THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1913. 3
hK - ? H
fclCOIEST
MLt Buy Her Children
KfiJl Not Give Money
nK:to Husband.
feKflonal News Service.
HKgNTO, Cal., May 11 "He
mhy children from mo in or
ZB'niore money out of me. He
lold me up for $1,000,000.
Kbto buy my children at aue-
"'Blw' final -word of Mrs. Anita
KfcCHaughry, the $6,000,000
HTW husband, Hull L. Me
Ko formor San Francisco
, -BeSangliry is in Sacramento
DEta efforts or her detectives to
IJHta children, Dextra, aged 11.
jn aged 9, who wore whisked
AKSehc by her husband as she
FlHfc point of faking them for
liK''Europe. It is also the filial
vKfche long-tottering domestic
CBbf; the McClaughrys. Mrs.
By is ready to fight now
.Kerty .and for her children.
..Bsm'onts and reconciliations
IflHpdbrusbad asido. Sho is ready
.'Hworld know the details ot
Hfears of bitterness and disap
t'tliat she has spent as Mc
Sfci wife. She said:
Kholding them up at auc
Kyear ago T offered to give
aBo.OOO for his personal use
SHnold quit persecuting mo
ttRopey. ""Way, look at tho
rKvwouia live with your mil
ijHhe Baid. "You should
BB;'$1,000,000 anyway.'
Hje has come down a little in
pQKbut I have refused abso
IHo' dicker with him about
EjEreu. Ho took them away
IKVeuddcnly last fall for the
ffljKof forcing,, my hand.
gHe has done the same thing
ffEl' suffered tho humiliation
cjHftlay of being turned away
wNKf husband 's home in Gait.
IHculd not let my driver en
HjKWoBndB. It is more than
pian should bear.
hMHfshall bo no more talk of
IwBat.1 I will not give him
ISHfcr these children, although
J -Hjways stood read' to make
Knent on him as tho hus
ifKa rich woman. But. I will
BfohilQren and bring them up
(jjKway they should go.
w jBbrater in Collapse.
? Pr May II. The activity of
.-jHpylus, which has been appar
nHvcral days, reached a climax
fBH.part of the crater collapsed.
'u!lfcllng3 of the mountain could
"Rly felt and after the c.vplo--"Satlons
showed that a funnel
feep hud been formed. From
fciBulphurouE clouds and white
i Mf PIMPLES
-"""kneads. Restores Health, to
;ljfcsigfltly Comploxions.
15Rf and blackheads disappear,
Rcomplcxions become clean,
'frolvety, and hair health and
'otBPe y foliow the regular uso
;rf xm'-l r0BP aD( iln occasional ap
ttK' Kesinol Ointment. These
eCBieaung preparations do their
(tJSi quickly and at littlo cost,
tf'Jfcthe most expousivo and com
iJJKheauty trcatmouts" utterly
jost drug storo is sure to have
-jRoap and Resinol Ointment.
;Bet some today? You can't
ajflilfMjoon to get rid of those ugly,
jg(Ec complexion blemishes.
medication is so gentle, yet
MPM&i that it can be used freely
"MP"c8t skin. Doctors throngh
;iJRintry havo proscribed Kesinol
lfrg.yoata. You can test it
m! lMKte.E l? DPt- 20"s' kesinol,
ftn WKWi fpr a generous trial.
IU 'Kvertiacment, )
tMvTe, hal3itually from coueti
u.im'l Eegulets relieved and
tho bowolB, so that thoy
WWMfcreeular ever since." A. 32.
ftBevr;,SuIPmir Springs. Tex!
EJAavortisemcnt.)
THREE TO ONE AGAINST THE UNITED STATES
JAPAN 7( l UNITED S WES
ttXF BMAMOT rXSoik 1 BATTLESHIP
Utoik 90,000 toxs RfeK-0 Lir UliraHIZiDTCf
to cost A;L op COKGiRISS"
( How the ONE battlesliip ordered to be laid down by the United States this year will compare with the THREE just ordered to j
j be laid down at once in home shipyards by Japan. , j
WILSON ASKS JOHNSON
TO DELAY LAND BILL
(Continued from Pago One.)
again for delay and to offer to co-operate
In the matter of having the legislation
tested In the courts," said an official
closo to the administration. "Under the
terms of the treaty, he could not gra
ciously deny Mils last demand made by
Viscount Chindiu He does not. however,
look with favor on the request to make
the protest public, as there is nothing
to be accomplished by such a course."
Officials Are Alert.
The officials of even- department of
the government who could be called upon
to meet an emergency such as a declara
tion of war from Japan, were alert to
the unusual activity at tho White bouse.
Representatives of tho war and navy de
partments were bold enough to say that
they would not be surprised If dlplo
matlc relations between the United States
and Japan were broken within a week
.An army general, who lias studied the
conditions and who is well known in
military circles of the world, made tnis
significant, statement;
Tho Japanese will figliL us now or
never. They ave fully aware that
tho time to strike is before tho Pana
ma canal can be opened. No other
nation in the world understands bet
ter our unpreparedness for war.
I doubt if they would dare to strike
at the American continent first. Two
or three big prizes could bo had bo
fore coming this far by talcing tho
Philippines, Guam and Hawaii. The
very fact that our Island possessions
are already heavily populated with
Japanese subjects would bo another
lncentivo for war. If what we hear
about the mikado's depleted finances
is truo.
"Would not Japan be Increasing licr
assets by acquiring tho Philippines
and other islands we own In the Pa
cific? Would not the Japanese gov
ernment be in a position Lo demand
larvce Indemnities by withdrawing
from tho lands we own after they
had once captured them?
Personally I do not believe the
Japanese treasure vaults are so de
pleted that she would not at least
undertake to fight us. War between
that country and tho United States
has been In tho air ever since tho
little brown men were sufficiently
successful in the conflict with 'Rus
sia to gain recognition as a military
nation and acquire territory for ex
pansion which her growing population
constantly demanded.
General Wood 'Is Busy.
General Wood, chief of the army staff,
was at work at tho war department to
day, but ho declined to discuss, evi
dently under orders from his chief, any
aspect of a probable or possible war with
Japan.
It is well known, however, that Gen
eral Wood held during the talked-of po
litical invasion of Mexico, that ho would
03 ".P-v
!M)OSE YOUR ROUTE
m WITH CARE
yBo?ateS E.ast: A most attractive scheme of Summer Es
5 B" to. tIl(i East has been announced from Utah on special
flpMencmg early in May. Many destinations are included,
LjPls St. Paul, Omaha, St. Joseph, Kansas City; east
uim u kuis. there will be excursion fares to the
seaboard territory during the Summer.
iBovpy0ff PJP.scd journey and let me help you plan it
.mmflu . Burlington. By going one way and returning
(flE'nh ?, tnrugh lines make it possible to include in
"P aI that's interesting in the way of scenery and
beteen Utah and the Great Lakes.
ffc E0UGH SERVICE LINES AS PAET OF
'g CIRCUIT TOURS OP THE EAST.
ti Klfilll Denver-Omaha-Chicago
;HUU Denver-Kansas City-St.. Louis.
IHftH Denver-Kansas City. Chicago
Hi Denver-Omaha-St. Louis
WI. TRAINS BETWEEN DENVER AND THE EAST
F ECt,JGHTED TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN
wtL GREAT MIDDLE WEST CITIES
i,aSBPST EXOUIIONS EVERY WEEK BETWEEN UTAH
j AND THE EAST
P' I?ISLETi' General Agent, 307 Main Street,
ftMP Lake City' mah'
not bo willing lo move except with an
Initial force of at least 250,000 men, and
that the sum total he has now at his
command Is about 177.000. including all
the national guard of the United States,
assuming that every man on paper would
be available as a marching soldier. It
Is also well known that officers of Gen
eral Wood's slaflT have slated and still
say that In a war with any first-class
power it would be the duty of congress
to give the staff means of hurrying up
the mobilization of an army of from
500,000 to G00.000 men.
All of tho officers, of the government,
who have to study war problems, know
and say that in the event of a sudden
war with Japan, the federal army of
about 1:1,000 men in tho Philippines would
be lost. !
The best Intelligence of the military ;
bureau of the war department is that
thero Is a constant threat against the
Philippine army by the Japanese In For
mosa, where Japan has at this moment
a whole armj' corps and means of trans
portation to the Philippines. Formosa is
ono of the places about which the bu
reaus of Intelligence of both the navy
and tho war departments have been
ablo to gather very few facts. It is
Incidentally one of the places where the
mikado absolutely prohibits the acquisi
tion of property or land leases by any
foreigner, including Americans, no mat
ter what their so-called treaty rights of ,
1011 may be.
It was shown to the International News
Service today that tho available fighting
or resisting force In Hawaii now is only
three regiments of Infantry, the First,
Second and Twenty-fifth and tho Tenth,
Fifty-fifth. Sixty-eighth, Seventy- fifth,
One Hundred and Fifth and One Hun
dred and Fifty-ninth companies of coast
artillery.
Another Comment Made.
Commenting on this situation today, an
officer of tho general staff said:
How far wo aro prepared at Hawaii
and especially at the island of Oahu
can be seen by tho troops wo have
there and comparing them with what
wo have thought for some years ought
to be there. Our scheme, contem
plated for just such emergencies as
are seeming to arise right now, was
that thei'e should bo 10,000 men on
the island, and that, ahovo all, there
should be there a large number of
batteries of light or flying artillery
that could be moved against any
threatened part of the island.
The navy and the hydrographcrs
undertook some timo ago lo deter
mine where a foreign force might
land in tho rear of Pearl harbor.
Such places wore found, and, as
pointed out by General Arthur Mur
ray, tho remedy against such Inva
sions is sufficient force of artillery
of the mobile kind and men to re
sist tho attack. In my opinion there
would bo a stout resistance by the
000 or 5000 men wo have thero in
Hawaii, but It could not last until
wo got men and ships there to pro
tect, tho islands adequately. It would
bo retaken, of course. It Is the most
important point now in tho estimation
of the whole army staff, and of the
naw staff, because wo havo all agreed
that Oahu Is tho "koy to tho Pacific."
Wo have heard rocontly that there
Is not enough coal there and more
than that, wo have heard there is
no ample facility for lo;iding the
navy's vessels with coal if the ships
wero there. All this Is up to con
gress, which has been reminded from
year to year of the importance of the
full and skillful defenses of tho Ha
waiian Islands,
Still Another View.
Another officer said:
1 havo always agreed with Admi
ral Dewey's opinion, expressed somo
time ago. beforo tho settlement of
the controversy against him, that the
proper naval and strategic base In the
Philippines Is Sublg bay and not jMa
nlla. When he was defending his plan
as to Sublg bay It was objected that
It would require at least 100,000 men
to defend Sublg bay from a rear at
tack. Admiral Dewey's reply was that
if It would rcquiro 100,000 men to
defend Sublg buy It would require
200,000 men lo defend Manila. This
SMITH'S "WHITE DOVE."
When you get this flour you get the
highest grade product on thu market,
and you may also get ono of our
CASH COUPONS,
'. which your grocer will accept at face
value.
Queen of the Valley
Flour Mills
JAS. R. SMITH & SONS.
2
is Interesting now to show what a
great force the United States would
havo to send to the Philippines to
meet an attack from the island of
Formosa.
Navy officers turned their attention to
day to ono of the important phases of
the situation that was not touched on
by tho International News Service to
day: "One of the most obvious things that
would happen," said this office, "would
be tho sweeping of the United States
commerce off the seas. Our informa
tion, which is now perhaps t generally
known, is that Japan has contracts with
nearly 300 vessels, many of which can
bo converted in short order Into armed
naval auxiliaries. Their first use to the
Japanese government would, of course, bo
as transports. Most of them aro sub
sidized and we know that manv of them
have been built with special reference to
being converted into such craft as our
St. Paul during our war with Spain,"
Telegram Received.
SACRAMENTO. Cal., May 11. Gover
nor Johnson received the communication
from Secretary of State Bryan at a few
minutes before 10 o'clock tonight, but
declined to make any comment upon It
other than to say he would formulate
his reply as soon as possible.
"Will you telegraph your reply to
night?" he was asked.
"No, not until tomorrow morning at
the earliest," replied the governor.
Solons Still in Session.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.. May 11. The leg
islature, which continued an all-day Sab
bath session far Into the night to pre
pare for adjournment tomorrow, passed
a number of measures that now await
only the governor's signature to become
laws.
A "blue sky" bill, providing for the
examination of the books and properly
of every corporation which seeks to mar
ket its securities in California, was oho
of the most Important. Other measures
passed today provide for the extension
of tho civil service to Include nearly all
state officials and employees except those
elected to oftlce, and for a water com
mission similar to tho state railway com
mission, with authority over all water
In the state, whether used for irrigation
or for the generation of power.
Another bill lias for its object tho clos
ing of all saloons between the hours of
'I a. m. and G a. m. San Francisco and
Sacramento are said to be the only cities
In the state to be affected by tho act,
as local ordinances close saloons in all
other municipalities.
Believes Bill Is Useless.
SACRAM IDNTO, Cal.. May 11. It has
been agreed by the majority leaders in
the legislature that a bill introduced by
Senator A. Caminetti, providing for a
new census of the Japanese population
of the state and the collection of cer
tain other statistics concerning resident
aliens of that nationality, shall bo re
fused passage.
Administration leaders hold that tho
Information sought by Senator Caminetti
through his census bill is not Important
now. . Ills resolution providing for tho
appointment of a commission of five to
present California's case before tho pres
ident and congress is likewise doomed to
defeat.
Theodore A. Bell, Democratic leader
and candidate for governor two years
ngo, who believes the Wubb bill is use
less on account of the clause permitting
leases, aid tonight:
"If the governor signs tho alien land
bill referendum petitions will be In cir
culation all over tho state within a few
hours. Thoy ore already printed and
ready for distribution, and It will be
only a matter of a short time before
tho necessary 20,000 signatures are ob
tained." New Mexico Wants Japs.
CARLSBAD, N. M., May 11. The
Carlsbad chamber of commerce has ex
tended an urgent invitation to Japanese
farmers in California to como to
Now Mexico and take up homes in tho
lower Pecos valley. Tho Invitation was
sent to F. J. Liuklns. Japanese commer
cial representative at Los Angeles. Mr.
Lukins, accompanied by a delegation of
Japanese, is expected to arrive horo this
week and look over the valley with a
view to establishing a large Japanese
colony in or near Carlsbad.
GIVEN FOUR YEARS
FOR KILLING HUSBAND
POPEN. Germany, May 11, Fran
Iilnme, charged with the murder of hor
husband under sensational circumstances
last August, was found guilty today of
homicide under extenuating circum
stances. Sht- was sentenced to four
years' imprisonment. An Indignant crowd
expressed Its disapproval of tho leniency
of tho sentence by a riotous demonstra
tion outside the court.
Professor Blumo. an umlnent scientist,
was found shot to death in a wood near
Posen. He had been mnrrlisd only six
months. Jt was nt Urst supposed that
his death was due to an nccldont. Then
suspicion fell on his wife, a young ami
beautiful woman, who finally confessed
to having murdered him. She wished
to regain possession of a written ao
knowlcdcinont to her husband of her
guilty relations with a- prominent phy
sician of Posen.
Tousllitia Epidemic.
CANTON, Mass.. May 11. Three moro
deaths from tonsllltls occurred today,
bringing the total since the epldomic
started last week to sixteen. Tty order
of the board of health tho bodies were
burled immediately without any public
services. Nearly 100 casos of the dis
ease have hcon reported in the town
No church or Sunday school services
wero held today and it was announced
that the public library and schools would
remain closed next week.
FIDMUl'S SECRET :
TO BE IDE PUBLIC:
Former Assistant of German
Physician Will Divulge Itj ,
Sues for $100,000.
By International News Service.
NEW YORK, May 11. Dr. M- A.
Sturm, for two months tho confidential
assistant to Dr. F. F. Friedmann, suc
ceeding Dr. Benjamin, the laboratory as
sistant Dr. Friedmann brought to this
country with him, announced today that
within forty-eight hours he would make
public tho secrets of the Friedmann vac
cine. Ho declared ihat he would give
the secret to the Rockefeller institute, a
committee of the New York County Medi
cal society and any reputable physician
who desired it for purposes of research
and experimentation.
Dr. Sturm Is one of two American phy
sicians whom Dr. Friedmann has per
mitted to give injections of his serum.
At tho tame time Dr. Sturm made
known the fact that he had begun suit
against Dr. Friedmann for $100,000,
claiming that sum as promoter's fees on
the ground that he had Introduced Fried
mann to M. Eisner of the Elsner-Mendel-son
company, which concern now has the
contract for manufacturing and market
ing tho tuberculosis vaccine.
Papers in this action were served on
Dr. Friedmann Saturday afternoon. It
Is said that Dr. A. C. H. Frlendmann.
brother of tho Gorman savant, Is also
preparing to bring suit for $10,000 for
services and expenses, but papers In that
action have not yet been served.
BOYS ARE CAUGHT
WITH FIREARMS
Small boys carrying firearms were ob
jects of a police search yesterday. Even
Chief B. F. Grant, in his private auto
mobile, drove many miles in quest of
youthful hunters, and succeeded In cap
turing several of tho boys. The guns
were confiscated in each case and the
names of the boys taken, after which
thov were released. The cases will be
turned over to tho Juvcnllo court and
the boys will bo prosecuted under tho
now ordlnanco which prohibits minors
from carrying firearms.
Don't Make But ONE Attempt to I
Win the $985, Make Attempts I
Ever Consider That You Can Increase Your
Chances TENFOLD With an
Answer Book ?
"If at first 3ou don't succeed, try
again,'.' is something that c;n be prac
ticed in the bis Booklovers' Contest
game.
A contestant, for instance, has no
way of lolling whether an answer he
selects aa tho probable answer is really
the correct ono or nat. He does no't
know until the results are published
whether or not his .-judgment as to the
correct answers to the pictures is good
or bad. Ho cannot correct his mis
takes after tho correct answers are
printed, for they arc not published un
til long after all the sets aro in. , He
must shoot all his arrows at once, put
all his eggs in ono basket, and await
tho decision without being able to help
his case in any way after it has once
been submitted.
But in making up his list of answers
a contestant has tho privilege, undor
the rules, of submitting as many as
TEN different answers to each picture.
Thus a contestant can really CORRECT
HIS MISTAKES BEFORE HE SENDS
IN HIS SET. Ho can, at least, submit
xVLL the LIKELY answers ho has come
across in his catalogue. If ho finds
eight titles that seem, to him to lit a
certain picture fairly well, ho can sub
mit all those eight titles, with the
knowledge that if seven of them prove
incorrect, the eighth, may be the cor
rect title.
Remember that incorrect answers do
not count against you if you give tho
correct answer also. ,
It is truo that if you do not have an
Answer Book you are compelled to sub
mit each answer you make on a separ
ate picture and coupon. 'If you make
three answers to picture No. 1, for in-
PROBABLE KEY TO
M U R DERJW YSTERY
Discovery Is Macle in Rooms
of a' Chinese in San
Francisco'.
SAN .FRANCISCO, May 11. A key
to tho mystery of the murder of Elsio
Sigel, granddaughter of General Franz
Sigel, a civil war hero, in New York's
Chinatown, June 18, 1909, is heliovcd
to have been found in the city of Oak
land. In searching the rooms of Lee
Dor, a Chinoso, who was arrested re
cently by the fodoral authorities
charged with having opium in his pos
session, tho officers found a complete
sot of press clippings describing the
death of the Sigel girl and a number
of photographs of beautiful white
women.
Prior to this discovery, the prisoner
had been released undor $1000 bond.
His whereabouts now is unknown.
John W. Smith, special agent of the
United States treasury, who unearthed
tho evidence against Lee Dor, said to
da': Lee Dor tried to convince us that
he had no knowledge of English,
lujfc it is significant that a Chineso
who pretends no knowlodgo of our
language should so treasure the re-
Rorta of a murder that occurred in
Tew York four years ago. Tt also
is interesting, that he should havo
gained the acquaintance of many
white women, as the photographs
found in his possession would lead
one to believe.
The Chinese suspected of ' strangling
Elsio Sigol was Leon Ling. His de-
stance, you i)iii5 1 .secure three copies 'H
of picture No. 1. and submit each an- !'H
swer on a separate picture and coupon. SH
So if you make TEN different answors rH
to each picture (that would make a to- -H
tal of 770 answers to the 77 pictures). 'H
.you would have to secure 770 copies 'of tH
the pictures, and make each answer on r
a separate picture, with its coupon. ilH
But The Salt Lake Tribune has de- '1
vised tho Answer Book to do away with rH
the necessity of getting any additional rH
pictures. :
If you have an Answer Book you need tH
only ONE COPY of each picture, no
matter thouch vou make TEN DIFFER- lfl
ENT ANSWEftS TO EACH PICTURE.
You pasto one copy of each of the 77
pictures in tho Answer Book, and be- '1
ncath each picture write down from one ifll
to ten answers. ifll
Tho Answer Book costs 75 cents, or
80 cents by mail. That is the BAR- I
GAIN price at which tho book is sold, Ifll
if you agree to take the paper for throe
months. Of course this is no hardship, lH
as you are trotting tho paper now, in !
ordor to got the pictures, and will want
to take it for three months moro any v
way, in order to get the balance of tho 1
pictures, tho final directions for send
ing in the sets, and the announcement
of the prize winners. "With the Answer '
Book yoy, get six certificates, good for
the pictures from No. 3G to No. 70, L
If you do not wish to agTee to take
the paper for three months you may ob-
tain the Answer Book for $1, or $1.10 rH
by mail. But you will get no free pic- '
tiire certificates with it. ."1
Better get that Answer Book today.
Delays are dangerous, you know. No '
use takincr chances with the $9S5 auto.
SIX PERSONS MEET H
DEATH BY DROWNING
Motor Boat Overturns at Wausau,
Wis., and Ten Occupants Are 'H
Thrown Into Water.
WAUSAU, Wis., May 11. The over
turning of a motor boat late this even H
ing resulted in the death of Bbc persons j
by drowning.
The boats truck a "deadhead" and
the rudder bar was broken, allowing f.H
the boat to -drift helplessly against a 1
submerged pier which caused it to over-
turn. i jH
The dead: lH
Herman RoehL (
Gus Janke. lH
Eleanor, Gertrude, Walter and Gus-
tav Jauke. f
Four of the occupants of the boat f
were saved. None of the bodies has i
been recovored.
Cannon Funeral Today.
Funeral services for Catherine !. Can- jifl
non, daughter of Ir. and Mr. Eugene j
M. Cannon, who died Saturday morn- lB
In?, will be held at 2 o'clock this af-
ternoon at tho Forest Dale ward meet- I'l
l-ng house. Interment will bo In the Fl
City cemetery. 1IH
Children Cry H
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
scription does not tally with that of
Lee Dor. rH
Tragedy Is Recalled. H
NEW YORK, May 11. The body of
Elsie Sigol was found in a trunk in tho f'l
room of a Christianized Chinauiau, IH
Leon Ling, over a chop suoj' restaurant
in this city in tho summer of 1909. Tho LH
girl had been killed and her body bound f
with ropes. Miss Sigel had been a mis- pH
sioiiary among the Chinese in Now l
Ybrk and had shown particular favor
for Leon Ling. A country-wide search
was made for him, but he was never 'H
apprehended. j
gjg15- - At home of m tlie mountains witli tie lief K
SfJWiSV---?' cr minca The beverage found wwe fl
"JSH "sT'p man's outfit tKe moit Lealtkful and nutritiouf'