupied his room conititW jB
from the fact that I cannot
gle day In that time tllnl I in
and talk to him." iiK
Don't let the baby suffftrfroBH
sores or any Itching of the "JB
Ointment gives Instant rel.
quickly. Perfectly safe for drH
druggists sell it. (Admng
I SEED TIM
I Now is the time to get your :Mt
Field, Grass, Clever, Fiowfl
and' Garden
Also headquarters for the hest poultry supple Sfc
SURE HATCH and ESSEX MODELS K
INCUBATORS BROODERS ji
BAILEY & SONS CM
I Wholesale department, 451-469 South Third iB
I Phones, Wasatch 311 and 1382. B'.etail department,
Second South. Phone Wasatch 6f 57Salt Lake Ci"