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Show u r Maximum service at minimum cost that teUs how a Tribune Want Ad ; ' ; does its tvork. -- ( 'aa Ay'Q ! VOL. 101, NO. 33. . ' r I I i i SALT LAKE CITY, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1020. CENTS 16 PAGES-FI- VE 7 Y? li uy UV4J POLITICAL B ipCEOBf th United State luprem court may have to say on the prohibition question when it reconvene tomorrow after a two weeka recess. The fato'of the prohibition amendment and of the Volstead enforcement act may he decided by the court. There are several cases larolvins the constitutionality of the amendment and of the Volstead act before the court for decision. When the coart took ite recess there was a general understanding among lawyers in th rsspectlTe caees that a decision on one or more of them might he looked for when the conrt ' resumed its session no intimahas been there Although tion from the court itself as to when a decision might be expected, the impression prevails that the court's silence on the question may be broken tomorrow. . Four Million ' Voter Will Be Called Upon to Defeat Objectionable Candidates Resentment Against Poli-cies of Repression Grows, Samuel. Gompers Declares Service. ' WASHINGTON. May II. The procram a hereby organised labor plane to defeat all lt political enemlea In the November election hae been completed. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of tabor, announced today. The executive council of the American Federation of tabor, which haa been In session herd for the peat week, haa finished tta consideration of the political and induatrtal problem which will be acted upon in the national labor convention to he held in Montreal, . Canada By Universal June 7. ha been com"political .blacklist plied by th executive council containing the name of members of congress and other officials whom organised labor consider Inimical to it interests. The four Commission million voters onrolllnf under the banner Anglo-Frenc-h .. of th American Federation of Labor will 1 upon to use Ihr, bailor-ti.?- : g7"o calledeandidaUw-wth blacklist. ' , feat ell .Discussing the political outlook, ae .lt , Q concerns organized labor Mr. (Jumper said that. the work of the executive coun-cl- ! Indicates satisfactory progress in the BUDAPEST, May 1. Folio erg of W labor campaign to defeat th enemies Emperor Charles of Austria, who and to elect the friend of labor." He have been without Information added: as ' to be desired to them whether the support 3 Progress Is Reported. signing of the peace treaty, now ar reenemies r are fhs labor of "The enemies to have received a message from f !l of the people, and the friend of labor ported i are the friend of th people. Th council him at Pranglns, instructing them to has rcrelved pepyis of th orftniwtwn I support tha treaty providing a secret in every clause ,, , of local campaign committee be appended permitting him to renation. k important section of the determination turn. to it is regarded as a foregone cona find We growing will return clusion here that Charles rtd the nation of such policies as have conof the present engaged the attention shortly in any event. and to calculated repress gress policies coerce. We find a growing resentment HTTHE. England. May 14. (By th in dealimpotence Kgstnst governmental h of living, a prob- Associated PregMfj Tha cost the high wltlv ing lem which is. paramount in every horns commission which ha succeeded th big this Ve have subject given in the land. of the allies' and we have four in the management most-- ' careful consideration lflfl construe deaUngs-wl- th .Germany- - determined at nrsp&ft g- eoroprfchenivft this great Issue. Sunday's session In th Sassoon villa her rive program for meeting W call attention to the fact that there upon the principle for the settlement of no other quarter has been produced from both the German indemnity and intera program of this nature. The problem allied debt. grows more scute eachla day. The labor of tha only bop movement of America Tbs principles are that the financial th people. Gompers concluded, experts of the two governments shall Organised labor, Mr. about th crushing recommend a lump sum for the Indemnity had already brought not in sym- and. that the payments of the Interallied defeat of those who were the cost debts shall proceed parallel with Gerreduce pathy with th plan to many's payments. of living and other constructive measures. This arrangement is a substitute for TVs are overwhelmingly certain of vicother over under Premier Mifierands proposal, the country tory throughout stated. most stress was laid upon the imMr. which of Gompers enemies progress." mediate payment of a Urge sum to I The French delegation, howFrance. 1 THIRTY-FIV- E ever, appeared satisfied with the results their mission. GOVERNORS of Teaterdsy TO morning they were so confident that M. Mlilerand's requests would C be granted (bat they announced them as having been agreed upon. Th present purpose of the "big two tste. CHICAGO, May to the io present- the experts' plan will elect governor next fall t th time Is at Spa. According to report Germans and vice president ! Tre choAhP Thirty-tw- o United State, here, tho questions of the amount of time the method of payment are yet to be senator, to tek office March 4, 1921, aJo and considered. are to be selected. The debt to th United States Is not Of the governors whose terms expire are Republicans and embraced in the new plan, and the govnext year, twnty-tw- o Intimated that this '. ernment's of seventeen thirteen Democrat, whileare Democrat would not;spokesmen be' posgfbie'witbouF'iheTpar-- ; senator. the- tirirty-t- o United the States in the ticipatlon by and fifteen Republicans. Recognition of Belgium's thirty-fiv- e governorships to be conferences.claims Th upon Germany still filled offer a wide range, both In terms priority The proportional allotment of Among the state execu- stand and salaries. made eight German the Indemnity, O. are Fran tive whose terms expire months ao, by which France get 85 per Lowden of Illinois, the highest paW 25 Great Britain cent per cent, and In th country, ind 8. R. McKclvl stand according to today's agreement. of Nebraska, the poorest paid. are allies distinct The creditors of tho for Mr. Lowden receive 111.000 yearly92500 it virgainers by the new plan, because toward term, and McKelvla, Jt four-yeGerman makes payments of twelve tually annually for two yera. Only will receive over $500 a the thirty-fiv- e (Continued on Psga 2, Column 7.) year, and five wlU be paid 3000 or less. A .Plan) Makes Payr byi.Ger inany :) Debt - zszzLUa for-m- er , Anglo-Frenc- - - f STATES j PICK At FALL ELECTION y-nve gov-err- or ar ' One Term One Year, Governor Coolldge Of Massachusetts, whose position carries a 10,000 salary, la the only governor In th country electAll other state have ed for on year. term or four-yeeither two-yeTerritorial governor ar better pel end then th average state executive, two of th four ar appointed for Indefirenite terms, with th result that they main In office a long, ae a rule, as the them. named president who genrrancle Burton Harrison, governor tops h list of eral of the Philippine IndrfinltV an with executive territorial Arthur term and n 320.000 yearly salary. receive governor of Porto Rico, Indefinite Tiftr.i as for i 14.009 nnd appointed of term. Governor Thomas Riggs. Jr., of J. McCarthy Alaak. and Governor C, ef annual salaries received each term J7000 during their four-year ar ar States to Elect Governors. tt which will elect governor The thle vear. with th Incumbent,in hi politic, re. of office erm snfi alaiy. 3 . B- - Campbell (R.) 4.000 H Brough (D.) HI Phoup R.) rolo.- -b Conn.- - M. H. Holcomb (R.)..,. ,,.5.0 4 4.000 Townsend (R.). rel J Q.J. Catte 00 (P.) hla Column 2.) 2. n PH (Continued rkC . yre - For Conference Sweeping - Priority - Orders for Food, Fuel and Per ishables Are Awaited. Th will pay high SPRINGFIELD, for ome time. Adof Chari kins, state, director of agriculAdIn s statement IssucS today, kins declared that scarcity of foodstuff this year will halt a reduction tn prices. He say no country In the world will harvest a normal wheat of wheat crop, and that th old crop wlU b exhausted when the new crop Predicting that bread tickets fray State. he necessary In the United b no chsspsr in wyi brssd wlU . th futur.. pop1 Bom politicians tell th are all eommodltt that prices for combine of speculfixed by corrupt will ator. and if they get in power they reduce th eoat of living," th statement savs.. ,Our great consuming masse should b advised instead of Ad-ki- ns Standardville " Man Give Up to Sheriff After Slay ing Rival in Courtship. smrepu ii World Menof Finanaced by Tie-u-p cial Resources of Business 'WASHINGTON. May 14. There were indications tonight that th government would act in forty-eig.hours to break the nation-- a Ida freight lam. which for nearly a month ha been slowly clenching Its grip on th throat of industry. Sweeping orders by th interstate commerce commission granting prtcwtty of shipment for food, fuel and perishable were confidently awaited by railroad official They expected the commission also to bar temporarily the transportation of all "dead" freight,' so that necessaries of life can be rushed to communities where shortage soon will exist. Til commission was understood to be prepared to direct its whole effort at It exending tb traffie congestion. perts have beea Instructed to work In conjunction with the American Railroad association cay service committee in assembling all available data on the car view to apportioning sitpation, with da. th. meet th JUWPty vwhere 7: good.; t 7 Tf for help have Appeals of the railroad' brought 16 ' tight i new' Dangers" In ia'4 Jo - the last situation- -' Developments hours showed that a decided' twenty-fou- r ly menaclng condition confronts th com of the merclal world through the tie-u- p of business houses financial resource Delay in movement of products was declared to have brought many plants fac to face with imminent shut down. Special to The Trikaae. PROVO. May U. P. A. Barg, living at Standard villas struck Joseph Yea In th bead with an as at midnight last .night, killing him Instantly. Tha trouble area over a woman. According to Information given ShwrtfT . T. Williams, Barge six years ago began living with a woman, wh people living In th - vicinity of Btandardvlll thought was hia wife They have on daughter about 4 year of aga ht t-sslll. ' Millions Lost Daily. Interest rates at this time are ..Wholesalers and retailer alike ar suffering through inability to obtain delivery of goods, railroad men Bald, and the resulting shortage threatens to become serious unless the government can break tha blockade. Railroad officials reiterated their to go ''all the way with tire commission on any program. What they lifting of th want thev asserted, ta a on their feet burden until they can get of The volume of freight wasall kind ofto be said for fered transportation the roads ever had been called largertothan handle. upon unions railroad URGE PAY INCREASE Be Universal Bervice. WASHINGTON, May 1. In a Joint of th statsmefit Issued by the heads the naseventeen railroad unions today tion was warned of the dangers lurking workIn any further delay in meeting the They ers request for Increased wage have found an alarming increase of unrest In the ranks." The statement, hearing the signature of all the union chieftains, was Issued they as tbey. left here for Chicago. There raill appear before the United States way labor board hearing on the question of a living wage and general wage seal advances for the 2.000.000 railway em- Their warning ployees of the country. read. In part, a follows: Th ooantrv Is face to face with the menace of a breakdown In transportation service. Already the efficiency and safeImty of the service have been seriously em- paired bv the action of thousands of (Continued on s age 2. Column 8.9 being harangued by some demagogue Into th belief that by waving wm magic economic wand ha can reduce th cost of living.' "The mortality of all class of livestock during th winter was higher than usual, because of the scarcity and high prices of feed. Tb spring , pig crop will b greatly reducedfeed-by- . . Money lost cold, wt weather. Ing livestock recently will not hare a tendency to stimulate feeder. While w have a more liberal' supply of meat than bread, yet if the meat ia produced for leas money it means a greater losameto the producer. 'The thing 1 true of dairy products. There ia no substitute for dairy products for babies and yoqng Th hop of cheaper dairy anlmsls. products under present conditions is remote Indeed. financial panic In th country U'' th only thing that will mak material reduction in th cot of living, and that none of us wishes to tee." r- 1 Couple Married. About two months ago Joseph Ye began and- entered working at StandardviUa, th home of Bargo, and, according to the story told by Barge, won th woman's and married her. Bargo, when affections Vice th couple became married, left Standard-vlll- e and went ta Ruth. Nev. . New About a month ago. .It I stated, th woman and Vaa quarreled frequently, Vea abusing bar badly. Ward of this was sent to Barge at Ruth, and he retr wh!1 be to eattt urned-to FtriW-- i -.- v two dare, to have been for tne h!m-- !f f he Sa'I, it night t,atbear a woo': .c t ! concealed (t'hirago Tribune Special Service ) former home, b BOUGliKEEPHrS. N. T, Mkf li.-L- evl Which Yea-anh's wltg occupied, sad P. Morton. Vice president of th Unitefl When Vea returned home from work at met him and struck him in th States under President Benjamin Harri- midnight head with th eharp edge of an ax. alNew state of of tha son, former governor most severing th head from the body. York And one of the most noted financiers of bis generation, died suddenly at (:30 Slayer Surrenders. oclock this evening, Bargo I said to bar then tnrreadered Sheriff Pat Kelley, wh It was Ms ' ninety-sixt- h birthday,' and himself to Deputy Sheriff WJlUama. notified all day long tit venerable statesman had Immediately who. with Deputy Ernest Martin, brought been receiving and reading telegrams of Bargo to Provo at an early hour this morning. congratulation. states that Bargo Sheriff Williams Mr. Morton was taken 111 with a slight makes no denial ef the murder, but state oold three or four day ago. but his conthat he struck Vea with the ax to get dition did not become serious until this even with him for the way be waa treatth woman. morning, when bronchial, pneumonia, de- ingTh men are each about 88 years of unconsciousness ' He into veloped. lapsed Sheriff William to at Standardville tosoon after nd the end came peacefully. With him at hi bedside when he died day investigating th case. were his daughter, Mrs. Helen Morton, who had made her horoe with him st Moslem Etleralie, his country estate, since th death of Mrs. Morton, Sr., in August, tin.- Mr. 1918; his daughter, and CONSTANTINOPLE, May 14. (By th Between May I and and Mrs. William ,C. Eustis, of Washing- Associated Press. 11 continual fighting took place between ton, and his nephew, Morton Minot. the Aserbaljan force and Georgians, with results largely In favor of th Georgian, Children Honor Him. who barred the Tartar advance by dewere Proclamation Another daughter, Mary Morton, of stroying bridge. Germantown, Pa., will arrive tomorrow widely posted in gtamboui today, with th caption, Moslem, On to Anatolia, morning. . Saturday had been a Joyous one to Mr. saying: Morton. More than 159, children of the "The situation now Is clear why yon Rhine beck schools were his guests. Th sr waiting. It ia manifest that a Chrisentire day he devoted to the children. Mr. tian crusade is being undertaken against Morton was wrapped up In the children the Moslems. In whom do you place and notified all that it Was the children your hopes? Arise and attack our ento Instructed his had He employees emies." day. AH politics! parties are apparently unitprovide prises for the children and a regular field day wss arranged on -the spa- ed in opposing the terms of th pesos cious lawns of Ellerslie. treaty as announced. It la reported from Although Levi Parson Morion came to Angora that Mustapha Kemal baa arte New York City in 154. he did not enter rested a number of influential he wss to become so he Is and Christiana, whom politic, in which unprominent both in state and imtlonal, holding as hostage. til 1874. when he ran for congress and was The Turks have been refused permisdefeated. Before that time he hsd de- sion to hold a meeting of protest again voted himself entirely to business and had the treaty tn Constantinople, but it is reamassed a targe fortune. . that meeting will be held In th He was bora In Bhoreham, Vt.. May 14, ported mosques under th guise of religious an son of ' Episcopal clergyman. 124, the Young Morton, worked Ja a .counts y- - atore, end then kept general went te store In Hanover. N. H.. where he built up a prosperous business. After four years In a store of his own in Concord. N. If., he moved to Boston and became connected with the dry goods firm of NEW YORK. May It. Scores of Dutch James M. Beebe A company: and children, farmers, with their wive arrived here today on the steamship Enters Banking Business. on their way Noordam from Rotterdam, In 154 he cam to New York and to farms in Iowa and South Dakota. Th founded th dry goods house of Morton families of the settler occupied nearly A Grinnell, which suspended after th all of th second and third cabin accomof others will folpanic In lSf, settling for fifty cents on modation. Thousands low. they said, as soon as tb present the dollar. Mr. Morten soon after this founded the passports and ether restrictions to transbanking house of Morton. Bliss A com- atlantic travel are modified. pany. One evening In 143 he invited all the creditors of Mortem A Grinnell to in dinner. Beside his plat, each guest found a check for the amount due him morally, though not legally, from the suspended firm. The next thirteen years Mr. Morton devoted to bust nee a. in 148 he was a ' PARIS,' May Eighty thousand small member of the syndicate that helped th American flag ar being sent out by th In Memorial day committee to the various government resume specie pevments. 1(71 he was elected to congress by a great cemeteries so that there will be an ample on available for the majority. President Garfield tent him as minister supply 30. Nor peri aha hie wreaths ar behe had previously de- May te France in of prepared for th grave clined the nomination for the vice presi- ing American soldier at Romegn and in the dency end he served fosr years, becom- cemeteries of northern Franc, but fresh laving very popular tn Paris through hjs min(lowers wtU her used ia th south. ish entertainments. While he was Inhe became It was charged that ister . S. terested tn a contract as a member of his firm with th Credit Industrial for th sale of Peruvian products In th United State. He was egonerated. PARIS. May 14. A steady stream of Elected Vice President. cablegrams Is arriving from Washington he w defeated for to armv officers In charge of tb removal and In In he of American soldier dead to th United th United States senate but tn was elected vice president on th HarriStates, instructing them to allow certain n renomtna-Dobodies to remain ia Franc me the relason ticket. He did not get s wss elected gov- tives of th soldiers have changed their tn 1M2. but in ernor of New York by about no.ono plur- home Th second shipment of bodice probably ality. a few dava, as While he wa governor, the first Greater wilt leave Brest within there Is a group of 390 ready for transfer United on th to States tOoloma 8.) (Continued - Preiident and Former York .Governor' of - Diet on 96th .Birthday q v. d ' -- so high as to ' make It out of the question for most of the manufacturing concerns borrowing to. finance further production, according to treasury officials.' It waa said the congestion was costing the nation ''millions a day through underproduction. .A .A Alleged Mistreatment Is Cause of Deed, Committed From Concealment Commercial Bread Cards Are Predicted by Illinois Agriculturist III., May 14. ) May 16. To ot ihortag school teacher, tho readjuitmont of education to mset new condition and other educational problem, a national ettina, conference will amble here, thia weak at the call of Commissioner of Education Claxton. Thirty-tw-o state, Hawaii and Porto Rice, wQl be repreeented. State guperlntendenta ef education will meet Tuesday to outline plana for utilising the results ef the conference In later campaigns. The first general notion will he held Wednesday night. Governor Harding ef lews and Secretary Meredith win preclde Thursday. "Adjusting ef Schools te and "The RelaNew Condition tion of ' Education to Material Wealth and National Defense" will be discussed, v Among Hated weaken are President Pearson of the Iowa State college, franklin D-- Roosevelt, aatist-aa- t secretary ef the navy; Major General Haas and Matthew WoU of the American rederation ef Labor. WASHINGTON. ia. There Washington, mta to what A i Teacher Famine Chief Problem P. MORTON, former vice and governor of New York, who died yesterday. LEVI By Universal Service. L " BY LABOR COM Decision on Dry U.S. DETERMINES Amendment is Expected Today ELECTION PUNS iv.iJj.li' Warned Against Crusade of Christians , V anttna-tionalls- core-moni- night-schoo- l Dutch Farmer Bring Families to America Graves of Americans France to Be Decorated ' It cer-mon- il Soldiers Bodies of U to Be Sent HomeSoon 15 17 18 14 Ftp II Gun, Automobile, Gold and Silver Taken by the Soldiers. Revolutionary President Loses in Stroke to Reach Gulf Coast; . J V k Again Reported Caught' MEXICO , CITY. May 18, via Laredo Junction. May II. (By the Associated Prsss.) Venustlano Carransa, defeated in battle Friday .in the vicinity of Rlneo-cadVera Cruz,' is fleeing Into the mountains of Vera Crus by way of Perots Unconfirmed reports received her Friday night said Carransa had been captured. General Guadalupe Ranches, comforce pursuing manding revolutionary th Carranza party, promised confirmation or denial of the report later, Revolutionary forces captured 850 Carranza soldiers, - twenty-forailway trains, four place of artillery, about 29 machine gun, numerous automobile, on airplane nnd large quantities of ammunition and gold and silver bars ' General Liberate LAra Torre, wh was wounded In th fighting on May 12 and brought to thl city, 1 dead ' In hi official report of th battle near Sat Marcos on Friday, 'General panchex, of forces which tor a week R. D. commander have been opposing General effort te- fight his wsy to the gu'f c'sst, said the fighting began at 19 e'ciock FriDrjr . day morning. Wilson. After three hours heavy battling, CarCollege ransa and tha leading members of his party fled from the trains tn automobiles, esrorted by shout 50 cavalry. A revolu, WINNIPEG, My 11. Robert B. Cleon, tionist cavalry column wa Sent tn purformer governor ef North Carolina and , , a member of th International great wa- suit in dead found was commission, Takes Minted Coin. terways bed at tho Royal Alexander hotel here Sanches' report, given out Friday tonight. night t Obregon headquarters, said th A Death ws duo to heart disease. Carransa party carried ail the minted coin trained nurse, who had been in constant from the trains, but left a great quanattendance on tb former governor for tity of gold and silver bars, valuable rectho past year, was tho only person with ord and dies from the mint stamping him when ho died. Overexertion on the office. of the of commission's tour tnresUgatkm Before their flight the Carransista set St. Lawrence deep waterway project fir to the trains, but the flame were hastened his death. It a as said. , extinguished by revolutionists, who resAs governor of North Carolina. Mr. cued several wounded occupants of th Glenn Instituted state-wid- e prohibition tn coaches These included General Augusthat state. After leaving tho governors tin ' Mliian, who had been left badly lu a sleeping rar. chair in 1909. bo carried the fight for a wounded General Jacinto Trevino, heading a dry nation into almost every wet revolutionary commission bearing a set for- General Csrransg should he state, making hundreds of speeches on conduct to surrender, arrived on the scene a behalf of th Antlsalooa league. Ho was wish few hours after Csrranx had fled. appointed a member of the International " In Gonzalez Wilson Withdraws. Joint commission by President sev' 1912 and served In that capacity for General Pablo Gonzales announced his retireeral years. This commission wss formed formally and definitely ment Mexican presidential race, from the to dee! with sll Issues arising between in a manifesto Issued evethis (Saturday) the United 8 fates and Canada. was born tn Rockingham ning. Mr. General Alvaro Is th Obregon only recounty. N. C.. August It. 1854, th eon ' presidential candidate unless of Chalmers L. and Annie Dodge Glenn. maining Bonillas should return to Mexico, Ygneelo d His mother eras a gre4niece of Washing-toconsidered Is which Davtd-aoimprobable. n Irving. Ho era educated at action Is accepted as meaning tha college. th University of Virginia of any chance of friction beand Pearsons Law achool In North Car- elimination tween himself Obregon. the two chief olina. At the University of Virginia he military leadersand of th liberal revolutionwaa a college mate of Woodrow Wilson. ary party. Mr. Glenn practiced law In North Caroflret trainload of civilian from lina for seven years, and was aent to th th Thvicinity of San Marco, atat of Vara to moved he Later in 188. legislature where fighting between Carransa and entered a law firm Crua, Winston-Saleand Liberal revolutionary forces has been there. After holding offices as a state i scheduled to srriv In Mexico solicitor. United Btstee district attorney reported, iatHrday),, The pe- elected gov- City and, state . senator, he' waa his numerous member of th include sengers four-yeand during ernor In into effect state-ai- d national congress a hoe presence In th term, besides putting will furnish quorum for th prohibition, settled the state debt. capital extraordinary sessions called to name a Improved Us charitable Institutions and provisional president. made a reputation for strict enforcement W. A. Body, British consul at Vera of the laws. Ho waa a member of1 the Crus, a and number of other foreigners Democratic party. of are reported to be on the train. During th presidential campaign Candido General Aguilar, 104 Governor Glenn toured th country of Venustiano Carransa, haa been In the Interest ef th candidacy of Judge of Vera Crus, , state at Jalapilia. Alton B. Parker. He crossed the conti- captured was announced officially Sunday night. nent tn the Mat presidential campaign In It tour for tho reelection g a Held. . of hi former college mate. President WII-s- o Cabinet Reported a. EL PA 80, Tex May 18. All of th members of Carranaas cabinet have beea captured and sent to Mexico City, according to a message aatd to have been retoday by revolutionary agents here $1 ceived from General Alvaro Obregon, who at present la In Mexico City. WASHINGTON. Mav IS The treasury -- Carransa himself Is said to have esunder announced that caped to the mountain on horseback. No today departmentof other details of the capture war given. the Pittman act, which are provisions isTh attack on th Carransa ministers, had Houston mandatory. Secretary sued standing orders to tha director of who were endeavoring to protect their ounce ended In a complete triumph for the mint to buy silver st II andirector chief, Use- - Liberal CoastltuttonaHst delivered a th option of th party," at-York or cording to advices received In Agues at th assay effu-- at New Cal!nte-froR. berFrancisco and General tho mints at Philadelphia, Denver m no, chief of staff of the revolutionary aggregate Saa Francisco up te th ounce. . amount of army. At Piedras Negras, opposite Eaglo Pasa, Stiver so purchased, tho announcement set forth, must be "the product both Texas General Josa Huertado, revoluof mines situated tn th United State tionary commander, is In "perfect control," according to claims made her. An and of reduction works oo located and her bv clear and unequivocal proof to that ef- enthusiastic meetingto wss heldfunds wttit provide fect wiU be required." prominent cltlsens which to finance the revolution. Traffie haa been restored to Monclova. So Coehulta. from riedraa Negras and WHI be restored to Saltillo and MonOfficers shortly terey. revolutioslsta her eaid. genTh Mexican general WICHITA. Kan., May II. Four erally believed Indefinitely postponed be-en of sugar, alleged to have been held cause of the revolution, will be held 4. the dale originally annoumed, Julynsreed on a sidetrack alnce April II for specuhas been Jnsquin lation. eere eetsed early today at Wellington and Emporia, Kan., by a deputy on 2, Column A) (Continued Utiited 8 tales marshal. a, ur ( Fenner .Governor Glenn, Leader and Mate of ' . Gcn-sale- ts m lt . ar -- w speech-makin- Mint Director Ordered to Bay Silver at e 87.u.h gar Held for Speculation Seized by Kansas ear-loa- Pu |