The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], April 07, 1913, Image 1

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
' rni i SALT LAKE CITY, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1913. 16 PAGES HTVE CENTS M
1ESIDENT TO
ilS!ffl Sets Aside Precedents
if Over One Hundred Years
jo Appear in Person Be
I fore Legislators.
tlTLE OVER THE
TARIFF CONTINUES
J .
gators From the Sugar and
ool States Have Not
Agreed to the Democratic
Revision Plan.
itASHINGTON", April 6. Setting
1 aside precedents of more than
if a century, President Wilson
will appear in the halls of con
Hcn Tuesday to deliver his first
iilfre message in person. Ho an
'uti to Democratic congressional
Itn tonight that he would go to the
c of the house when it convened
ibj and there give that body his
ires the tariff,
lit decision of the president evoked
Iramment among the congressional
fan. He will bo the first president
Is United States to appear official
were cither branch of eongrees in
kitire session since John Adam6,
k first few years of the Inst cen
f. An attempt was made exactly
ksdred years ago, in 1S13, to re
!tl custom, but President Madison
fed an invitation to discuss foreign
fcj with the senate. Since then
resident has even suggested join
k the deliberations of congress.
I Leaders,
it Wilson made his plana
Majority Leader Underwood
se, Representative A. Mitchell
Pennsylvania and tho other
nocratic leaders, that they
pare for the event,
'siflcnt believes that he can
ser touch with tho members
mses of congress 1)3 personal
ity his views to them. In ad
iris official visits to the floor
w, which will become a mat
bite house policy, the presl
ake advantage of these visits
Terences with the party lead
Rdent has been told by his
it such a procedure is fraught
fragments unless he tactfully
tfs purpose of merely giving
the leader of his party and
sacstions to those with
loafers. Those who have dis-
vritli him say he is convinced
fess will no't misunderstand
ions, that he will go to the
a spirit of friendly co-opera-there
may be at all times
rty of purpose between tho
and the legislative depart
;he government.
Adviser.
E'dcnt, if. Was learned today,
th considerable surprise re
do had actually written parts
l hill or that, ho had forced
exeats upon committees of
He declared he simply had
to make suggestions and
done so; that the bill is
congress and that his part
been that of counsolor and
l IB known, too, that the
enxioua to give efjual con
to tho leaders in both houses
1 In 2ce'C that party pledgos
of the Sixy-third congress
to business In cxtraor
tomorrow. The Demo
' Probably will be introduced
' shortly after it convene at
!!' has or&mlzea already Tor
MeT8' antl ,l" "CBBlon will
s Meeting. Immediately
"d, ?"' a DnocratJc cau
" whe" tne fl-ht to revise
Kin " ftiU bcln' This matter
: th t 8Cnate for ft Tart of the
4,5.u5.',e,, "u,eif 17111x313
JJBe Re-elected.
K.l?l hlUth covnes Clerk South
ve ; p"8ldln officer untl!
iVDfll ed niul a realtor
lib Kf'6' following their
iitr a?'11 renominate and ro-
Ef01". am? .""Preaenta-tive Mann
r'nPres(.r,ih.e Pf'SrcBElves will
Kj,ro wrfc8entaUvc Murdook of Kan-
fcftlvS, Precipitate trou-
K?' Plan tl.0J tho KavoI lf thev
KSJ. MnlA0 d?"ind tho seating
ira?"ald in plac of Rep
Bfc.tricf ,.Youn? r th Twelfth
Vvtr L ?,L 18 considered un
ICE to the Progressives will
!fcttlt "imS. c0tcHl on Mr.
Bri brine0,'1",0 h0liaC tuu Dnmo
JR"? coni? thelr Proposed rules
jMrUfrogn. The party fight
Pl" 011 Two.)
FLOOD COIITIOi
Ohio River Has a Rising
Tendency at Cairo; May
Reach 55 Feet.
LEVEES IN GOOD SHAPE
Mississippi Slowly Creeping
Up and Southerners Expect
High Water Record.
CAIJRO, III., April 6. The flood con
ditions at Cairo hayo remained practi
cally unchanged today, although tho
river shows a slight rising tendency.
The weather forecaster predicts that
tho river will mark a little over 55 feet
before the crest is reached and that, for
a week or riiore tho rise in tho Mis
sissippi will help hold Uio river at above
llio dangerously high stage of over 51
feet-
There has been u0 relaxation of ef
forts to protect tho Cairo levees. The
pastors of the most of the churches in
which services were held today took
flood conditions for their subjects.
Water covers the country in every di
rection from Cairo for miles.
Over 7200 refugees aro camping at
Wickliffc, Ky.
Tho levees at Mound. City aro in
good shape tonight and tho people there
believe they will bo able to keep wa
ter out of tho town.
Recedes at Evansville.
EVANSVILLE, Ind., April G. Thc
Ohio river showed tonight a fall of
three-tenths of a foot below tho crest
of the flood and tho weather bureau
predicts that tho fall will coutinuo all
of this "week.
Tho government reliof boat Ken
tucky arrived, today from Louisville,
loaded with provisions for flood suf
ferers below Evansville. The boat left
at noon for Uniontown, Ky., Shawneo
fown, TU.. Caseyville, Ky., and Golcon
da, 111. Another relief boat, tho Sci
oto is expected to arrive from Louis
ville Tuesday.
Harrisburg, 111., Flooded.
ILARRTSBURG, HI., April G. Thirty
five blocks of tho rcsideneo district
wero flooded today by water overflow
ing the embankment of tho Big Four
railroad. All the families had moved
out.
The lumber companies hero havo
built six hundred skiffs in tho last
three days.
Thc relief committee received warn
ing from Evansville. Ind.. that an ad
ditional rise of five feet can be ex
pected hero 1)3 Tuesday.
Disposition of FunHs.
WASHINGTON, April 6. Tho Ohio
Red Cross relief commission has decided
that not a dollar of its funds shall be
expended for public works of any char
acter, but shall bo devoted exclusively
to rostoring stricken families to normal
life.
Tho lied Cross, upon Mr. Bieknoll's
recommendation, today tolcgraphed
$5000 each to Peru, Lawronceburg and
Terro Haute, Ind., which cities havo ro
ceived a like amount from the governor
of the state. One thousand dollars was
sent to Piqua, 0.
"Boil" in Big River.
MEMPHIS, Term., April G. With
tho Mississippi river swelling toward
what will probably bo the highest stage
In its history thc only roport from tho
levee workers tonight that might bo
regarded as unfavorable, camo from
Biggs, Ark., south of this city, where
a "boil" developed today. Officials
of tho St. Francis leveo board who Imvo
supervision over this section of the
levoe expressed, the opinion, howovor,
that tho situation thero was not ser
ious. Water Wrecks Mine.
ELDORADO, 111., Aprit 6. Tho west
side coal mino at Equality, eight miles
south of horo, was wrecked today when
high water running into the shaft
caused an explosion of air and gas. Thc
east sido mino is floodod and it ia con
sidered doubtful if either mine can be
worked again. Equality 5b surrounded
by water savo for a singlo wagon road
leading here. Many west sido houses
aro floodod. Tho main city is on a
hill far abovo danger.
Flood Bulletin.
"WASHINGTON, April G. Tho fol
lowing special flood bulletin was iseued
by tho weathor bureau tonight:
"The flood situation is practically
unchanged,- tho Ohio at Cairo remains
at 54.7 foot, no chnngo m thq last
twelve hours. Tho lower Mississippi
continues to riBO.;'
Situation at Hickman.
HICKMAN, Ky., April C Business and
profcHsionai men . worked In r-angs w-ll h
government laborers and farm lmndH
aloii" the Iteolfoot levee lo llio west of
I&man tonight In a supreme effort
(Continued on Page Four,)
CONFERENCE IS
DECLARED BEST
More Than 18,000 Attend the
Final Three Meetings of
Semi-annual Session Yes
terday Afternoon.
' I
APOSTLE SMITH IN
PRINCIPAL SERMON
Son of President Warns Mor
mons That Unhappiness
Will Follow Marriages
With Gentiles.
THE eighty-third annual conference
of tho Mormon chnrch came to
a close yesterday at -i o'clock
with throe gjcat meetings. By
resolution proscnted in the main build
ing thc Saints declared the conference
to havo been tho most helpfnl held in
years.
A conservative estimate placed the
number attending the three meetings
3esterday afternoon at 18,000. The
immenso tabcrnaclo was crowded to its
utmost capacity. At least 12,000 per
sons occupied space in the building. At
Barratt hall and at tho Assembly hall,
crowds filled both places.
Last evening tho Doscrefc Sunday
School unioji held a mooting at tho
tabernaclOj when the great auditorium
was again filled.
The principal address yesterday aft
ernoon was delivered by Apostle Hyruni
M. Smith, a son of President Joseph V.
Smith. Apostle Smith advocated mar
riage among the young as a remedy for
the gross immorality which he said was
rife in the world. Marriage must bo
according to the laws of God, however,
or it would result in misery. It was
contrary to tho law of God, ho said,
for a Mormon girl to marry a Gen
tile or a Mormon man to marry a Gen
tile girl. Marriage must be for time
arid eternity and contracted in thc
name of the Holy Trinity.
The general authorities of thc church
wero presented and sustained without
opposition.
Resume Recitals.
Daily public organ recitals will be
gin for tho season on Mondnr, April
21. Tho recitals begin at 12 o'clock
noon and last about ono hour. Thoj
are froc, and are given at the expense
of tho Mormon chnrch. Hundreds of
thousands of tourists oach summer at
tend the recitals, carrying away with
them a profound impression of the
great organ of the tabernacle and
sweet recollections of delightful music.
A telegram was road from Apostle
Rood Smoot at Washington. Senator
Smoot expressed regret at his inability
to bo present at tho conferouco, but ho
was with his brethren and sisters in
tho spirit, ho wired.
From New York camo the usual somi
anmial mcsHage from John "W. Young, a
son of President Brlpham Young. A
,tJetjram from Mr, Younp Is read at ev
ery conference. He congratulated tho
Saints and tho authorities upon the con
tinued growth of thc movement and con
x'cynd his very best wishes.
"1 wish Brother Young would get
enough humility, wisdom and hard mulo
sense to c.omo back and live with tho
Saints and bo honest," commented Pres
ident Smith, which is said to be tho
first remark called forth by a telegram
from Mr. Young.
Beautiful musical numbers, in addition
to uplcndld choir singing, added to tho
Intercut of the last day of the confer
ence. Mrs. Lizzie Thomas ICdward, in
superb voice, sang "When Thou Comeut
to Judgmont." She was assisted by tho
choir. MIsh Mu.rgn.rot SummerhayH and
Thomas Ann worth and tho choir sang
with splendid effect, ' 'Await o, My Soul.'
lDllhu Call and the choir uang "Bo Thou
Faithful Unto Death." Delia Dayrios Ulll
in lino voice ang "Thu Holy Temple."
The choir Bang tho following anthems:
"Hark, liletcn lo the Trumpeters,"
"Though Deepening Trials Throng Your
Way," "From Afar, Gracious Lord, Thou
Hast Gathered," "Arise, Shine, For tins.
Light Has Como." Invocations were upo
kon by G. A. Ivcruon, president of tho
Carbon stake, and Serge F. Balllf, presi
dent of Cache :jtakc. Benedictions worn
pronounced by William H. Smart, presi
dent of Duchesne otakc. and James W.
Paxman, president of Juab ntako.
Penrose Speaks.
Charles W. Penrose, second counselor
in tho llrnt presidency, was tho llrBt
speaker of the morning hcskIoij. Presi
dent Penrose Bald tliat enemies of the
church had predicted lLs disintegration
in tho third generation, and yol thut
generation and the fourth generation
found it on a Armor basis than at any
tlmo in ltD history. Tills had been am
ply proved, he wild, by the testimony
of the slake presidents and Ihu mission
presidents who had told the conference
of the wonderful work and how glo
riously It was being carried on.
President Penrose said the character
of the Latter-day Saints was constantly
Improving as new generations woru born.
"Tho science of eugenics." ho oald, "hns
taken something of a hold upon tho peo
ple of the Unltod States, and it is be
ing followed not too far, I hopeby the
Latter-day Saints In order to bring forth
a stalwart race of men and women.
Prenatal InHuencc lr. very great, and
P (Coiitinuod on Pago Nine.) . ,
Kli NICHOLAS
OE MONTENEGRO
DEFIESjWS
Presence of International Fleet
at Antivari Fails to Oyer
awevRuler of Plucky
Little Country.
AUSTRIAN TROOPS
MENACE FRONTIER
Great Slav Demonstration in
St. Petersburg; "The Cross
' Over St. Sophia" Is Cry
of 50,000 Russians.
CETTTNJE, April 6. Tho little
kingdom of Montenegro has
thrown down the gauntlet
to tho six great powers. She
declines to yield to tho demand of
the powers to abandon her at
tempts to gain possession of Scutari,
and has officially announced that
"thero will be no departure from an
attitude which conforms to the neces
sities of the state of wnr existing bc
twoen thc allios and Turkey."
An international fleet, comprising
warships of Austria-Hungary, ftal3',
Franco, Germany and Great Britain, is
now blockading tho Montenegrin port
of Antivari. The fleet includes four
Austrian warships, the British cruisers
Yarmouth, Inflexible and Gloucester;
the German cruiser Breslau, tho Italian
cruiser Pisa and the French cruiser
Edgar Quiuet. Bussia is not represent
ed by a warship, but has acquiesced in
the naval demonstration.
Admiral's Message.
The British admiral sont tho follow
ing message to the Montenegrin pre
mier, Dr. L. Tomanovics:
"t havo the honor to inform you that
tho international fleet is assembled in
Montenegrin walors as a protest against
tho nonfulfillment of the wishes of the
great powers. I desire to call your ex
cellency 's attention to tho presenco of
tho fleet as a proof that the great
powers are actiug in concert, and re
quest that their wishes bo fulfilled
without further delay. PIcaso inform
me immediately that your government
is ready to carry out thc wishes of the
groat powers."
Makes Bold Reply.
To this the Montenegrin yiremicr-replied
in a noto expressing regret at the
presenco of tho fleet, which he consid
ered a violation of the neutrality pro
claimed by the powers at tho beginning
of the war. The premior continued:
"Despite the pressure which the pros
enco of the fleet implies, there will be
no departure from an attitude which
conforms to tho necessities of tho stnte
of war existing botween the allies and
Turkey."
A brigade of Austrian troops from
Cattaro has boon maneuvering near the
Montenegrin boundary. Tho customary
noto has not been givon the Montene
grin government, and Austria's action
is considered unfriendly and menacing.
Slav Demonstration.
ST. PDTERSBURG. April G. Anothor
great Slav demonstration occurred today,
but on thlo occasion tho police did not
Interfere. The climax was reached when
the crowd, which numbered nO.000, ap
peared before tho residence of tho dow
Rgor empreos, sang the national anthem
and displayed banners Inscribed:
"Down with Austria!' "Scutari for tho
Montenegrins!" "The Cross Over St.
Sophia I"
A visit thon was paid to tho cathe
drals and to the guards' barracks, whero
the offlcors salutod the banners.
Will Not Back Down.
PATUS. April 6, King Nicholas of
Montoncgro Is quoted in tho Totnps as
saying that ho has learned with sorrow
that the cruiser Edgar Qulnct will repro
sont Franco in tho naval demonstration
on the Montenegrin coast.
"It. Is a bitter Irony," said thn king,
"that tho name of the illustrious wrltor,
dgar Qulnet, the upholder of people's
struggling for Independence and unity,
should be associated with an excdltlon
against the small but valiant champion
of Balkan independence. You may say
that despite tho measures of coercion
taken by Europe against her, Montcno
gro will vlcld only to violence.
"It remains for Europe to add thc
ridicule of armed forco to her Injus
tice." Turks Make Concession.
LONDON, April C. A Constantinople
dispatch to the Times says that the
council of ministers has decided, while
refusing to pay Indemnity to the alllcc,
lo agree to pay for tho maintenance of
the prisoners of war on a goneral scale.
oervian in Command.
LONDON, April G. A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Vienna sayn that Kinj;
Nicholas of Montenegro has resigned as
chief In command" of tho army besieging
Scutari, in favor of tho Servian gen
oral, Bojovlc.
The correspondent adds that a general
storming of Scutari was scheduled lo
take place .Sunday with the uld of frosh
Servian ordnance and troops.
Ordered to Adriatic.
KIEL. April 6, Tho Gorman cruisers
Dresden and Strassburg havo been or
dered to mako ready to loavo for kho
Adriatic uea. ;
Widow ofMadero Joins
in Fight on Embassador
LOCKED IIP AFTER I
AGREEABLEEVEIUiniG
Well-dressed Young- Man Ar
rested in Chicago on Charge
of Wife Desertion.
CHICAGO, April (. After making
thc acquaintance of an attractive young
woman at a fashionable hotel tonight,
and passing an agreoable evening in her
society, a well-dressed man whose iden
titj' still remains in doubt, found him
self suddenly under arrest, and, pro
testing at ovory stop, taken to thc
police station on tho charge of having
deserted a six mouths' bride in Port
land, Or., a city he insists he has never
seen.
Tho story as told to the police i3 as
follows:
Mrs. .lack Lewis and her sister, a
Miss Newcomb, both formerly of In
diana, whilo seated in the hotel lobby,
noticed tho young man as he passed
them, .Springing to her feot in surprise,
Mrs. Lewis exclaimed:
"Isn't your name .Tack Lewis?
You're my husband. "
"No, I'm not your husband, although
my narao is Jack, but not Lewis," re
plied tho young man.
Tho young woman was not easily, con
vinced and after a long conversation,
oxcusod herself to her sister and a male
escort and accepted tho young man's
courteous invitation to take dinner with
him. As they left the hotol at the con
clusion of tho meal, thoy were met by
the sister and tho escort, in companj
with two detoctives, who promptly ar
rested tho supposed Lewis. Mrs. Lewis
declares ho is tho same man who mar
ried her Septebmor 4 last in San Fran
cisco, took her to Portland, Or., and
thorc deserted her September 15, taking
with him hor juwelry valued at $3500.
"Jnck" insists that ho had nover
seou his alleged wifo before tonight,
and that ho hud lived in San Francisco
fiftoon years ago but that bo had npver
been in Portland. H has Btoadfastly
rofused to say where ho lives in Chi
cago or to givo his right namo. Thero
was nothing in his clothing to roveal
his identity. An attempt to unravel the
mystery will be made in court tomorrow,
WOMAN CONFESSES
MURDER OF HUSBAND
CHICKSHA, Okla., April 6. -In a writ
ton confession mado today to tho county
attorney, sheriff and mayor, Mrs. R. S.
Woodward said that her husband. R. S.
Woodward, died from poison that was
given him, first In a can of sardines
and again in a cup of tea. She says
she ii nd Mrs. Henry Illvors and' John A.
Young, a sloomaker, planned the mur
der In order to got tho $1000 life Insur
ance of the dead man. "Woodward was
a young grocer, lie died last weok. Mrs.
Woodward and tho man and woman she
Implicates aro in jail.
Tho body of Woodward was exhumed
throe days ago, and the stomach sent to
the state chomist. Yesterday a report
from tho chemist said poison had been
found in the stomach.
BURNS HIS HOME AND
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
PUEBLO, Colo,. April C After sot
ting fire to his homo and outbuildings
on his ranch, Emll Klaus, 51, living near
AvondaJe, severed the artery in hl3
wrists, cut hla throat and lay down by
a haysUiok to dlu.
Worry over the doath of hiB wifo last
Soptcmbor and tho runaway mnrriago of
his daughter Is believed to be thc causa.
Si TINS TURTLE
at mmm
Twenty-two Lives Lost Off
Bay City, Oregon; Life Sav
ers Unable to Rescue.
BAY CTTY. Or., April 0. Twenty
two men, Including the ship's captain,
tho president of a wrecking coiupan' of
Portland and the representative of thc
marine underwriters, were trapped in
the hold of the German ship Mimi
which capsized off the beach here early
today after having been hauled off a
reef on which sho had boon fast two
months. How many perished is not
known. Figures wore seen on thc bot
tom of the wreck at dark. It wns sup
posed they had cut their way out.
A heavy sea was pounding tho wreck
and life-savers refused lo attempt'" a
rescue until it calmed. They said no
boat could be launched and refused to
let volunteers take their boat.
Thc life-savers arc camped on the
beach watching, for a chance to roach
tho wreck.
Tho Mimi, in ballast for Valparaiso
from Astoria, piled up on the reef on
February 13 last. Sho was not serious
ly injured and tho underwriters con
tracted with Charles S. Fisher, of a
Portland construction company, to float
hor. Fiahor, his seeretao' and seven
riggers, Captuin W. E. Crowe, represeu
tative of the underwriters, Captain
Wcstfall of the Mimi and cloven of his
men were aboard tho ship when she cap
sitfod. All wero below decks when she
turned over, it is thought, as no bodies
or survivors havo reached shore.
Tho Mimi was hauled off the rocks
at high tido last night. It was deter
mined to take her to doop water at once
and she was at anchor off the beach
when tho rising wind and sea whirled
her over.
Life-savors fought all da' to reach
hor without success. After they had
given it up arid aa dark was falling,
tho men on tho wrock's bottom ap
peared. Thoy had boon trapped in the
hold and lived on thc air which kept
tho vessel afloat until they eiit their
way out.
Seas were swooping tho wreck at
dark. Wreckage was seen about and
it was f cured that she was breaking up.
Whether the men aboard can hold on
until tho sea abates and tho life-savers
rench them cannot bo told. The hull
is low ill tho water and may sink from
sight when tho tide rises.
Tho Ufa-saving crew made an at
tempt to reach the Mhnl tonight. The
boat got close ynough to hear volcos
on tho wreok. One voice in the dark
ness snld, "We nro all here." Then the
sea swept thc rescuo parly back. Thoy
will go out again ut dawn.
HAYWOOD ADDRESSES
SILK MILL STRIKERS
PATWRSON, N. J., April C William
D. Haywood, national organizer of the
Industrial Workers of tho World, In an
address to noveral thousand silk mill
strikers ami their sympathizers today,
paid a tribute to the courts of New Jer
sey, and uspcclally to tho court that re
leased Adolph Lesslg from Jail yester
day. "Thc decision gives us the right to as
semble," Haywood said, "and In my eyes
and in the eyes of my fellow workmen
It is regarded as a great victory for thc
working men of thu "United Status. We
will be able to enjoy free spuoch 4'lth
out fear of police molestation."'
SEmm
Lays Moral Responsibility for ji
the Death of Her Husband
at the Door of EmbaSsa- ! j
dor Wilson. -1
TELLS OF EFFORTS !W
TO SAVE HIS LIFE M
United States Representative H
in Mexico Arraigned in Bit- Jffi
ter Terms by Widow of '9
Huerta's Victim. jfl
By international News Service. ;W
NEW YORK, April 6. Senora Sara W
Perez dc Madero, widow of thc
murdered prcsideut of Moxico, '.ij
broke today thc silence she has 3S
maintained siuco the assassination of ill
her husband on February 22, to la' tin :Sj
moral responsibility for his death at ;f
tho door of "United States Embassador ;K
Wilson. 'jfij
In an exclusive statement to the In- til
ternational News Service, Senora Ma- dm
dero makes the charges filed at Wash- JrV
ingtou on Saturday by Luis Manuel
Uo.jas against Henry Lane Wilson, hor
It is a sensational scries of disclos- ;2?i
ures which tho widow of thc Mexican
martyr presents. Embassador Wilson.. 'ja'
she declares, had knowledge in advance r&
of thc coup d'etat which overthrew tho 'Je,
Madero government; he conferred with flli
Hucrta on the disposition of Madero
and Vice President Pino Suarcz, and -Jr.
advised thc dictator to "do what he jpi
thought best for thc interests of thc
country." N
In so many words, Senora Madero do- sK
clarcs Embassador Wilson informed her 'lit
that Pino Suurcz could not bo roloased ijjifc
but would havo to "disappear," by jjsi
which tho seuora understood that he '3'
was to die. (j5'
Suppressed Telegram.
She charges further that in a pathetic
interview which she had with Embas- ii:fi
sador Wilson, at which she invoked the
aid of the IJnitcd Stales to save hor
husband 's life, thc embassador refused iffijT
lo accept such responsibility and later ;:
suppressed a telegram which tho mother iW'
of the murdered president had prepared ,,w
to bo sent to President Taft beseoch- Vjfe
ing his mcrCiful aid. 'Jjr
Final!', Senora Madero details a most a
remarkable interview sho had with Km- fjjj'
bassador Wilson in which thc latter said
to her: tyki
"I will bo frank with you, Mrs. Ma- Jfcfj
dero; your husband's downfall is due .Jftl
to the fact that he never consulted with i
me ho never wanted to advise with l
Not until Embassador Wilson made 'J;I
emphatic denial through the Interna- '.'fti'M
tional Nows Servico today of the
charges filed with the state department
against him by Luis Mannol Bojas, a j'lji
vice president of tho Mexican congress, ;JJ:
did Sonora Madero consent to toll hor MX
remarkable story. yM
Declares Story True. j mm
"I spoak," sho then said, "because Jliffi
of my duty to tho memory of my hus- (,p5
baud :Jg
And Sonora Madero added this sig-
nifiennt comment which may bo ro- ( j jM
spoctfully roforrod to the authorities at ' i-al;
Washington: ' $
"What I say to you now is tho sini- ;4
plo truth which I will bo willing to
repeat to ovory ono even tho prosi- jl
dent of the United States. '
Attired in deep mourning, a swootly
pathetic figuro, the widow of Madero, jS'
rccoived a roportor in her retreat"" lu sSlf
I the northern sdction. of tho city. ' fHgjfi
Ifcr attention as first called to Em-
bassador Wilson's statement yesterday BJ
that hie relations with Madero re-
niaiucd friendly until the last and that ;jf;
ho lias since received an expression to 3
that effect, "coupled with thanks for jjtt ;
my efforts in behalf of tho family jSjji &
from its present head, Ernosto Ma- ijjjjl 1
dero." g
"Ernesto Madero," Baid Senora M- ;j1 ESi
dero with dignity, "is not the head ij
of thc family. My father-in-law, jjj tjm
Fnincifeo Madero, is tho head of tho l ;i
family since my husband is gouo. m
Speaks Bitterly. fflf:
"As to tho friendly relations bo- l&sJL
tween my lilto husband aud tho em- IvCf
bassador, thoy were of a diplomatic ;Ji aSj';
nature only. As to tho thanks for j SI -5
his efforts in behalf o'f our family," 'liSfH
hero Senora Madoro's .voico took on a 'SlU
bitter note, "after wo arrived in this
country, Ernosto Madero rocoived from. Tllw
Embassador Wilson a lottor of condo- rH:i
lenco on my husband 's murder. Ho j, , j
(Continued on Page Twoj I .& ,( . ,