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rweather today. C :2t II . L 7. II JL (M . Jl a WJT a. iJ a a. a, , ONLY A WOMAN i r Friday and Saturday. I ISlltivi gWjjj Vfrf I WT 0 I I L' flf I' Tl I ItSI Ml if llfTl lW Tho Sunday Tribune will tell how , fclt Lake Metal Prices. M I 11 1 jjjjjjM 111 1 Xl I 11 1.1 11111 1 II T"07' 51hol,n"d' Cfrlist' law'or' ' pis?S JIJV wJyJv VWIJr Jv Jv11 wll vJb' I :oncs" shc .XXXVII, NO. 117. " SALT LAKE CITY, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1913. 14 PAGES FIVE CENTS Mm Wt Determined Not w Personal Rep jKtive of President Bi an Opportunity Sin the Politics of "uthern Republic. Breached mexican war Offices of This By to Secure yMVIeet With Re Belligerency of 5, May Be Recog- BcTTY, Aur. 7. President Apstigc among Mexicans in rjiK undoubtedly has baen Wjfby what is regarded as Kjo tie United. States. Even itHa been lukewarm in tbeir oBho administration profess tr the soldier-president 'ftjm talk back to "Washington, " ajjBfche matter as to tho wis---Kburse, many o them con )nBie acted precipitately iu IDlHofficially defined inten- cwBt.coursQ President Huerta if.JUKtlie event John Lind, iu AdBf President Wilson's rep """totinuos his trip to Mei'i jjKf of discussion. No de ; jwn made yet as to what IB .or Expel. ,Bed that Mr. Lind might wjJKublic at Vera Cruz and ttl capital without molesta t&fBne question of his creden Jpot be expected to be au- ifl., hls arrival here; .but feall be expelled or merely Kps undetermined. W.t 's being evinced as Lo (JlJQPude of Washington will be - President llucrta's de- LL.Ifeiculation 1b divided as to Kttfl will be recalled or per ilRIlue is far aa be can and e-jMfe ,ESlle lPn President :VK?ns generally of the con- DBg 'appear to' believe that ' drive Mr. Lind from the A.-Ct,jEi bc co,,teI11 wl,M lB"or tPjjBt'' perl,aps' for subjecting s'.toflfcnce In order to see that ibffjHS that possibly could be ?!Blxlris ,n 1110 putics f 11,0 WWk Huerta. ajnMf?al change Is effected In tWijMf1 thtt Palace. Mr. Lind HpMn an opportunity to talk JHuerla, even though he remain in the capital, eiifK-any more successful in ?iJmMal 0t Uie government, ewspapera today express j VfB Provisional President elfcMon thnt John "LUid will 3tSMI-, grata ln Mcxco- I 5Htente declares the provi- V iKi constitutes "Ir- GlEBays the declaration will 1 .nations the attitude of wrc!RJct5 .r tne Hienacc of In ffiEr Cl',can Bovemment. 1' decorum o( Mexico Reply, tKe? b lhc Mexican for IrttlBia"?1 nlfe'ht wtyinir that t&ttfr cduJJ0 Persona non grata m- Snt credentials in due MSmrltV recognition of the 8S'iRvxV0jL ls regarded us a BrSr3?y r state Bryan's iticb l! xky to the effect that tho irtlJIHr'. Mexico Hliould uwalt I jycommunlcatlon and not MZtnJm? sensational mlsrepre llJW'WJugn Uio Mexican note 'K' U(Jvance of the receipt LjtH1 ? rneasage. The ex frnunlcations was almost H BP?Blbl0 intereHt 1h Bhown V&JBti0 outconie of what la u.IPPlomatlc crlelg. OF LIND Th Bovern ,JVBPnted knight by what "vE1 fcBarded as the moat 'JRfc1" u.8 relations with 'SvV1 eiXolPed aIco armed Jf. 5JPJopcace of the JOHN LIND, whose mission to Mexico as personal representative of President Wilson is bitterly resented by the Mexican government. iuin 8iKns CONFER WITH MIO0 Financiers Enthusiastic Over the Plan to Use Treasury Cash for Moving Crops. "WASHINGTON, Aupr. 7. Represent atives of thirty-six southern cities gath ered at. the treasury department today to discuss with Secretary MeAdoo and Assistant Secretary Williams plans for tho distribution of tho south ;s sharo of tho .1:50,000,000 of government funds about to bo deposited in banks through out tho agricultural sections of the country' to aid in financing the fall movement of crops. Arrangements for handling the money were agreed upon tentatively, although final plans will not bo announced until after the con ferences to be held at the department with bankers from tho middle west, and the Pacific coast cities. The southerners asked for about half of the total amount to bc deposited. It was agreed that ono-half of tho amount given to each bank should bo deposited in August and the remainder in September, and that the amount should bo returned to the treasury; 25 per cent 13' December 35; 25 per cent by Jnuuar3r 15; 25 per cent by February 15, and 25 per cent by March 35. The bankers were enthusiastic in their approval of Secretary McAdoo's proposed action, and just before ad journing tonight adopted resolutions of appreciation aud of confidence in the "Wilson administration. ROADMASTER KILLED NEAR GOLDFIELD Joseph J. Ooughlin Run Over by Motor Car and Afterwards Mangled by Train. Special to The Tribune. GOLDFIEUD, Nev., Aug. 7. Joseph J. Coughlln, roadmaster for the Lan Vegas &. Tonopah railroad, and one of the best known railroad mnn In TSTovarln left here this morning on a railroad mo tor car to Inspect the tract between here and Bonne Clare. The regular couth bound passenger train, just over the summit, ran over his body lying on the track. Tho engineer and fireman eaw tho body, but ijie steep grade prevented stopping ' and the body was badly mangled. It is belloved by the officials that Coughlln fainted from tho heat or lost bis balance. Tho motor car continued twenty-one miles and crashed Into the bund-car of a Hcctlon crew. Coughlln was prominent In tho affairs of Las Vegas, whore he leaves a wife and several children. The Inquest will be hold here Saturday, o INDUSTRIAL WORKERS ACCUSED OF MURDER MARTSVILLE, Qui, Aug. 7. Edward T. Manswoll. dlBtrlct attorney of Tuba county, killed In the recent hop field rlotf) at Wheatland, met death "from a gunshot wound Inflicted by a gun In the hands of rioters Incited to murderous anger by Industrial Workers of the World lenders and agltatora," according to the verdict reached here today by a coroner's Jury. The verdict urges the capture of "one Blacklo Ford and all other guilty par ties," "Blacklc" Ford Is the name by which one of the agitators at the hop fields was known. Salt Lakers In Now York. Speplal to The Tribune. a.NT'WY03Fiv A"S' 7 Seville. A Stoole; Great Northern. C. If. Ruybould, J. II. Sunnonor, Martha Washington. B. Bong, H. MacNett, Mrs. C, -J. MaeNctt First of International Treaties Embodying Bryant Plans Signed and Ready for Ratification. OTHERS EXPECTED TO JOIN MOVEMENT The Greatest and One of the Smallest of Nations Set an Example to the Rest of the World. WASHINGTON. Aug. 7. The first of the international peace treaties embody ing Secretary Bryan 's plans was actu ally signed today. It was between the United Stales and Salvador and soon will be sent to the senate for ratifica tion. The terms of this convention practi cally are identical with the details of the international peace proposal submit ted by Secretary Bryan to the nations of the. world. Twenty-six countries, in cluding most of the great powers, al ready have approved the plan in princi ple, and it is probable that the signing of other treaties will follow in rapid succession. All will be 'drafted on the same general lines. Text of Treaty. The text of the treaty follows: "The republic of Salvador and tho United States of America, being de sirous to strengthen the bonds of amity that "bind thorn together, and also to advance the cause of general peace, have resolved, to enter into a treaty for that purpose and. to that ond--have ap pointed as their plenipotentiaries: "The president of Salvador, Senor Don Fedcrico Mejia, envoy extraordi nary and minister plenipotentiary of Salvador to tho United Stales, and "The president of the United States, the Hon. William Jennings Bryan, sec retary of stato, "Who, aftor having communicatod lo each other their respective full powers, found to bo in proper form, havo agreed upon tho following articles: Full Arbitration. "Article I The high contracting par ties agree that all disputes between them, of every nature whatsoever, which diplomacy shall fail to adjust, shall be submitted for investigation and report to an international commission, to be constituted in tho manner prescribed in the next succeeding article; and they agree not to declare war or begin hostilities during such investigation and report. "Article XI The international com mission shall bc composed of five mem bers, to be appointed as follows: One member shall be chosen from each country, by tho govornmcnt thereof; one member shall bo chosen by each government from some third country; the' fifth member shall bo chosen by common agreement between the two governments. Tho expenses of tho commission shall be paid by the two governments in equal proportion. "The international commission shall be appointed within four months after tho exchange ot tho ratifications of this treaty; and vacancies shall be filled according to tho manner of the original appointment. In Case of Disagreement. "Article III In case the high con tracting parties shall havo failed to adjust a dispute by diplomatic moth ods, they shall refer it at once to the international commission for investiga tion and roport. The international commission, however, may act upon its own initiative, and in such caso it shall notify both governments and request thoir co-operation in tho investigation. "Tho report of the intornntional commission shall bo complete within ono yoar after the date on which it shall doclaro its investigation to have begun, unless tho high contracting parties shall extend the time by mutual agreement. Tho report shall bo proparod in tripli cate; ono copy Bhall be presented to each government and tho third retained by the commission for its filo, "The high contracting parties reserve tho right to act independently on tho subject matter of tho dispute after the roport of tho commission Bhnll have been submitted. "Article IV, Pending the investiga tion and report of tho international commiFsion, tho high contracting parties agree not to increase their military or naval program in ea, unless danger from s (Continued on Pago Two,) BORAH CREATES IN THESENATE Makes Flat Charge That De partment of Justice Had Attempted to Influence Federal Judges. PRACTICE. IN VOGUE FOR SEVERAL YEARS Explosion Comes When Re port of Attorney, General Responding to Senate Res olution Is Received.' WASHINGTON.- Aug. 7. The flat chargo that department of justice agents had investigated federal judges to influence their actions in cases in which the government was interested was made in the senate today by Sena tor Borah and indorsod, partially, at least, by Senator Norris. Senator Borah's charge was brought out by a report from Attorney Gen eral McRe3'nolds, responding to a sen ate resolution asking whether federal agents were investigating judges. -The resolution reflected some sentiment aroused in the caso of Federal Judge Speer of Georgia, whose court had been investigated and who had attacked the department of justice in a public speech. Tho attorney general replied that any report that tho federal de partment of justice was maintaining a system of espionage of judgoa "was entirely without foundation." Responds With Charge. Mr. Borah responded with his charge. " "T know this is a very serious charge,'' said he, "but I, am ao relia bly informed that T mako the state ment that within the last four or five years special agents havo carried on such investigations with a view to in fluencing judges." Senator Norris declared ho did noti havo all tho information Senator Borah had, but that ho believed his statements were based on fact. Tho attorney general's report de clared that only three judges had been investigated, ono of those was Robert W. Archbald. Report Denounced. Senator Works, who introduced the resolution, denounced tho attorney's report today as "ovasivo" and unsat isfactory, and announced ho would mako a further demand for informa tion. Senator Borah 's charge was charac terized as "startling" by Senators Crawford and Sutherland. Tho lattor declared it "needed investigation" and that if such "siuister influences continued" tho ond of the "republic was in sight." ' Senator Hoko Smith asked Senator Borah for the exact timo wheu fed eral agents had been making efforts to influenco judges in favor of .govern, tnont cases. "I think it has been going on more or less continuously for the last four or five years," responded Mr. Borah. Judges Under Control. "These judges are practically under tho control of tho department, as far as promotion and demotion is con cerned," said Sonator Borah. "They have been made to know what the gov ornmcnt ucsires in cases, and even what kind of a decision the government de sires hauded down. If wo are going to have a judiciary subject to secret in fluences. I am in favor of popular elec tion and recall of judges." Senator Colt of Rhode Island de clared that in his thirty-one years' ex perience ou tho federal benoh in New England never had au attempt been made by tho department of justice to influence the judges. Ho knew, how ever, that special agents had been sent to New England. No final action was taken on the at torney general's report. Report of McReynolds. "No inspoctorn or othor agents are appointed by tho attorney general or by the dopartmont of justico specifically to investigate and roport on the con duct or proceedings of any of tho courts or judges of tho Unitod States," said tho attorney general's report. ' I stated, however, that a force is em ployed under authority of congress to investigate subjects that it is tho duty of the department to follow, "To stato with particularity what courts aud judges have boon under in- (ContinuetJ on Pago Two.) Declares Prince Deceived Her a? Wed a Rich American Instead -Ji S Has Love Notes; Asks $50?000 of Prince of mmmmm and a Meanwhile, Sultkowski and the Princess Are Said to Have Sailed. i "By International News Service. NEW YORK, Aug. 7. Prince Stanis laus Sultkowski, with his bride, who was beautifu Miss Mario Lou ise Freese, are believed to have palled from New York, while Mrs. Clara Melcher, a Vienna laundress, Is looking for the prince in Jbos Angeles de manding ?50,000 as a settlement for her alleged claims upon him. From that city comes the report that it has been suggested lo father-in-law Freese, a multl-mllllonalre, that he settle with the woman for ten or twenty thousand, but 'she eays 50,000 or nothing. Because of their love affair, she Insists, the prince Induced her to come to America, and then, almost as soon as she arrived, he wedded Miss Freese. The prince and Miss Freese were mar ried quietly, almost secretly, after plans for a. large church wedding had ' been abandoned on short notice. , . Mrs. Melcher applied to tho Immigra tion Inspectors at Los Angeles yesterday, and they have begun an investigation 'of her story. She gavo tho officials love letters, which she says prove her con tention that she camo to this country to marry the prince. She will follow the bridal couple. Adolph Danzelgor, an attorney with whom the prince consulted, says that the woman annoyed the prince and his family very much In Austria, and ho fled to this country to keep away from her. The prince's debts, amounting to $100, 000, were cancelled before the marriage, and It Is said an annuity of $20,000 was settled upon him before the wedding ceremony. The prince is lieutenant of the Sec ond Dragoons of the army of the em pire. He camo to Amerlea In December and lost his heart to the girls of America, whom ho llkoned to ''the flowers of the spring." Prince Stanislaus Is a nephew of the grand duke of BIrlitz. Hta home is the Castle Trcsternltz, near Markburg, Austria. Good Swimmer Drowns. i LA CROSSE, Wis., Aug. 7."I shtould i worn'." shouted Charles Butsch, one of I tho best swimmers In town, aa he fell Into tho Black rlvor here today while attempting to change sents ln a launch. Butsch wa8 still smiling when he struck tho water. He never came up, and all day tho river, twenty feet deep at that point, has been dragged. Butsch was 35 years of age and single. ' COLORADO ID UTAH If LOOE TRAIL! Failure to Improve Roads and Rivalry Among Towns the Reason Given. Special to The Tribune. DENVER, Colo.,. Aug. 7. On account of the failure of Utah to Improve the route selected for the Lincoln transcon tinental highway, and dissension be tween towns of Colorado nnd Utah, there ls grave danger of losing the Midland trail. A meeting of thu Midland Trail asso ciation will be held, here ncNt Thursday to consider the mutter and take such action as the situation demands. It Is asserted by Denver men who accompanied the Manufacturers associa tion on their recent trip to Salt Lake that tho rdada in Utah wero very un satisfactory and that the manufacturer' officials declared In no uncertain terms that while the Colorado roads wore ex cellent, the route traveled In Utah was entirely Inadequate and would not "be accepted aB the llnal selection, Letters have been mailed to tho Utah .authorities requesting an expression aa to what action they will take before it Is loo lale. Much justifiable rivalry and at the same time inexcusable .dissension exists between the towns along the pro posed routes and these have been ap pealed to to got together for the mutual good of tho commonwealth. , JURY SECURED I TO DGGIDE FATE I Special Counsel for Govern ment Outlines Case and , Tells What He Expects to Prove by Testimony. RULING OF JUDGE H IS SIGNIFICANT H Jurors Are All Business Men, Ten of Them Being Married and Eight Being Fathers of Children. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 7. A Jury was sworn, the government stated Its case, and the taking of testimony was begun today In the first of the Dlgg3-Caminetti trials.. The case was called Tuesday morning iu the United States district court on an indictment charging viola tion of the Mann act popularly known as the white slave law and ten hours later the case bad fallen into the. full swing of serious business. Just before court adjourned Judge Van jH Fleet gave a ruling that struck at the vitals of the case. F. J. Feck, a real estate dealer from R.cno, whither Maury I. DIggs and It. Drew Caminetli eloped with MarshaU Warrington and Lola Nor rta from their 'homes ln Sacramento, was on the stand. Cot No Figure. In cross-examination, the defense sought to show that the bungalow they occupied during their stay in Reno was not on the outskirts of the city, and had been rented with no view to Hoquestra- jH tion and concealment. IH "I don't" see," " Interposed Judge Van jH Fleet, "how It can make any difference to this case If they went 'there openly or secretly nnd clandestinely. Unless the government can show that they went there for the purposes prohibited by the Mann while slave traffic act, then the case of the ' government fails. Even If the women were public prostltues. if the " defendant procured their transportation and accompanied: them there for lm moral purposes, the case of the govern ment would stand.'" Case of Prosecution. Theodore Roche of special counsel for the government, set forth baldly and tersely, In the closing hours of the after noon sitting, what the prosecution would attempt to prove. It would be shown, by documentary evldonco and the testimony of witnesses, he told the jury: jH 1 That Marsha Warrington and Lola Norris, one 20 years old and other IS, had been frightened by Maury I. Dlgg3 and F. Drew Camlnettl, married men jH with children, one 28 and the other 27 years old, Into leaving Sacramento, lest jH a scandal explode and criminal prosecu- tions follow. 2 That marriage had been promised, jH after the two husbands should have di- jH vorced their wives. jH 3 That Camlnettl raised the money for the trip from Sacramento to Reno. Nev., jH and that DIggs bought the tmnsporta- jH tion and paid the Pullman fares. iH 4 That the four traveled as married couples, occupying the same stateroom on the night train. jH Registered as Married. 5 Arriving at Reno on tho night of March. 11, 1913, they registered at a ho- jH tel as married and occupied adjoining jH rooms, with a bath between. G That. DIggs hired a six-room bunga low, paying ront in advance for a month and representing to- the agent that the party were from Los Angeles and In tended to spend six months in Reno. jH 7 That all four lived In tho bungalow for three days before they were arrested, Diggs and Marsha Warrington occupying the front bedroom and Camlnettl and iH Lola Norris tho rear bedroom. IH 8 That Diggs was iu his night clothes when he opened the back door of the bungalow to the officers who arrested IH him on the morning of the fourteenth, and' that the officers waited In the Hv- Ing room while the two girls dressed separately In the bedrooms they had jH shared with tho men. 9 That after the return to Sacra- IH mento Diggs had written to Marsha Warrington from Borkeley, urging her to JH keep up her courage and tliat all would H end well If she would remember what ha jH had told her, particularly If she was' firm H In denying that there had been any lm- H proper relation? butween them. H Testimony Introduced. IH There was but scant time for taking fl testimony before adjournment came. H After the case had been outlined, Roche introduced DIggs's marriage license, and identified It by George' D. Leslie, a JH J. H. Stevens, vice president of a H Sacramento hank, Identified Dlggs'u ( handwriting on checks and notes as the same as that shown him in which a let- ter to Marsha Warrington was penned. ' Cross-examination did not shako the wltncb-scs and objections lo the Intro- jJ (Continued on Page Two.K