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Show 3 rCAR GRIPS YOUNG OPPCT ON TRIAL TOP POISONING HIS SWEETHEART FEAR UPRISING NEAR TAMPICO H Clash Between American Oil Operators and Mexicans Is New Element of Danger. 1 j yK (Continued From rage 1.) and it Is probable that there will he Just as representations on the subject soon as the controversy over the pres-np- c of American troops in Mexico Is ' adjusted. Demand Irrltatlac I "It has become practically impossible an American to do business of any Ijir nature in this section of the country," the Tampico message said, "because of the restrictions placed by the auto be direct-V- d thorities, that we believeAmerican citiagainst zens.primarily For a year a series of decrees have made their appearance, which have been progressive, in that they are consistently "WeberomlnR more believe that the aunot the remotest idea, had thorities when .they first began to issue such decrees, that they would be able to enforce them, but that when nothing was done by our government to secure their repeal, that these edicts have been made more stringent each day tmtll now our property is threatened with confiscation, ami In some cases PbotoM taken during; trial. Willhas been actually confiscated, and our iam Orpet nnai III Orpet in ( rt futher Is menaced." t enter personal liberty .Indue ( barlrit II. Donnelly (lioUoml. Left, attorneys for Carrnnza Emoy Kn Itoute. 1. Ilan-ihottmi Leslie 'lop S.to WllkerKon The Mexican embassy had Informaa men J nnd Ilnlpli Gention today that Manuel Mcndez, Itleht. for fatter. Iavers prnorru. messenger, eral Carranza'a personal tlon. Top to lintltnn Iavi It. Jo-l- n. tfiA r. . w -flfif f trt til17liffil . . Krlnrfni ICntcne 31. Ilunyard ami Itnlplt t T. Ilady. States, passed through Ft. Louis yesand should reach here early toterday morrow. Xarniquipa but the American troops While diplomatic negotiations are In have been ordered by General Pershing will progress here. General Pershing to the town unless there are avoid be holding conferences with General an outbreak. of signs commander of the Gavira, Carranra No trace of the fleeing members of Mate of Chihuahua, regarding Cervantes band has been obtained of the Carraiua and American the the by troops of cavalry sent out to-in A forces in the pursuit of outlaws. message received from General Fer- - pursuit, according to reports here hlng at the war department today day. mated that General Gavira was exalaar Sword heatbeI. El Paso, Tex., May 28. Gen. Jose pected at Casas Grandes on Wednesday or Thursday for the conferences. Tne2 Salarar and the three General FUnston has prohibited dis- who followed him to the endprivates of his cussion by General Pershing In the harmless revolution, appeared before headquarconferences of the question of with- General Gavira in the Juarez ters today and obtained safe conduct drawing the United b'tates expedition. papers to allow them to return to their Further details regarding the re- homes and civil life. cent engagement near Cruces between two days Following their surrender even men of the Seventeenth infantry ago. have agreed to live as private they and an outlaw band of twenty under citizens and keep out of politics. Sala-za- r is returning to the central pirtau-of the notorious bandit leaders Cervantes under the eyes of the and Beaucome. both of whom were the republic and will settle at any place killed by Private George Ilulett. were thorities, he can find a Job. received a the war department today where was nothing to Indicate ,Sla-zar'- s There from General Pershing. his followers, as they rank above in headquarters, except sat together Villa iun Cache Found. his superior physique, and more intelliface. Their Field Headquarters, near Namiauipa, gent and expressive were equally worn and tattered. May :? ( la wireless to Columbus, clothes The privates who were of the peon N. M. A Vilista. cache of machine guns, rl laborer type of unmixed Indian blood, fles and ammunition was unearthed to wore overalls and Jumper. Revolution Proves Fluke. day In a cvtnyon near hero by towns people of Namlrjulpa working" under Ralazar crossed the line a few Before American direction. The find, which weeks after raid, he left was officially reported to Gen. J. J behind him intheElColumbus Paso a manifesto deis Pershing, expeditionary commander, in bombastic language his inclaring resrarrlert as not only important, of another revolution tention of the quantity of armament dis In Mexico. starting Three men met him, aca because but it reveals covered, change cording to arrangement, on the southin the spirit manifested toward the side of the border. But his old American troops by the natives of this ern In the days when he held followers netton. 1n the Madero and commanding SMnce the beginning of the expedition ' lluerta armiesrank failed or declined either many rumors have been current that to Join him. Villa had numerous stores of arms and r In a talk with General Gavira, Sala-zaammunition cached in Chihuahua, but bethe United States said he left the store found today is the first to be cause he feared arrest there. He afuncovered by the Americans. firmed that he had committed no outor persons in Find Gratlfes Officer. rages againsthadproperty made no effort to reThe finding of the cache is attribut- Mexico,hisand he forces. In ed directly to the recent killing of cruit his sole desire, he accomplished surrendering, CandeJario Cervantes, the notorious said which was a Riiarantee of citizenship Villista lieutenant, it being pointed ont under the Carranza government. that friendly Mexicans now feel free When Salazar and his men gave to disclose secrets which before the themselves up, they were reported to of Cervantes they have kept un- have run out dath of supplies and to have der threats of death. This feeling of Honurity on the part of the natives Is been suffering from hunger. being augmented by the relentlessness Bandit Leaders apljMl; which the with pursuit of CerChihuahua City, Mex., May 2S. Four vantes' band is cavalry The being pushed. to the southwest of Las Cruces bandit leaders, including Juan J. Cascountry 13 being a former Villista colonel, and swept thoroughly by the tro, Colonel Chavez. who have operated American detachments. e largely In Durango, have been capCervantes aid Juan p Candelaria acin were burled today without relig- tured and. to Gen.Torreon, to Imprisoned Jacinto reports ious ceremony. There were no flow- cordingmilitary commander of northern ered carts; no words spoken over the Mexico. from Gen. SamDispatches graves of the two bandits, who had uel Do Ixs Santos asked for orders as caused the expeditionary command al- to their disposition. The prisoners, whom some American most as much trouble as has Villa hlm-el- f. to be rerecently reportedwere Kven the village padre at newspapers memCarranzista officers, volting Namiqulpa, where Cervantes had grown bers of the Canuto Reyes faction and to manhood, declined to offlcate at the were granted amnesty in Torreon a Torreon services. short time ago. Aftertoleaving the Hacienda went directly Two dusty carts, drawn they and attempted to force its Hormlguero by dustier mules, bore the coffins owner. Gonznles. Jr.. one of the Carlos huddled the adobe of through jacals In men wealthiest Laguna district, town a to the little cemetery on the to give them 10,000the pesos. Their capoutskirts. A few Mexicans, clad In ture followed. An engagement with the Jose Chavez dirty serapes. one ofoldthem Cervantes band of Vllllstas near El Espejo was woman, and a father, a toothless Rosalia by today from Santa few dogs comprised the funeral party. reported Colonel Ixpea Col. Marclel Lopez. said he had captured a captain and ImQolet Burial Ordered. Incriminated Trie quiet burial was ordered by the portant papers which In the district, as sympathizers civil authorities of Namlqulpa, the ma- Villista a result of which a number of persons Insisted have Chavez himself been arrested. having jority of the citizens of Cervantes, brought succeeded in escaping with ten mountthat the body was men. the remainder of his comkilled In an attack ed here after he toward the hills afoot, mand fleeinjr an American upon army engineering according to the dispatches. of be out last gotten party Thursday, Colonel Ixpez also reported dispatchthe town. a column to Rio Florido to ing More or less drinking Is going- on In with the command of Gen. Ig- - f ' '' , - i '- I it-t- ie .r U if - Shure.a II III ii r m . If. i v. . 3 3 fell from out ihe sky one day,-A- nd bit of Heav-e- " 1 7 J r nes-tie- 'i:'i w on d t v y v the an in i y i a spot so far 1 i 1 d a'vay-.-An- iV.U4l' Ft. y" - if : la j X . h. Beau-com- Tre-vin- McCormack ';;&w 1 ' 111 I- - 1 The most beautiful Irish ballad in years sung by the greatest Irish tenor. Let John McCormack bring it to you on the 13 Victrola. . In the Victor Record catalog there are listed one hurfdred and eight McCormack records. Any Victor, dealer will gladly play for you any of, these records, or Victor Records by any other of . the world's greatest artists. There are Victors and Victrolas in - great variety of styles from $10 to $400. . Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. New Victor Record demonstrated at all dealers on the 28th of each month ' The instrument of the worlds greatest artists - . - - Important warning. Victor Records can be safely and satisfactorily played only with Victor Needle or Tungm-tonStylus on Victors or Victrolas. Victor. Records cannot be safely m played on CLEVELAND'S NEW MILLION-DOLLA- R ART.'MUSEUM TO BE OPENED JUNE 7 machines-wit- Order Utah-Idah- o Sugar by economical more the sack; it's to buy it this way. Be sure you specify' Sugar ABSOLUTELY PURE werrenrath h jeweled or other reproducing points. o. MARSH KUNE 'it-.- To insure Victor quality, always looc tor the famous trademark, "His Master's Voice." Every Victor, Victrola and Victor Record bear it. You instantly identify the genuine. . 5 i ft v 1 1 I ruimijMiiiniii nin hjhiww'ah ii i -- v f j mill' "in in n ,w , '?7S. ij'ii'iT ':' ' : ' - " val, engineering are yearly for the next ten years to be appointed with the rank of acting ensign. It is well known that the scheme has been formed without consultation with the navy itself. There have been no hearings. No officers of the navy have recommended it. The question has not been referred to the general board or the war college or any board of compeOn Way to Convention Colonel tent officers. The chief of the bureau of steam engineering. Admiral Griffin, is on record against it. to Raps Secretary's Scheme "It Is purely a political scheme, recommended by Mr. Daniels a new form Add Slices to Pork Supply. of the pork barrel which will supply politicians with thirty additional and plums for the next ten years to yearly (Continued From rage 1.) come. with Ithe line has effected remarkable "It is nothing short of criminal beresults. cause the line officers of the navy will "My opinion is reinforced by the be deprived of the opportunity to learn best naval authorities that the navy engineering when their whole life is has never been more efficient than at nothing but engineering. that. time. "These methods may help party pol"But this record Is not to continue," itics and every friend of the navy and Colonel Roosevelt goes on to say should raise his hand to choke off this that the proposed establishment of the latest to cripple the efficiency new engineer corps will mean, "the of the attempt American navy." adding of a new element of unskilled Indorses Civilian Crnlse. civilians and In possession of theoretiThe letter also had to do with other cal knowledge only." was a letter to Thomas the It navy. "They will be without the thorough W. Slocum, chairman of the New York training- which Annapolis has given committee in connection with the he the engineers," says. "For the first re'civilians for aboard cruise learn-erntraining s three years of their service as deserve the which navy battleships they will be practically of no use has arranged. The scheme to the navy. It Is safe to assume that partment to as the navy after a few years the new engineer is sometimesandreferred Colonel Roosevelt inPlattsburg, corps will, do exactly what the old one dorsed it heartily. did, claiming that the training of the The colonel wrote of the shortage of engineers was practically the same as many thousands of men to handle the that of the line officers, and that con- ships now built and authorized and Jto sequently the engineer should be able place the navy on a war strength. to navigate the ship as well. "An immediate effort must be made "That will mean friction, lobbies in to of lie state this remedy Washington for war privileges and said, "and to inform the affairs," about people rank and lowered efficiency on board the navy and its unpreparedness. For ship. this purpose I legard the naval trainXiivy ot Consulted. cruise for civilians as of the high"As the hill reads thirty young men ing est importance. with practically no knowledge of na ".Let each of us do his part and do ROOSEVELT HITS The Difference, if Any, Favors Home Sugar home people. , ' ain - Bnt there is a. difference in Both these mountain states. articles being identical, the home sugar is preferred every time, because it is a home product. It's only natural when a home article is as good as can be made in the world that it should be first in selection of , McCormack at his best. . co-oper- ate ho . -- ed Wo cannot claim that Utali-TclaSupir is better than Chemists other fine sugars. are unable to traco one detail favoring either cane or beet siiar. The sparkling white crystals from the sugar cane and the sugar beet are identical. One is no sweeter than the other; there isn't a microscopic variance in any particular between refined beet and refined cane sugar3. So say the world's best chemist. - When you hear it on the Victrola you really hear him sing it. For McCormack makes Victor Records only. And they are to be played on the Victor and Victrola only. And with Victor Needles or Tungs-ton- e Stylus only. With' this complete combination you hear , Hay-Chamberl- - . co-oper- ft.-V- 1 r 3; PREPAREDNESS naclo Ramos in rounding up a small band of Villistas. Including Villa's for- Seattle lasw Meeting Opposes Army mer chief of staff. Nicholas Hernandez, auii Vavy Increase; Send Xele- which Is In hiding iti that vicinity. K rn m to President ' Wilson. He also has thrown out scouts along with the road to.Ojinaga to Seattle, May 28. Resolutions prothe column moving south from that testing against the army and navy increases proposed by Congress were point, he said. adopted at a largely attended mass ciitntcii schools. cNsmi:it A series of talks on subjects dealing meeting held by the Seattle" branch of American Union Against Militarwith the church schools were made at the ism today. The speakers. ' who inthe evening services yesterday at the clergymen and labor - leaders, Te Grand ward ' meeting house of the cluded army Mormon church by representatives of denounced, the The speakers Included reorganization bill, objecting particuthe I r. Klmo Kddington. Clyde Cormick, Miss larly to the provision for pay for the Gweneth Gibbs and A. B. Wright. Kach national guard, which they charactertalked fifteen minutes. .A vocal duet ized as a "pork barrel measure.'' was rendered by C. C. Cornwall, of the Opposition also was voiced to the L, D. S. I, faculty and Orson Pratt. parade which is to be preparedness held here June 10. A telegram was fiEUMAX SHIP YARDS. sent to President Wilson protesting 'the navy department permitAccording to the naval critic. Hector against C. By water, as far as building ways ting marines from the Puget Sound in the parade on yard to march was and construction plants are concerned, navy the ground not that to it there Is no reason why Germany 'could use the government's military proper or naval "in an attempt to influence pubnot have twenty-fiv- e battleships or forces a momentous quesopinion on such battle cruisers under , construction at lic . one time. Though he admits that this tion." II ATHEIt I.WOLVED.: figure may be astonishing, he shows of the various that an examination An officer in a western reserve bank yards, governmental and private, in recently got a package from a JapaIn nese firm and with it. the Germany, Justifies the estimate. fact, he says that, simultaneously, a terse information: "We sorryfollowing that we dethe- duty, program including light cruisers, cannot for which prepay could be put pleasp accept, though if we could do stroyers and submarines, are since there many German so without very much trouble and through,which, time on mutual part we did so,' although yards they cannot waste "Of which may be somewhat build capital ships, arc well all equipped politely to produce the lighter craft.- He esti- jumbled, though here's a venture that mates the total working force in all he had no trouble understanding that these yards at 100,000 men. phrase, "for which please, accept.". w "A Little Bit of Heaven" . AGANS T V Ul heart-broke- - V on se I - the nervousness of the defendant. Before the trial Orpet's attitude was that of cool defiance. But during the early of the trial he broke down several days times and was pale and nervous. The defense will try ton prove that the Lambert girl, because of Orpet's growing coolness toward her. committed suicide. The dead girl's Frank Lambert, has made a father, statement In which he declared he does not want to see Orpet hang'ed, but would like to see him sent to prison for "fourteen years or so." to reflectupon his sins. Judge Charles H. "Donnelly is presiding at the trial. - - he-cau- Xfr- j An outstanding feature of the trial II. of William University of Wisconsin studentOrpet. charged in a Waukegan (III.) court with the murder by poison of his sweetheart. Marian Lambert, is de-fe- nr. two-wheel- " ( f- - 7 n. anti-Arnerica- m - '.-- ' '' , , y.: K '. g 5 ; J L 1 - v .yx x , i ' ' -- . ' 't - ' , 1 . 'Vjom. .". 4 3 f - I v. v . - A 'L "" ll'f ' H ' ' ' m ' t"V A, s Z ' 3 .. i ' : j . ...... t :! v Jt1 : . , ' y myf ' 1 'i " --unl v i ne - .y. 1 1 DANIELS' PLAN . Cleveland Museum of Art; museum's front entrance; Frederick Allen Whiting, director of Cleveland Museum, of Art. A $1,000,000 visitors the same, "lightbuilding, absolutely suring night zone" that those who are able to dustless, and in many ways, through ing see the art objects In daytime enjoy. to able special equipment "regulate" Cleveland's Museum of Art is the reof the nature, will be thrown open in Clevesult of three distinct land June 7. It's the Cleveland Mu- trusts, each merging left its donor to be by seum of Art, built through the bene- used for an art museum. there factions of some of Cleveland's art really was the foundation for three lovers and through "memberships" and museums, but through the merging of donations of Cleveland people. thes trusts, through gifts large and Not only will the works of art be small. Cleveland was able to build the cormuseum whicU Is considered second to from dust, but every safeguarded ner of the building will be supplied none in the country. John Huntington, d with air. forced through Horace Kelley and II. H. Hurlburt were a heating unci ventilating plant espethose who in a large degree, through not only will their trusts, made the museum posdesigned and which cially the of the galleries sible. The site for the building, in temperature keep uniform at all times, but also will, Wade park, was donated by J. i I. Wade, to a great extent, regulate the humidi- who also has given the museum many of art. ty of the atmosphere. Sunlight, too. valuable works will be regulated through a system of Kxhlbits in the museum will cover louvers or lateral swinging planes, almost every period and every clime, thiouuh which li.ht van be shifted at from the brushes of artists of the oldthe proper degree to best display any est and new schools to the handiwork of ancient Egyptians. Hare tapestries, particular work of art under inspecan armor collection of great value and tion. after "Daylight lamps," perfected months f experiment, have been in- a collection of rarest .laces will be stalled throughout the galleries, in some of the museum features. . , water-washe- it now. I believe it is a supreme triotic duty for men who have had paex- who know our perience on the Bea andwho have techcoast and for those nical and mechanical training of use on naval ships to go on the cruise anil do their part in the cause of , 25 Go to Lagoon Decoration day. cents, commencing 1 p. m. CONVICTED TEN AS Fare SPIES Three of Number Charged M'itta Kspionnge In Brussels executed. London, May 28. Ten persons have been convicted of espionage at Brussels, according to a Reuter dispatch from Amsterdam, which quotes the Telegraaf as authority for the statement that three persons already, have been executed, while the sentences of seven others who were condemned to death were commuted to life imprisonment. Nineteen others, the dispatch says, were ' sentenced to terms of - - irBORDEKTSH Evaporated SUA TsWrH mm MakPS all jrooil things taste hotter, t'sc it all your cooking. ill MADE IN UTAH front the rich, full cream milk of health y cows. Is nourishing food for babies. |
