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Show THg WeATHtR. Fair weather and rlalng tampsratur Maximum Sunday! Monday fair. Lacal Settlement Bllvar Lead Copir pries. (cathodoaj . in value Want Ads ran be found SI S3 lU.iJi SALT LAKE CITY; SUNDAY VOL. 100, NO. 121. only, in' The Tribjmet y WA .Iftillt MORNING, classified pages. FEBRUARY 15, 1020. 7G FACIES-FI- CENTS VE ROW ASTOUNDS WASHINGTON; RAIL STRIKE AVERTED BY PRESIDENTS ACTION LANSING-WILSO- N Extradition Demand of Allies Is Declared Futile Procedure Wise Policy Would Take From Germany Only What Is Essential to Victors Recupera- DIFFERENCES tion, Observers Opinion. Union Committeemen Called to Meet Feb By FRANK II. SIMONDS. only a certain number, even of the pro1920, by tha McClure Ntwa-papscribed ttill in Germany, for in the genSyndicate.) eral confusion many of these would have Special to Tha Trthuae, comIt been able to escape, aided by their ASHINUTON, D. C Fb. patriots. la difficult not to feal that tha Evil latest allied maneuver, that In demand upon tha Benefit. pressed Holland for the extradition of tbs But after the armistice had once been former Gentian emperor and upon the signed, above all, when the treaty of German republic for the surrender of a peace had been ratified and put Into operation, then to demand scores of Gerlong list of official of high and low mans who must ba surrendered and from Ludendorff and Hlndenburg turned over to an enemy for trial, was this IUlC not too much, granted that, in tha j to the malefactors of small consequence. had . ShSr,t-Wcomplete and unmleUkabla blunder. J t Urgency? Was not tha evil which i The Wrrlt' outld Germany and her flow from thle demand far greater than OUt Is convinced that ;I fny, Possible benefit, either for eternalI former allied countries. or national and human eatlafacth war, which ended by the oncondl-- 1 justice ,on (n criminals, some of them of tional surrender of Germany on November jI tha very basest sort for one can have rsllroad WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 The 11, 1913. was of German making. All the no sympathy with many o the offender meet a just and punishwage controversy was referred today to evidence which has been spread upon the ment ? a general conference of union committee- record since the close of the fighting has After all, the main purpose which ail men, called to meet here February S3, for served to confirm th fonvictlon which the inhabitants of all the victorious counfinal decision as to whether the demands existed before the new documents be tries must consider, must workof tor, is to bring about a real restoration peace. for increased pay will be pressed on the came available. : government or passed on to the railroad bf in corporation, soon to resume control their properties. Crime Cases. W shall all of ns suspect the German Representatives of the fourteen unions On the subject of atrocities there is for decades to come, even If, a thing who have been conferring with Director 3 not and wholly unlikely, he change his charae-ras- e. less clear number evidence. In of any February General Htnea since In that time and turns to ideas and the celebrated crimes of th Ger- - ter whose spokesmen laid their claims before which ara In accord with thoss mthods President Wilson yesterday, have ten- mans, the murder of Edith Cavell, th of the we item nations. The time Is long dl8tant when civilization can feel for th massacre, Louvain and Ita Bel- - German tatively accepted the White House pro- Lueltanla the earn emotions that It felt the destruction of gian analogies, posal for a tribunal, created either con-by Rheima. city and cathedral, th execution before 1914, when Germany was sudden-o- f to revealed as a thing abhorrent to all law or on the presidents motion, of Captain Fryatt, th deportation democratic and human countries In Final word must Lille; all of these remain just what they:11 sider the demands. crimes against humanity and clvl- - the world. come, however, from higher union author- were, U It less true that for that mate-ofte- n or fixation. Nor has time done anything to destruction which Ocrmany haa the Judgment of mankind a to the ity, the conference of union head. ohs must be mad to pay. The wrong which was the Invasion of Bol- - wrought of this payment I not to punish, Strike Now. Unlikely. glum, the violation of International obli- - purpoae :o either Germans or French restore; sacred of While union leaders feared the effect gallon, the transformation nu va,t and obligations. Into "scrap of paper." Incredible devastations Pjr or. which remain a of further d!ay on their membership, the treaty But, acknowledging all of this, there are desert In of all of deeoiatioa northern strike appeared a to of be stl.l raced. general possibility practical questions and Belgian Flandera. The sole It was conceivable that on the day France Official of the more remote tonight. can much "How is here, proper question when Germany made her demand for an Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Em- armistice,-To aak more is to dea demand which was in fact Germany pay? not did sign Laborer and of chance stroy the Shop ployee getting anything; a confession of defeat and th to ask less la to do Intolerable Injustice the letter accepting Mr. Wilson proposal of a readiness to surrender, expression Foch, in to th of and their strike eet for Tuesday wa not speaking for the allied Franc and Belgium. people called off until tonight. .The brotherhood might have demanded in the governments, list of things telegraphed which must be dons Mast delegate here, however, had Pay. by Germany to ob- Germany A, K. Barker, president of the maintain an armistice, that there should be W are, all agreed that because th tenance worker, urging that the strike surrendered were whose those crimes German national sentiment may b ofbe called off, and Mr. Barker complied known and whose name could be specifended, th German military or even paby postponing the strike indefinitely. the fied In th document. triotic emotions may be aroused .to th The president tonight supplemented At that moment there Is small peril of future world peace, there Is no action of the union leaders with a tele- as to the response of Germany: question she had excuse for either th recto him just upon gram to Mr. Barker callingand to "make no choice but to comp'y. To be sure, the ognised claims sacrificing of th countries which withdraw the strike order fhe and crown with kaiser the nor Invaded been have n prince, the rights of th eure that no Interruption to transportg.-t'o- lesser kings and kinglets, were In Belgium recently liberated populations, the I'olea, occurs." - was and In Ludendorff Switzerland; the Inhabitants of th Mr. Wileon said he felt eure -- that the Sweden. It lay In Germanys power, officials of the maintenance of way union granted the utmost to Column on deliver good faiths 1.) (Continued Ptge 2, would realize that "you cannot In justice to your membership and the cltisen genIn a erally of the United States persist course which Is opposed to your obvlou duty to the country. The president's telegram, addressed to Mr. Barker at Detroit, follows: er It -- Shopmen's Chief Obeys Reauest That Order for WalkCancelled B5 From Ultimatum Greater Than . '"r- lli!2 d Feeling to Continue Against Germany. Evidence Clear War ' . .! Alsace-Lorrain- - e, Presidents Telegram. to the chief ex , "Yesterday I addressed ecutlve of the principal railroad labor one of which the organizations. including vou are president, a message, a copy of which has been transmitted to you at Detroit. I. have just received a reaponee indicating the purpose of the organization generally to conform to the printhe ciples of my message, to bring It toto hold attention of the membership and 23 for the a convention here on February purpose xif carrying the matter Into feet. I not with surprise and disapla the pointment that your organization only an addressed which has not exIts concurrence In this method of ! pressed ajnwtdllng the.,matter- - and I understand no advice has yet been received of that withdrawal of your strike order which wa eent out several day ago. Th director general of railroad explained this situation to your committee as soon as it presented to him advice of the etrike order and he has sin summarized the po- -' sttion of the government In a message to you which I fully endorse. f- " Asked to Withdraw. "I ask you to take at once the necesthe strike order sary steps to withdraw and to make sure that no Interruption whatever to transportation occurs on that account In this critical period. , "I feel sure that you and yot:r upon full consideration, will realize that you can not. In Justice t your membership and the citizens generally of the United States, persist in a course which is opposed to your obvious duty to the country, to the direct and specific request of th government and also to the railroad labor organizaattitude of tions. all for the mere purpose of objecting to the procedure I have proposed, which Is the only practicable method of asso-1-11- 6, 11 obtaining a prompt and reasonable settlement of the important wage questions now pending. J alao ask you to send my message and Its Inclosure to all your member. and give them the opportunity of cooperating with all the reat of railroad labor In handling the metter. "WOODROW WILSON. (Signed) The Presidents Promise. Assurance was given the union officials by the president in hi proosal that he would provide machlneryfor dealing with their claim: he the naming of a commission of wag expert to begin the compilation of dtta bearing on th controversy. The president said he was certain it is apreasonable men and women parent to allthese momentous that questions must be dealt with by an agency which tain continue to function alier March l. "I wieu, therefore," be said, "to announce to all railroad principals this time 'mat I propose to carry' out the lohowmg , steps: "1. In the event that. In ybnnection with the return to private control, provision ahall be made by law for machinery for dealing with railroad trait matters, I Shall promptly use my influence and, so fur a such law confer power upon me, I shall promptly exercise that power to (Continued on Psje 4, Colujin 8.) pro-Ios- TO REGAIN CROWN . Says Mr. Lansing Exceeded Former Austrian Emperor His Powers as Secre- Accused of Plotting to tary of State. Re-ent- Special to Th Tribune, WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. Senator King of Utah approves the action of President Wilson in calling for the resignation of Secretary of State Lansing. "It he been known for some time," said Senator King today, "that the views of Mr. Lansing were not those of the president upon It is essential many foreign questions. that the secretary of state, particularly at this juncture should be In accord'wlth the views of the president It Is quite natural that the president should want In that Important position one upon whom he could rely to carry out bis views concerning Important foreign policies. I tnlnk Mr. Lansing was Indiscreet In calling together tne cabinet officer without first communicating with the president. Cabinet officers, under the law and under th constitution, are merely advisers to the president. No cabinet officer has the right to assume to act for the president In regard to executive matters except when eo directed. Mr. Ijinslngs act in convening the Cabinet should be regarded as unauthorised snd was. under the circumstances, quite Improper. While Benstor King Is in accord with the president In the Lansing matter, he who take seriIs one of several senator ous exception to an Important appointment recently made by the president th appointment of Louis Titus of San Francisco at a member of th shipping board. made on unknown - recommdatlon'."' u'se'ems'thst 'tiVusT Washington representative of the Skint Seattle, and In ner A Kddv shipyard that capacity Is now presenting claims th government before the shipagainet ping beard. He also Is th representative of foreign shipyards which had contracts with thle government end Is pressing their claims before the shipping board. Senator King has copies of telegrams from Titus admitting that he Is directly Hungary. er II. P, . fun text of th bin to th mining of coal, phosphate, oil, (as and sodium on public domain, is pasd fey conyraw, and now awaiting th signature of President Wilson to become law, appears on page S, Editorial section. Th blQ th bous Tuesday and th senate Wednesday. The UPHEAIALS pud cal Party, Voters' League Railroad President and Party Honor Guests at Luncheon ' Given by Commercial Club. Lane Say He Delegates Are Informed. Secretary Is Equally Responsible Sharp Criticism for West era Governors Who Are Delaying the Ratification. - . . Establishment of 'Close Personal Attention to Best Interests of the Is . Object. Opinion Divided as to Shippers Speaking In behalf of tha Union Faclftc railroad system, of which he president, Carl R. Gray yesterday at th Commercial club luncheon said: "1 pledge our system to us Ita best effort. Its etneerest interest to the securing of th best possible results In transportation for this region." Mr. Gray, E. E. Calvin, federal manager of western roads and vice president In charge of operation, formerly of Salt Lake; H. M. Adams, vice president in charge of traffic; E. E. Adams, consulting engineer; R. L. Huntley, chief engineer; Guy Adams, mall traffic manager, and J. 1 Ha ugh, assistant to Mr. Gray, were honor guests of th club. Mere than 290 member were present and constituted one of the largest and most representative noon gatherings the club has en1 tertained In recent month. president Lester b. breed of th Com- mercial club presided, and Acting Govwelcomed th ernor Harden Hennlon guests In' behalf of tha people of th state, between of friction time The saying: at an the railroads and the cltteens and. Our Interest are common. . Th railroads grow and flourish as the state both go develops, and th ' Interest- hand in hand. 1 Mutual Feeling Friendly. - In speakihg of the present railroad and the problem which will confront the transportation lines of thecoun try upon their return to private ownership and management on March 1, Preaij . i dent Gray said In part; "It Is difficult to disassociate th state I rum Union Lake the of Utah and ball city Pacific railway system. They have a strong sentimental and a strong commerbond. cial -The railroad situation today Is unique. Non of us, no matter how extensive our experience, has ever known on similar. On March 1 tha railroad management of the country will enter upon a more or lee uncharted sea. I wonder If anyone know what It means to the railroad men who are coming back Into service at the close of federal control f taken "Visualize your own business over. Its financial returns fixed. Its management conducted purely In the interest of a nation at war. Elected permaCHICAGO, Feb. s nent convention chairman of the of the League of Woman Voters, meeting in connection with the Inst anaual gathering of the National American Woman Suffrage association, Mrs Carrie Chapman Cntt today outlined the policies of the new organization nnd declared women should affiliate with the political parties. . Mrs. Catts keynote address cams at the conclusion of the first session of the new leagne, at which the work of organization waa begun. were concluded Today a meeting with a ratification celebration banquet tonight,' at which prominent auffrage workers addresad the 2000 delegate. There teems to fee tome misunderstanding regarding the League of Woman. Voter, Mrs. Catt declared, in adThere is evidressing the new body. dent opposition, largely political. 14. Coh-gres- Posi-bilitie- of Compromise s In- suring Early Ratification. WASHINGTON. Feb. 14. Peace treaty til) stood at an Impasse tonegotiation night with opinion among leaders divided on the possibilities of a compromise to insure ratification when the treaty again Is taken up, in the senate next Week. t the two Discussion centered today revised article X reservation submitted by , Senator . Hitchcock, the yesterday Democratic leader, but there seemed lit tie disposition by any considerable number of Repubkcana to accept cither of fhe proposals. Th Republican leaders said no formal reply had been made to Senator Hitchcock and that there would probably - ba none. - r : ' Virtually Ih only difference between en of th HUehcock proposals and the new It publican reservation recently proth insertion posed, It wa pointed out, 10. th Utter of th word, or by any other mean, lo enumerating the measure which th. United States would deto preserve the cline to bring Into. It was sugIntegrity of other countries comprogested by some senator that mise. might b possible , by substitution of or by It resource'.' for or by any other means" .. There wa no aeeurano. however, that the leader of either party wou!d( accept euch a proposal. More ,Tiin for Hungary.' . ; Cutting Criticisms. in - enrolling Person Interested in their political parties are making rather totting criticism. They think-- th league will keep women out of politics. That must not be. For sixty years we have waited for political parties to give n the vote No state bae given it until the political parties members 1 , Interested In claims now pending before the Shipping board, claims upon which he would p as a a member of th board, end because of this- connection Senator JUrplaae Pilots In Dwiaud. King' Insists that the appointment la not a giod one and he Is advocating rejection PARIS, Peb. II. (Rv tfc Anrlf4 fn Other senators nomination. of Titus' ! Th FrH&fb fmnumit is have been awakened to the fads of the tula wwn 1 mrpUft pilot. treBnortl wbtHk end benstor King today extrfeooU fejre bQ Titu pprovj, cb yttr i Btabcr of pressed tae opinion that the nomination to b ant will not 4at fhrr. by tne senate. ce. I fir-- t tr tt- - With Former Secretary for Cabinet Sessions. Congress Cloak Room Opinion Is Divided; Taft Condemns Action Taken by President. WASHINGTON. Feb. Undersecre- 14. tary Folk. John W. Davis, ambassador to Orest Britain, and Hugh G Wallace, arevr' baasader to Francs, are foremost among thoss being discussed to head the stats department a successor to former Peore-tar- y Lansing, who announced his n rsa.-natlo- after a dramatic clash with Presi- dent Wilson. Although it Is known that Mr. Folk determined to return to private Ilf end practice law, some friends of th adi.J.v; Utrstlon were hopeful that h might-o- e Induced to serve out th unexpired tern of his former chief. il Th Lansing resignation furnished Washington with a sensation unparalleled alnoo William J. Bryan departs! from office. Ths statement of Secretary Ians, who ts leaving ths cabinet March I, that He felt an equal responsibility wits Mr,' Lansing for holding th cabinet meetings to which President Wilson objected, seemed, to - odd possibilities of further cabinet resignations for a Hire, but thl was disposed of by a statement at ths Whits House g hat there were lo te ltd further retirements as a result of the It ij, of'-cty- . A , had Consented. , "Are wo going to continue to peti- Discussed In Congress. tion them aa we always hav done) If Congress discussed ths "sensation with so, what wns th . use of getting the avidity, but In ths cloakrooms, however, vote) and the subject did not com up In debat The only way to get things in thl on th floor of either house or senate. inside of the the ia from politicountry cal parties. More and more the parties Such comment aa waa mad was more o th treaty have become the agencies through leas divided, opponents course and other which .powerful things have been ac- praising Mr. Lansing one of th president s pre-- . It is not a question of recalling that complished. rogatlves Is to select tha members of hie whether it is right, for us, but rather own official family, a realization of the fact. They are Th row served to bring to public Ugh', powerful, much that has been going on under the Why have the governors In the west surface line the president fell 111, and acted so independently of the women th principal effect was to emphasize Wilson and his former secrevoters) We expected that they would President c.: eaU special sessions immediately after tary of stats were at loggerhead Important subjects even before the the amendment had passed. The rea- many United State went into the war In 1917. That the women voters and son Is this: that these which wei have been a sort of ladies' auxiliary. on fundamentaldisagreements, questions of policy, conThere has been no common body to ex- tinued throughout ths peace negotiation at Paris and even Into the handling if ert an influence. Women must get into tha parties. th Mexican situation sines th president ha been sick. Without, we would continue to be t We have been sixty jear A Natural Climax. urging men to confide in the ebilitiee of The best Informed of those close to t women.' We have got to eonyert them. were sure that ths r.imut Prove your eapaeitiee, in the parties administration was ths result of an accumulation of co Yon cannot carry the struggle on from ditlons which continued over tns ques' the outside. tion of whether the peace treaty and ths of nations covenant should be league Made. League separated or treated as one document, ranged Into ths recent handling of Only alar). was mAde oa the situation and wound up lo toe of the league today. Affairs Mexican Inside administration discussion ; tif of )he league, it was decided, would be whether the president's Illness Incapatuy in charge of ten national directors, tated him from discharging the duties of r eleeted for n term. Seven of nit office. ; g Mr. Lansing's friend aay that In the directors would represent divisions h wa acting of the country and three would be elect- with the cabinet totogether and support him, precedent that, ed at large. although us ranking officer of the cab.rt The board of directors would elect a he called tho meeting, oi er actually and a secre- members of the cabinet agreed in ti chairman, I.m s tary, and .also tho treasurer of the procedure. Theyh point to Secretaryreapon.i'-blllty assumed equal that League of Wonsan Voters, and would statement tho all and cabinet that ttie diseeven uccl meet annually in each of tne thought tho meetings a. good thing. , ; tricts.' ' , A national manager also will be chosof Row. en by the board at a sufficient salary Beginning The discussion of t o to get the best avsilahle talent in the Incident, however tho sort whlc i gt- - v s ofterm of Th manager country. between officials and fs not Intellect fice would be determined by hatisfac-torpublication connects at leant the I ' . service. cabinet meetings last October with t waa An executive council also pro- speculation which was going on tl I vided for, te be composed of the presi- time sa to whetlier Vice President M- . -e ought to be called upon to dents of stnte auxiliaries and chair- shall over the duties of th presidency, men of standing committees. c- never Is the It known that subject - Evidence of partisan activity was up actually at a meeting of the cac given repeatedly today. Four women, officers. It Is also known that It wa u r out of declared order some the of t that and by cussed privately althuugh t prev chair, rose to insist that the word ports wnlch were taken toetne a mo name r bo. kept in sight, and Included Secretary Lansings nonpnrtisan were that who proc thoss discussing another delegate ssked that unpsrti-sh- Ity. How much this psrt of toe Inn, - t be used In the permanent name of had to do with the outcome can om 1 the league, which U yet to be chosen. left to speculation. dnc-i-nenot at was the Mr. Lansing Proposed for President. today, and. It was understood, - g In home his to to go preparing Following the morning session, at town. N. X., fbr a vacatlou and a rs t. Will H. which s resolution . -- of PARIS, Feb. 14. (Havas) Hungary has been granted a delay of eight day toy the supreme, allied council In. which to agree' to th treaty with the allies, and dn allied power is Inclined to make appreciable attenuations'' In th term 'of t , y th Matin. th pact. r The paper also says that Premier Nltti meetTo Restore Individuality. of Italy announced' at yesterday Here we have a hiatus of twenty-si- x ing of the council that if Italy waa forced months when the railroads hsve been to demand execution of the treaty of conducted for war purposes almost solely. London ane would grant autonomy to DalDuring federal control the Individuality matia. , of the railroads and of the shippers who use them has been lost sight of. It is No Objection to Holland- this Individual touch, th lose of which THE HAGUE, Friday, Feb. 13. Only the railroad have felt tqpst keenly and alight opposition developed to Holland' which th shippers have missed most. that does per- entrance into the league of Ration when We hope to sonal attention to the Interest of th discussion of th question wa opened In proposed Individual shippers which prevails under parliament today. The speaker a tentative reservation to the effect that The railroad conditions. competitive the entered .nation othor If league Is It most any want to be understood, and (such as I do that the rail- under more favorable circumstance gratifying to feel enshould Holland United as th States). road problem of tha country are prob. i same the more privileges. more aympajoy generally snd ably Ths subject will come up again next - ; Tuesday for furthtr discussion. (Continued on Page 14, Column 2.) ti;t .! 1 Start ts n one-vea- cal-In- Press.)--Circumstan- BERLIN, Feb.13. Mathias Erzberger, ve premier and minister of finance, ha been sued by the league of Oer- man officer for an alleged insult in saving at a meeting of the Clerical party that the German general who ware asked to escort former Empress Auguste Victoria in November, 1918, when she was permitted to visit the at Amerongen, declined the as, signment. The officer of the league charge Erza made with having berger defamatory statement. LOOKED FOi Should Affiliate With Politi- . 14. (By the Asdesociated tails have been revealed of a plot by which "it is alleged former Emperor Charles made a futile attempt' to enter Hungary under a false passport and reestablish himself on the throne. Documentary evidence said to be in the hands of the government indicates that it had been planned for the exemperor to cross the Austrian frontier under the name of Kaspar Kovacs, accompanied by three other persons whose identity has not bee? definitely established. Then he was to proclaim hia return with the expectation that hia former subjects would support him, it 4s declared. It is alleged that the plot was arranged by Colonel Lehar, who has just been named governor of West Hungary, and by Minister Bentcky, the latter having attempted, it is asserted, to have the passports vised. The Swiss consul to whom application was made, however, recognized the photograph of the it is said, and reiortod the matter to the authorities. BUDAPEST,-Feb- OM Ell If Text of Leasing' Bill Is Published Rath, Executiofier of Rebel Assassins of ; Passes Away in Michigan 4 Jf Abe-Lincol- J ", n, . n, . ' undar-the-eurfa- o-- ACKSON, Mich., Feb. 14. Lieute ant Colonel Christian Rath, of the civil war and exeem tioner of thoee convicted of vet-era- to the gallows, Payne, who was bareheaded, took Lieutenant Colonel 'Mc- Calls straw hat off his head and put it on his own. His head was large and the hat was too small, and he wore it noose on to assassinate Abraham Lincoln, until it was time to adjust neck. It wo not because of his died here thl afternoon. He w born his lack of revetene but because of hia where t- he in Freidenstadt, Germany, fought in a rebellion, during which he fled to America and immediately joined the navy. He enlisted at the beginning of the" civil war in G company. Seventeenth Micbiga infantry' "Stonewall regiand steadily rose from the ment rank until ho was commissioned lieutenant' colonel, July 8, 1863, by President Andrew Johnson forespeeial and efficient service during the eontinoiocnt, trial and execution of Lincolns conspirators. A a member of Genera! YTilcoxa staff be was appointed provost of the old .penitentiary at Washington, which had been used as an arsenal during the war. Burton Harrison, Jeff Davis' private secretary, was his first charge. Later many more were brought in, including Mr. Mary Surratt, whose home sas a rendezvous for the conspirators. There was also Heroht, a companion of lohn Wilkes Booth; Atzerodt, and all of whom were hanged, Psvne, li Bayne's grim humor eould eome Rath nretrv close to being gruesome, On the death march has often told. ", - great aense of humor. Ho was a good We used to piteh quoits' in fellow. the yard together; ho was plw7 good-nature- , The morning of the execution. I had Lieutenant Colonel McCall lead Mrs. Burratt from her eell to the gallows as I did toot want an ordinary soldier do -lay hands on her. Rath said he wa simply overrun with volunteer to aid in the execution; feemingly they regarded it aa an honor to serve in ay capacity in avenging ths death of Lincoln. said Following the execution, Rath, "I ordered the bodice cut down, put in boxes and buried. , 1 took charge of Mnu Surratt myaclf. I lifted her tenderly in my arms, her limp body I held it. I removcdThe bending uoose from her neck and with at own hands placed her In the box. Colonel Watte of Adrian, Mich., placed a bottle containing the names ia each of the coffins, nnd ia an hoar the terrible work of 1b day waa at n end. After th execution Rath was nrderej to take car of Booth bodv, which was supposed to have been thrown into Potomae river, but which Rath secretly buried underneath the arsenal a) Washington. I - 1 y -c . t- , n 1 nt praising Hays, chairman of the Republican national committee, for aid rendered .the suffrage cause, was adopted. Democratic adherents, especially delegates from the southern states, complained Openlv that the Jonventipn. had bcea packed with Rernblirami. Delegates at th ratification banquet tonlxht were brought to their feet with a cheer vrhsn Mrs. Cirri Chapman Catt waa proposed for president of tho United Plate by Mrs. Peter Olson of Mtnneso'a. Mrs. Cstt waved the suggestion aside With a smile. Commenting on th fart the convention of program emitslned the advertisement two candidates for president, Mrs. Olson said: Mr. Carrie Chapman Catt for president. That I what 1 would put on tha Others or starting booms. program. I say this In a. I asWhy can't w on Fag 4, Column 3.) (Continued Good Mental Shape. n president s friends made th tci-sioie- one to observe that the wttn betahis conference "s action, like Fall and Hitchcock on th Mexican tlon several week ago., served to cr;sis that whli he may b III phvv f , In full possession of all hia n,he Th -- ,t- i -. 1 facultiesTo th - ' senate, whose struggle woIt eutae peace treaty had given of , fore gn aff.i, Into th condition Wilwn reve.arton of Pree.dent ui t agreement with eh.s secretary d than surp-lclau-e- d lets fe t and muniier of the final t.re.-.- t , - many Tei them, atom sxpre'sed regret that t., n -. tion came pint on the ere of nro:,. fort to ratify the ttectv. Hena'or Koti ul one- of ;h "trreenn. - a . t, - 1 , f (Continued ok Fj 6. C t-- 1) , , |