The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], January 26, 1914, Image 1

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iLXXXVIII, NO. 105. SALT LAKE 'CITY, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1914. 10 PAGES FIVE CENTS.
s .
I NS LI TO
1 BPENA HEADS
1 1 THE TRUSTS
4 littees of Congress Pro
3 (ito Get AH Information
? rtainable Before At-
empting to Legislate;
5? JBLICANS ARE
5 TO SHARE IN WORK
arties Expected to Pull
"J ether in Shaping Meas-
i 1
? i in Accordance With
ac Ft
president's Message.
N I
V $
( national Nows Service.
ITNGTON', Jan. 25. Tentative
ere laid today to subpena the
M ithe ro-callcd trusts of the United
LU appear at the house and senate
tc hearings nnd discuss the trust
in now hefore congress, if the
i llonalrcs attempt to evade re-
?.l income to Washington.
g
ratlc members of the senate ln
m fcommcrcc committee conferred
JjjJ sulijcct today at the homo of
J (Newlanda of Nevada with Chalr
ton and other members of the
dlclary and Interstate commerce
J MSB. The question of proccduro
jm hearings was left for final aot-
another conference to Iks held
Y.I fey.
J Discussed,
s concerning proposed changes
e In the bills presented by the
:lary committee were discussed,
i, mainly the work of Messrs.
irlln and Floyd, were cx
the author. Sentiment of the
developed Into a demand for
thcnlng of those bills in many
This will probably (-be done.
1 a general discussion of the
and of methods to bo followed
ration of the legislation." said
an. "Our committees want to
ipl to work out the legislation with
jjSfci dispatch and harmony."
JITi me Allowed.
"vSIhs decided that there should be
on the trust bill," said Mr.
K!Amplc time Is to be given for
j-sjEy from all existing expert knowl
jojifthe subject. Wo will, of course,
sjAthose whom we desire to hear
te. fltdo'not appear voluntarily."
jjJKfor beginning the hearings will
sxt Tuesday after meetings of the
jjoPKtlc members of the committees.
Bierc can he J,nl hearings of the
3jKinilltecp the trust witnesses will
Kck and forth across the capltol
".p commlttco room to another.
' Bs expected to follow and add to
' 'msIoii In which the senate and
Jail mw find themselves In connection
tit R$pr0IK)i:cl, legislation.
Bisan Bills.
nsensus of opinion today was
1 Kconsldcratlon of the measures
ie EJ? conducted In a nonpartisan
JK" Republican members of both
fmjks will be consulted. While the
'Rfcstloniibly constitute an admln
ttpollcy Chairman Ncwlands and
Clayton both expressed the bo
i3jtfj' Democrats nnd Republicans
pM& together in harmony In work
jWthe terms of the bills which
jgwirovldo remedies for conditions
E&smcn of both parties admit re-
fipjRES WILL BE
WmReady BY MARCH
5et- '
SEBN'GTON, Jan. 25. How to ex
IJLEK ...,inllt'ust lcglslaUve pvo
Hwiutued to congress last week
a?t Wilson, was tho subject of
H,confercneo today at the homo
-tfRllsowla,ujK of Nevada, chalr
WK?J,cnato committee on Inlcr-
:Siv?iI,l5 wc.rc ,Ilc majority meni
&3Ri committee. Senators Pomer
gJWUion, Thomas. Thompson. Myers
E r5',ttild Representatives Clay-
fe?lmtn,ttee-
juu; .Watlon of committees of both
f congress was agroetl upon ns
t...!hc )im Hna Quickest re
ilhir. s, I" programme to rom-
ffrt mrlX If? OM tl,c b"18 nlrcndy pro-
to W ? isl.c, ?f 1111145 fo Hc liouse
-flrtfr-Kii-.L10'? hc,ftrl,,Ks and tho sen-
'E . t0' f0,I with others.
net (m inJ, .moUH PlIon expressed.
iJrfKX ayloP aBr'!0 to submit tho
dfl " Wr u,c Jllcbry committee for
Jb5'?h Work.
KCCenco. f'Tther agreed that
;1rfi seleLc,tlon In condurt of the
5 L.. 3 x BllhJccts which rccentlv
oS W:t?UR5,y hscn Inquired Into bv
' 9 . f congress ohould bo dls
'Wi., cfly nt Possible, and that
' ? . "'On who are known to
siA 'E ,S ,deafi bo called upon for
I 'iJiiKr, 5"ch '"en would Include
VV W&l c,on?r! outside tho corn
;,,1?aderB 1,1 t,le commorclal
: MFTtal thought of the country.
general discussion among
eSH of ibo anti-trust mensurcs
a-CljK to tholr Improvoment. but
rJ??ciflK.worc determined upon Sov
MMiUonH wore offered relating to
amwndmcnt prohibiting hold-
kntinuod on Pago Two.)
-'''
!
PRESIDENT TO IKE
GOEIMElflS
When Panama Canal Is Fin
ished the Engineer Will Be
Asked to Go to Alaska.
FRIENDS GIVE ADVICE
All Are Against Acceptance of
the Commissionership Of
fered by Mitchel.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25. Colonel
George W. Gocthals will be made civil
governor of tho canal zone and when ho
gebr through with his work there an ef
fort will be mado to get him to super
Intend tho construction of the proposed
Alaskan railway.
This was. the opinion expressed by sev
eral persons close to tho administration
today In commenting on reports that the
chief engineer would eventually become
commissioner of police of New York City.
Mayor Mitchel of New York Is ex
pected here on Wednesday to speak at
a banquet and it Is likely Hint ho will
talk with President Wilson about the
status of Colonel Gocthals. It Is believed
tho president will tell Mayor Mitchel that
he is strongly desirous of keeping Colo
nel Gocthals, so that his engineering abil
ity may not bo lost to the United States
government.
The president, it became known today,
has from tho beginning favored tho one
man plan of government for the canal
r.one as proposed by Colonel Gocthals,
In opposition to the suggestion of a com
mission. Secretary Garrison has agreed
and It was stated authoritatively today
that the administration has Intended from
the first to name Colonel Goethals as the
first civil governor.
GOETHALS URGED TO
REMAIN IN THE ARMY
PANAMA. Jan. 25. Friends of Colonel
George W. Gocthals have strongly advised
him against acceptance of tho post of
commissioner of police at New York, ten-
dcrcd the canal builder by Mayor Mitchel.
It Is believed that their views have had
great weight with him.
Colonel Gocthals today reiterated that
he could not accept the post until after
tho completion ajid tho successful opera
tion of the canal. Even if all the other
conditions which he has imposed, were
compiled with, it is said, this would keop
him on the isthmus for another eighteen
months.
It is generally believed here that the
agitation In New York to take Colonel
Goethals from the isthmus will have the
effect of hastening action at Washington
looking to the establishment of a perma
nent government In the canal zone.
Speaking of the commissionership. Colo
nel Gocthals today admitted that the of
fer of the New York post had attracted
him until he found obstacles that would
mako It impossible for him to carry Into
effect reforms which ho might deslro to
make.
WOLVES DEVOUR A
CHILD IN FRANCE
Long Continued Oold Weather Proving
Disastrous; No Immediate Pros
pect of Relief.
PARIS, Jan. 25. The long-continued
cold, especially In tho central districts
of Franco, Is bringing numbers of wolves,
frantic with hunger, out of tlie woods.
A little girl at La Coqulllc. near Porl
gueux, was devoured by wild animals,
the searching party finding only a torn
plnaforo and a few bones. Hunting par
tics arc being organized everywhere.
Tho tempera turo in Paris has shown
a slight improvement In the last day or
two, the mercury today standing above
the freezing point for thu first tlmo In
many days. In tho country districts tho
cold Is growing more Intense, and the
weather bureau sees no Immediate prob
ability of higher tcmperaturo.
The cold Is likely to prove disastrous,
as many fanners Ciave sown lato wheat
and It Is feared that crops In many places
will bo destroyed.
TANGO IS WARMLY
COMMENDED BY RABBI
'What Wo Need 15 More Common
Senso and Lobs Theology," Ph
sorvoa Jacob Nieto.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 25. Rabbi Ja
cob Nloto, addressing the congregation
fjherlth Israel today, warmly commended
the tango and kindred dances and scored
those who condemned them.
"Tho old padres In tho early days of
the California missions wore wise men,"
said the rabbi, "fivery Sunday afternoon
they let the people dance, and watched
them while thc-y did so. In tho middle
ages thu Jewish rabbis had the young
people danced every Saturday afternoon
In the presence of the parents, and all
enjoyed It.
"What we need is more common senso
and less theology.
"In the temples of India today young
women , dance entirely mule. Nobody
thinks anything about it. No vlclousncss
should be connected with dancing.
"Tho tango dnnced by cultured persons
Is beautifully pleasing; by the awkward
It appears vulgar. You can take n ro
Uglous ceremony and make It a farce."
Salt Lakera in New York.
Special to Tho Tribune,
NEW YORK, Jan. 25. Gerard. Mrs. A.
P. Henderson: T5relln. K. J. Neighbors.
Mrs. A. Sands, Mrs. G. G. Hong, G. G.
lloag-. 15. C Sames. 'Mrs. E. C Samcs:
Imperial, J. A. Grccncwald.
BANK ACCOUNTS
OP TIE LEADERS
WILL BEPROBED
District Attorney Whitman
Expects to Trace Political
Contributions From the
Giver to Grafter.
TAMMANY CHIEF IS
AMONG SUSPECTS
Name of Norman E. Mack in
the List of Those Who May
Have Been Benefited by
the Contributions.
By International News Service.
N'BW YORK. Jan. 25. In his search
for evidence of graft In connection with
enmpaign contributions and state con
tracts. District Attorney Whitman has
subpenaed the bank accounts of several
prominent political leaders besides
Charles F. Murphy and James "E. Gaff
ney. Among tho accounts now In the district
attorney's ofllco are those of:
Norman 13. Mack, national Democratic
committeeman and former chairman of
the Democratic state committee.
Arthur A. McLean, treasurer of the
Democratic state committee.
Phillips J. Donohue, treasurer of Tam
many hall.
Thomas Hassctt, former confldcntlaJ
secretary to State Engineer Bcnsel. and
former secretary , to tho water supply
board.
Engineer Suspected.
John A. Bcnscl, state engineer and for
mer ex officio member of the state high
ways commission and stale canal board.
C. Gordon Bell, former superintendent
of highways
Duncan W. Peck, superintendent of
public workB.
Charles F. Foley, former first deputy
commissioner In the state highway de
partment. Everett Fowler of Kingston, accredited
up-state "bagman" for the Democratic
organization.
Tho deposits In theso eleven accounts
nsgrcgato moro than $5,000,000. The ac
counts under Investigation extend back
to 1909.
The campaign contributions which are
being traced by the district attorney
amount to about S2,OO0,000. The Inciden
tal graft in connection with state con
tracts may run as high or oven higher
than this llgurc-
Will Serve Subpenas.
During the coming week subpenas
will be served on bank officials in Albany,
Buffalo. Kingston and other cities
throughout the state where the men un
der investigation may have deposits.
Later tho bank accounts of contractors
from whom contributions of various kinds
were exacted will also bo subponaed.
These accounts will bo compared with
those of the politicians now being inves
tigated and In this way the district at
torney expects to trace many campaign
contributions which have not been ac
counted for and also to bring forth clear
proof of gTaft payments under guise of
"export advice" and "special services."
Changes Programme.
Whitman has changed his programme
so as to liave ex-Governor Sulzer take
the stand In tho John Doc Inquiry on
Wednesday Instead of Contractor Stew
art, who "is alleged to huvo been ap
proached by Gaffnoy for a 5 per cent cam
paign contribution of Ids 5o, 000,000 con
tract. Membcrn of the state canal board
of 1012 are also to lc called to tell of
messages which passed between members
of the board and a certain Tam'mairy
leader with refcronco to the Stewart con
tract. Stewart will be called to the stand
later In tho week and If ho persists In his
refusal to Identify Gaffncy tho case will
be laid before the grand Jury.
"I am satisfied that Mr. Stewart was
well acquainted with GafTnoy." said Mr.
Whitman tonight. "I want to Jog his
memory."
George Gordon Battle, partner of Sona
tor O'Gorman and couribcl for Stewart,
paid today that Mr. Stewart will be at
tho disposal of the district attorney when
ever ho Is needed.
Senator O'Gorman Is to bo called to tell
what Stewart told nlm of tho alleged
"framoup."
REBELLION IN HAITI
GROWING STRONGER
President of tho Republic Is Ready
to Abdicate; Cruiser Montana
Arrives, ;
PORT AU PRINCE. Jan, 2.. The rev
olutionary movement in Haiti Is growing
.stronger dally. All the towns In the
north are In arms against the government,
and sci'cral or tno moat Important
places have been captured by revolu
tionists. In the south, Potlt Goave, on the north
shore of the southwestern peninsula, and
Mlrogonne, on tho south coast of the bay
of Gonalvcp. fifty miles from Port an
Prince, have joined In the movement.
Tho United States armored cruiser Mon
tana arrived today In Haitian waters, and
tho German cruiser Vlncta. Is expected at
an early date,
Tho president of the republic, Michel
Creste. had prnclknlly decided to abdicate
and turn tho executlvo power over to Gon
ral Holla nl. but today Senator Davllmar
Tlif'dorp proclaimed himself supreme
chief of (he revolution, and President
Creste announced his determination to of
fer every resistance in his power. Theo
dore and Bollard are nspli-ants for the
presidency among tho revolutionists.
SUFFERING IS
APPALLING IN
Hundreds of Villages Practi
cally Wiped Out; Return
ing Visitors Relate Ex
periences in West.
LONDON BUSINESS
MAN TELLS STORY
No Hope for the Starving
Refugees Unless Help
Comes Very Soon; Many
Dead and More Dying.
By International News Service.
LONDON, Jan. 25. Herbert C. Gordon,
a prominent London business man, re
turned here today after having spent
two months traveling through Bulgaria
and Albania. He told a vivid story of
the intense suffering among the thou
sands of. refugees. Mr. Gordon said that
the appalling condition which now exists
In the Balkans Is unbelievable to per
sons who have not witnessed the scenos.
Ho said:
"Only those who are on the spot can
realize the unprecedented distress which
prevails on all sides. I am thankful to
hear that a fund Is being created in
the United States for the relief of the
Bulgarians and 1 wish to tell the Amer
icans that It would be impossible for
them to engage In a bc'tter work than the
relieving, even In part, of tho distress
of these refugees-
Scenes Unbelievable.
"During my tour through the war dis
tricts I saw scenes of poverty which arc
almost unbelievable in the Christian age.
Hundreds of villages and towns have been
wiped out and nearly all of the -agricultural
districts which the peasants de
pended upon almost entirely for their liv
ing, have been rendered barren by fire
nnd sword. It will be Impossible to bring
the land back to any material slato of
productiveness for many months and this
fact alone renders the position of the
refugees a most precarious one. As a re
sult of these districts being laid waste
nearly nil of the peasants have desert
ed their ruined homes and fields and have
crowded Into the larger cities and towns
where the authorities arc totally unable
to feed and house them.
Shacks and Sheds Filled.
"A remarkable situation exists In Dur
razzo, where 15,000 Bulgarian refugees
have gathered. They have been crowd
ed Into every available shed, shack and
shanty which could possibly serve as a
shelter from the bitter winter weather.
This has resulted In some quaint sights
and despite the serious nature of the
situation many of the refugees are ablo
to laugh at their own position. No one
with any charity In his soul can resist
the pathetic appeals which come from all
sides. I left my wardrobe except Just
the clothes I had on my back with a des
titute and emaciated family of five, of
which three were young children and all'
were little more than skin and bones.
The mother, who was nearly dead for lack
of food, had practically denuded hcrsolf
that her children might have a fow more
rags to keep out the cold.
Become Scavengers.
Tho mother told me that the whole
family had existed for two days on a
single loaf of bread and a small quantity
of oats and corn which they had rum
maged out of a corner of a former stable
which they also used as sleeping quarters.
"There does not teem to bo any hope
for these refugees unless outside aid is
sent there very soon. Many have al
ready died and thousands of others will
die In the next few weeks. The prob
lem Is now to save as many as possible.
Tho local authorities are powerless to aid
through lack of funds. I have promised
to do everything In my power to aid these
people, but raising funds for charity In a
distant land Is a difficult problem. How
ever. I am sure that the American people
will respond heartily once they under
stand Die iruo situation."
UTAH BANKERS WILL
MAKE CLAIMS TODAY
DKNVER, Colo., Jan. 25. Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo and Secretary of
Agriculture Houston, composing the com
mittee on organization under the new
currency law. reached Denver today, but
transacted no buelnoss. Tho first hearing
before the committee will be at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning, at which time tho
presentations and arguments In support of
Denver's contention as a location for one
of the regional reserve banks will be bo
pun. Utah and New Mexico will also bo
represented before tho committee In the
Denver hearings.
ORDERS FOR STEEL v
ARE FLOODING MILLS
By International News Service.
PITTSBURG. Jan. 25. Steel orders ag
gregating upwards of 100.000 tons have
been received bv the mills of the Pitts
burg district within tho last fow days.
Colonel H. P. Bope, vice president and
general sales manager of the Carnegie
Steel company, declared today that within
ninety days the mills should bo operating
to full capacity. Sustained prosperity, It
is asserted among captains of IndtiHlry
generally, will h" a fact by that tlmo.
sweeping away all earlier Indications of
doubtful Industrial conditions.
It In estimated that about 15.000 work
men will bo Immediately offeoted.
ROMANCE TO END HAPPILY
AGE MAKES NO DIFFERENCE
MISS ELIZABETH HANAN, a spinster of 50, to wed Duke
Don Arturo de Majo Durazzo, aged 24. Couple photo
graphed on Fifth avenue, New York.
Coming Wedding Arouses
Considerable Interest in
New York Society.
By International News Service.
N15W YORK, Jan. 25 Society is look
ing forwurd to the wedding of
Miss J31lzahcth Prances llanan.
daughter of the late James Han
nn, to Duke Don Arturo de
Majo Durazz.o, which will be solemnized
February 17 at the home of the bride's
brother, John Uanan. Members of so
ciety from all of the large cities In the
cast will attend tho wedding. The ro
mance, uncommonly beautiful In Its ori
ginthe mutual devotion of Miss Hanan
and the duke to the work of human up
lift began on a. cruise of John Hanan's
yacht, Uie Surf, In the Mediterranean, a
year ago. Tho duke Is 21 years of age
and his fiancoo recently passed the fiftieth
milestone.
DEPUTY'S EYES ARE
FILLED WITH PEPPER
Thirty Prisoners in Phoenix, Arizona,
Jail Make Desperate Attempt
to Escape.
PHOIGNIX. Ariz.. Jan. 25. Edward
Luke, deputy sheriff. Is under medical
treatment, with his eyes full of red pep
per, but thirty fairly .desperate prisoners
arc otlll In Jail because of his quick wll.
As Luke entered tho jail "tank" to
night to lock them In their cells for tho
night, Arthur Leonard, convicted murder
er, approached hint.
"I'd appreciate It if you'd dcllvor n
package for mo," ho said mildly.
Inko reachod for tho package and Leon
ard, with his froo hand threw the red
pepper.
Luko staggered back through the door,
slamming It behind him. An Instant later,
nil tho uncaged prisoners were against It.
Other deputies led Luko from tho Jail.
EST UNLIKELY
IN THEHEROHI CASE
Authorities of Davis and Salt
Lake Counties Will In
formally Investigate.
Acting Coroner Harry S. Harper will
conduct an Investigation today Into the
death of John F. Heron, who was killed
late Saturday night near SL Joseph when
the nutoniobile in which he was riding
was struck by a Bamberger car. Mr.
Harper said yesterday ho did not think
It necessary to hold an Inquest, because
the facta were apparently conclusive that
Heron's death was accidental.
When It was seen ileron wa3 injured,
he was Immediately put aboard tho Bam
berger car which was returned- to Salt
Lake with all possible haste. Heron died
a few minutes aftor the car hud started.
The accident occurred In Davis county
and Heron died In Salt Lake county.
County Attorney K'.ra Robinson of Davis
county will Investigate thu fatality to
day. Reports vesterday as to how many were
In the automobile were conflict lug "Wil
liam S. Theobald, manager of the United
States Tiro company, and Martin V.
Scully who were passengenf with Iloron.
reiterated their statements of Saturday
night in which they declared there were
no passengers other than Heron and
themselves from the time they left Salt
I-ako until the accident occurred. Ar
thur Swan, night watchman at the Capi
tal garage where tho automobile which
was struck Is kept, contradicted Ills state
ment of Saturday night. Ho ."aid lust
night ho had only noticed two men call
for tho automobile Saturday night. After
Swan had been told of the accident early
Sunday morning, ho said ho hud seen
Theobald. Heron and Scully come for the
car accompanied by two women, whom,
ho snld. ho did not know. He said he
had noticed the women come with tic
(Continued on Page Two.)
VILLA'S IUIHH I
TO THE SOUTH I
IS DANGEROUS I
Torreon and Other Cities to
Be Attacked Are Well Sup
plied With Munitions
of War.
BEYOND THEM LIES H
TRACKLESS DESERT H
Rebel General Declares He
Will Fight Way Through;
Carranza Replies to Mes-
i
sages Urging Peace. jH
CHIHUAHUA, Hex., Jan. 25. What
will be the Immediate fortunes of Gen
cral Francisco Villa's army of 15,000 or
more robcls when they pass south of Tor
reon Into the centra states of Mexico
received serious consideration by tlia
rebel leaders today. That the rebels will
take Torreon they have every confidence
although General Refugio Velasco, tho
federal commander at that point, is be
lieved to be acting on orders from Mexico
City to check the revolution there if pos
slblc. But what will happen after tho
defeat of tho Torreon federal garrison,
should they be defeated, is not so clearly
defined in the mind of General Villa.
Heretofore the activities of General VII
la's army have been conllncd chiefly to
tho border states which were regarded as
rebel territory and thccbcl victories havs
boon achieved against fedora garrisons
which were cut off from communication
and from bases of supplies. Unlimited
supplies of cattle alao were at the scrv
Ice of the robcls In the north.
Conditions Changed.
Southward the conditions, are somewhat
changed. Important cities such a a Zaca- IH
teens, Aguas C'allcnteu and San a Luis Po
tosi, have federal garrisons which are IH
supplied both with rations an;l nminunl
lion direct from Mexico City. Moreover,
communication and railroad facilities for
tho shifting of (he federal troops are avail
able. The federal strongholds thus are jH
moro closely knit and can reinforce each
other more readily than they could In the
Another consideration before General
Villa concerns the possible attitude of
tho people in tho central stales loward an
Invading rebel army, in the north General
Villa has had little difficulty In rallying
the uoncombatants to his side. In the
central states and cities where tho fed
era Is have dominated and whore tho reb
els will have to find sources of food th"
attiludo of the uoncombatants remains
to be shown. South of Torreon are great
deserts 10 which water will have to be
carried In some distances for a hundred
miles. These arc also devoid of cattle,
so that the rebels will have to depend
for relief upon such towns as they Icavo
In
Natural Roules.
The railroad systems and the natural
routes which the rebels would havo to H
follow in an invasion of the central and
southern states form a triangle- Tor- jH
reon, 525 miles south of the United States
border, with a population of 25.000, forms
the northwest angle of the triangle. Sal- H
tlllo and Monterey arc on tho northeast
angle, while the two routes southward
running through important cities con-
verge at Mexico City. Two rebel armies jjjH
thus might start," one each from Torreon
and SoJtlllo, and while marching south- "jjD
ward bo separated by about 200 miles
until they reach tho vicinity of Mexico
The route directly Bouth from Torreon,
and along which Gencrol Villa proposes
to lead the bulk of Cils army toward the H
capital of the rcbubllc. runs through "jjjH
Zacatccas and Aguas Calicntcs. The route
south of Saltlllo runs through San Lulu
Potosl. "fl
General Villa proposes to leave the JU
eastern route to the rebels In that local- jjH
lty. Another rebel front Is working jjjH
southward along thn Pacific coast and,
according to Genenil Villa, is, to march JM
toward Guadalajara.
Will Fight His Way.
"Whatever the obstacles " Intend to
fight our way to Mexico City unless Lie HHHH
usurper Ilucrta Is drlvon out beioro we
get there," said General. Villa,
General Villa has been Indisposed on
account of the OJInaga campaign. This
has rc-Milted in a delay, in the campaign "jjjjjjjjH
agBo"faes,0Sandoval. believed to bo an H
l( troiix Diaz. Is on his way from
Tuarcs l C M huahua. General Villa said
he would consult with Sandoval, but
would accept no suggestions to give Dias
a place in the revolution.
CARRANZA REPLIES H
TO PEACE MESSAGES gfl
CULIACAN". Slnaloa, Mexico, Jan. 24.
via Nogale-S Ariz.. Jan. 26. "At tho tr -iimnh
of the cause of the constitutional
st order which we represent, peace will
bo established in my country
With this brief statement through tho
medium of Iho Associated Press, General
Venustlano Carranza replied today to a JM
flood of messages from peace societies in Vm
Europe, which nicked for peaco In. Mexico.
All of these mossages. which wero re
celved the last two days, asked for ccn
end peace in Mexico, and each contained
(Continued on Pago Two.)