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Show V THE WEATHER. There is no surer way to reach the attention of Fridsy and Saturday fair' and coolar. Local Sattlamant Pries. BUveg I ead . It . 1 Upper (cathodes) strangers in town than through Tribune Wants. 02 ( .24 SALT LAKE CITY, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1920. VOL. 101, NO. 44. CENTS PAGES-FI- VE PLENTY OF FUNDS PROMISED WOOD CAMPAIGN; SEPARATE PEACE MOVE SPURNED BY PRESIDENT a ' . Would Leave Stain on Nations Honor, Wilson Says in Sharp Message PABLO GENERAL OOKZAXXS, supporting the Huerta provisional government against tho threatened vilU-DU- a movement. countor-rovo-lutionar- y Text, of President's ..Note ..to Congress. Vetoing - Senate Measure for Making Peace With Germany. of Republican Carranza' Followers Com M&nagera Wilton Sends Resolution Aspirants for Presidential bine With Disgruntled Back to Upper Chamber, WASHINGTON, May 27. Following is the full, text of reasons his to forth congress setting message Nomination Work Hard. Vera Cruz Revolutionist. With Strong Disapproval. for returning the peace resolution unsigned House of Representative: I return herewith, without my signature, house, joint resolution Investigators Get Further Information Concerning Financing Woods Race. To tb Senate Committee Votes to Reject White House Profor Mandatory. posal to repeal the joint resolution of April 6, 1917, declaring a state of war to exist between the United States and Germany, and the jdint resolution of December 7, 1917, declaring a state By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING. of War to exist between the United Chtrafe'Trlbuae-ftal- t Lake Trlblia. Leased Win. State and tb WASHINGTON, May 27. President W llaon and congress government, and to declare a' state exchanged bowa of In over conflict peace. 1 have not felt at libthe the peace today treaty and the league of nations cote erty to sign this joint resolution nant. beeanse I cannot bring mvself to The prealdent vetoed the joint rexoli-tio- n become party to an action which reatorlng a state of peace with Gerwould place an ineffaceable stain many, which he said would place an upon the gallantry and honor of the ineffaceable stein upon the gallantry and r . honnz of -- tho. United States"- - because the .. United. States. resolution falls to accomplish the purGo Unrighted. Wrongs poses for which the nation went to war The resolution seeks to estab- as embodied In the rejected Versailles lish peace with, the German empire 1 treaty. without exacting from the German The senate committee on foreign re government any action by way of iatlons rejected the president's plea to setting right the infinite wrongs which it did to the peoples whom accept the mandate for Armenia, only two it attacked and whom we professed of the Dimoc-ati- c members supporting it our purpose to assist when we Mr. Wllaon. TU.a action means the bur entered the war. Have we sacrilal of the Armenian mandate proposition ficed the lives of more than 100,-00- 0 . by congress. Americans and ruined the live By e vote of 11 to' 4 the committee reof thousands of others and brought ported to the senate a resolution pro upon thousands of American famii ldlng .that congress hereby respectfully lies an unhappiness that eaa never declines to reiit the executive the power end, for purposes which we do not now care to state or take further to accept a mandate over Armenia. Votsteps to attaint The attainment of ing for the1 resolution. Senators Lodge, these purposes is provided for in Borah. Fall, McCumber, Brandegee, the treaty of Versailles by- terms Johnson New and Knox, Harding; (Cal.). deemed adequate by the leading ' Moses, Republicans, and Shields, Demo statesmen and experts of all the crat. Opposing were Hitchcock, Williams, great peoples who were associated Smith (Art.), end Pittman, Democrats; Hitchcock and Smith being against a mandats but objecting to the form of the 327, intended Austro-Hungaria- resolution. Is Not Submitted. The president failed to resubmit the peace treaty with the veto of tho Knox peace Resolution, as had been predicted by Senator Hitchcock, and Information from the White House Indicates that Mr. Wllaon revised and postponed the broadside he contemplated unloosing on the league of nations isstss. Chairman Porter of the foreign affaire committee said that an effort would be made In the house tomorrow to repass the peace resolution over the veto, but neither die nor other Republican leaders are sanguine of success. The peace resolution la regarded as defunct. The only alternative left by the veto is repeal of the war legislation to which the Democrats In the house committed themselves Senator Borah Is demanding this action, but Mr. Porter thinks It would be a futile move, being convinced the president would veto any measure withdrawing his extraordinary wartime powers "We shoud take off the statute books the arbitrary measures which were passed for war purposes and which should be permitted to remain no longer, said This should be done Senator Borah. before congress adjourns." Calls ' It Significant. Mr. Porter it pronounced significant that ths president did not dispute the of the peace resolution. constitutionality Ths president's criticism that congress makes no reference to the freedom of the see Is curious In view of the fact that the president himself surrendered the demand for theentirely freedom of the sees," said Republican Leader Mondell. "The peace resolution le not more lacking In this regard than Is the treaty of Versailles. Ths president falls to give any logical reason for vetoing the Representative Flood of Virginia.' ranking Democratic member of the - committee on foreign affairs, approved- the veto message. "If the Republican party desires to make a campaign issue of the resolution the Democratic party will be glad. to accept the challenge'1 said Mr. Flood. reso-.lutl- Will Sustain Veto.' "The history of the resolution as It passed the house and senate and the changes the senate forced the house to accept thoroughly llustrates the end Inefficiency of the Republican house. The veto of the resolution savsd many American Interests which the resolution sacrifices. Ths house will sustain the veto." Representative Fes of Ohio. Republican, severely criticised the president. "The president still clings to his boasted purpose and ability to force upon the country the acceptance of his un. modified league, which le an abandonment of an American policy announced by the founders of the republic and by every statesman of of whatever political party, recognition and now takes the last step to Invoke tho eolemn referendum' which will enable him to continue the war and the war powei although It has been actual! ended for more than a year and a half. said inctom-peten- sup-port- Feas. MANDATE PROPOSAL MEETS DISAPPROVAL WASHINGTON. May 27Presldent Wilson's proposal for an American mandate over Armenia was disapproved today by the senate foreign relatione committee. Only four Democrats opposed adverse action on the president's request a vote of 11 to 4 ths committee By reported a resolution declaring that congress respectfully declined to grant to the executive the rower to accept a mandate over Armenm. , The resolution was faportsd to ths een- ( Continued on Fag 13, Column 2.) in the war against Germany. Do we now not care to join in the Conflicting Claims of Vic- Villa Refutes to Surrender tory on Early Ballot to Dc Facto Govern ' effort to secure themf U. S. Rights Surrendered. We entered the war' moet 'relOur people were prouctantly.disinclined to take part in foundly a European war. and at last did so Thick Fly aijd Fast ment on Bachelors, Spinsters. PARIS, May 27. Discussion of the spa clal tax on the bachelors and spinkters of France caused a scene so violent in the French senate yesterday that the presiding senator, Alexandre Berard, in the absenee of Leon Bourgeois, the president, was obliged to suspend the session. Senator Dominique Delahaye had proposed an amendment In which he asked that ecclesiastics, priests, sisters end nuns be excluded from the proposed laws and not obliged to pay the tax. The original law proposes a tax of so per cent upon the revenue of ell unmar ried or divorced cltisens more than thirty years of age. Senator Delahaye demanded especially a recall of the proposed' law making a tax of 25 per cent on married .people who have been wedded for more than two Senator years and have no children. refuting- Senator Hereby' commenced while both the latDelahaye' arguments, ter and his brother Jules left their seats and attempted to prevent Senator Hervey from proceeding The tumult we so terrific that Senator Berard waa forced to top hat on Ills head, place the symbolic suspending the session. Senator Hervey attempted to reach Dominique Delahaye. to present him with his card with the view of settling the differences between them on the Held of and the honor,- but friends intervened challenge was not presented. areBoth Domarried. end Jules Delahaye minique Fastidious Tcate Is Keeping Up Shoe Prices Says WASHINGTON, May J?, Fastidious tastes of the public are In part responsible for present high shoe prices. William McAdoo. Jr., of 'ew York, vice president deof the Central Leather company, clared todav before the senate commit He detee Investigating shoe prices. nied that his company was making exIts said but profits In orbitant profits, 1419 were 212,25,481, compared with 1814. in a Mr. McAdoo said that because of marked decline" In the demands of shoe his leather for company manufacturers had reduced production 10 to 12 per cent during the past three weeks but added that no further reductions were anticiand financial conpated. If transportation ditions became more needy normal. with Senator witness agreed The Republican. Oregon, that if leather dealers and others connected with the shoe trade had been content to accept smaller profits shoe prices would how be . Ion er. y. LIFE CONVICT ESCAPES. SACRAMENTO. Ch- i- May 27. Carl CHto, serving a life sentence at the state prison at Folsom, near here, escaped late today by running a switch englns through the outer gates Free of the prison walls he left the locomotive, plunged Into the American river and disappeared. Any Terms. rrr7--ry"- only because thev became convinced that it could not in truth ' be regarded aai a European war, but ' must be regarded a a war In wbieb civilisation itself was involved and human rights of every kind aa " w for psrisl to Tbs Trlbaat. CHICAGO, May 27. Candidate tr- WASHINGTON, Mar the Republican nomination, for the presi- WASHINGTON, May 27. After " Into, preconvention expendiveetlgstlon to final drive their a dency today opened conference with Secretary of ture in behalf of presidential candidate Stato Colby .and other officials of capture the 498 votea that spell victory today brought forth information as to on In the convention filch opens here tho state department, Senator Xing name . plans to put WUltsra G. McAdoo next from week Tuesday. a against helligerent government. of Utah asserts that this govern-- ' before th Democratic national convenwin ho 884 The war the ef when we lest entered the delegates Moreover, went will not extend recognition tion and an assertion from John T. King, we set forth very definitely the sit In the convention were selected to the original manager for Major General new we of which Mexico for chose government entered, when Vermont Republicans purposes Leonard Wood, that Dan R. Hanna of because we did aot wish to be conuntil that government agree witheight delegatee Cleveland early . In the genera!! camsidered as merely taking part in a out reservation to pay all just Leonard Wood, present General Major rceoEuropean contest. This joint and gather paign. had promised, "togo-eu- t "convention clxlfiu the enter American returns show.wiU of citizens doe's against ' not' 7 lution. which I return, In $400,000." In rep! to questions, Mr. . then .any . tnalructed votss more Mexico with, seek to accomplish any , these for low of life And propKing sold be did not know abether th other candidate, but, his, total of 151 le less objects, but in effect makes a comorty. was received. money of the number necessary surrender the the of of then rights plete There la no likelihood that any As to three presidential candid tee United Ptates'so far as the Gerto win the nomination. : Mexican government will be recImprac- whose expenditures th committee inman government is concerned. The division of strength among the spected for the first time, testimony wse ognized until conditions la Mexico large field of "favorite sons" practically Treaty Is Rejected. . Are better established. presented showing that 1113,108 had Lees of a nomination possibility any precludes A treaty of peace was signed contributed for Senator Harding ef Ohio' hfven the most option first ballot, tho VERA CRUZ, May 27.(By the Assoat Versailles on the twenty-eight38, 37$ for Governor Coolidge of Massamistic campaign managers here are not ciated of June, last, which did seek to acRebel forces commanded Press) $44,606 for Nicholas M. Eutlor chusetts, ballot. third claiming victory before the complish the objects which we had bjf Fei,x D)4l ,n(J opem)n th of New York, all Republicans. , X leader. J and the more conservative declared to be in our minds, beof. th, of Crux, cause all the great governments WASHINGTON; May 27. Rear Ad- McAdooos Candidacy. predict the break will not come before Nautla, are combining with other rebels and peoples which united against the fifth or sixth at the earliest. miral Sims today began effort to scutand the Id raspact to the candidacy of Mr. still to troops remaining loyal Germany had adopted our declaraOne big factor which may upset camthe Carre naa government, according to tle Secretary 'Daniels defense of tk6 MaAdoo. Dr. Burris Jenkins, publisher tions or purpose as their own and to be is yet paign managers predictions advices received here Aa yet there Is navy departments conduct of the war. of th Kansas City Post, told ths comhad in solemn form embodied them dealt with. One hundred and forty-fiv- e no official confirmation of thle report. in communications to the German Testifying in rebuttal before tke sen- mittee that ha had coma to Washington more contests have been or will be filed, Dias announced some time ago he had ate' naval government preliminary to the investigating committee, the for a conference lost night with Jouett of all the seats in the abandoned his opposition to, the Carranxa armistice of November H, 1918. than of ths t- - ca- -. Shousa, assistant But the treaty as signed at at slake, and the na- government 'end that he wished to leave admiral ji colored ,tkat navy department ury; Daniel C. secretary convention being commie-lone- r formar ' Roper, . has been rejected by the tional committee which meet here Monthe country,' Bo far as known he has witnesses had .revealed condition! of Internal revenue; Commission' more and than tb contests prepare these 1even decide distressing nary not departed, day to (Continued on Page 13, Colnmn 4.) er Robert Wooley of the interstate com1 eould bare imagined. the temporary roll may materially after merce commission, and Frank Wilson, Villa to candidates of Be Subdued. several the prospects Admiral 61ms declared tbat what former director ef Liberty loan publlcltj KL PASO, Aexas, May jr.- - (By ths Pamela ' bad. described as i Dr. Janktns explained that ha tnul bren Contests Scheduled. ' Associated Press.) Further efforts to Secretary bold and auda asked to place Mr. McAdoo in nominaPresident Wilson The principal contests ere between supGeneral Wood and Gov- persuade Francisco Villa iq lay down his eioue tion 'at th San Francisco convention, policy fof the navy was comporters of Major Lowden. Johnbe would Senator Gen to amis futile, according mendable. but the navy department, in- but of ernor Frank O. any funds to be used in behalf son and other candidates are not directeral Ignacio who tele, Enriques, stead of following the presidential plan of tho former secretary of the treasury, ly interested in these contests, but may graphed the Mexican consulate here to- aa As men and he knew nothing, he said. promulgated. to the offic raise questions regarding primary contests . Its ifi fleet Resuming inquiry Into the campaign, August, 1917, in South Dakota, New Jersey, Indiana, day that the 4 facto government can of timid and hesitating of Attorney General Palmer, the coma other states "Villa problem" only by force followed the settle Michigan, Nebraska and mittee finished Its day with former Fed' ' course. . In addition to the 146 contests sixty-fo' eral Judge J. H. Covington, national: fractional of arms The officer characterized the presisurplus delegates, with ten treasurer of the Palmer campaign, anGeneral naked been had , By from Enriques steles, votes, have been chosen allied bv of dent's advocacy operations swering questions des.gned by the Inthe consulate to confirm the report that naval forces and the Republican national committee's to bottle up' the German quisitors to show connection of serenG; to seats Homer Carr, their rights that rules provide for the examining engineer imMust Come Palmer supporters, as named on the con- their home porta a shall also te contested. Toe convention American Smelting A Refining company, submarine 4n in view of certain tech- tributton list previously produced, wltn-, practicable, ceil slated that no overalse delegations lof tha alien property cutstowith which, be said, th office should ba seated and no r.seata have' been bad been taken from a train at Jlmenes nical d.fficallie Cost dlan. of which Mr. Palmer was th warsixty-fou. these , was for unfamiliar. Vlllista soldier. the provided by president -time heed, Senator Hiram W. Johnson already the 'American you I do not know tor Howard Sutherland of West Virginia refer to has been if Great. Too Sacrifice No Official Denial. In captured Villa,' Covingtons by primaries were the principal gainers he wired la reply. "Mr. Miller, manager The iscrifice of half of the British 'Judge Covingtons legal representation and convention held In four states durreof Alvarado was the Mining company, Senator Johnson, and American fleets, he said, would of th Revere Sugar company of Borioii, ing the past week. by him, but he wants to exact indicate, will get nine of Oregons released have been too great a price to pay which has a case pending before the rt CHICAGO. Md'u 27. Railroad em- turns sixteen 856,006 from .the Company, Otherwise be not ten votes, end Senator Sutherland ment of justice, also was touched off its electric current if it would have suppressed the Subployees of the United States must be from West Virginia. TheIn official count threatens to cut marines and ended the war. The at- upon. confer"Yesterday I had a telegraphic not bean completed Oregon end ence has To a question as to whether his acunwas been with Villa and have I convinced ef granted prompt wage increase, regard- West Virginia. Texas Republicans split it tempt would, coarse, tivities in behalf of Mr. Palmer Were less of cost to the carriers, or the entire into two factions,. each of which elected is impossible to make any arrangements wise if, in the opinion of responsible occasioned loby his pretends to be comman naval experts, it would certainly have goi associations, delegation with twenty-thre- e whatsoever. ofHethe Mr, Covington gave at) . state railway industry will face complete dis- an unlnstructed votes. failed.on nine tnon unqualified negative Only Chieftains under Villa are reedy to here show the followruption, W. N. Doak, vise president of Figures compiled The only way open to the Referring to Preeident Wilsons ca- the contribution list, he said, had auy surrender. vote: convention of the division the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen ing direct or indirect," with til government is to fight Villa.', blegram to him on July 4r 1917, asking connectton, 153. Major General Leonard Wood. administration of alien property. for declared today before the railway labor independent recommendations Senator Hiram Johnson. 108. ,4. Mr. to testimony concerned the Kings President Going Capital. and expressing tka belief that the Brit- early organization Governor Frank O. Lowden, th Wood camboard, which is conducting hearings in848. almost to paign. Its financing ofunder was and ish sons unlnstructed, hclples la de Adolfo admiralty Favorite provisional Huerta, presihli direction to the demands of the employees. the admiral said to the extent of 331.000 and his ratli-medent of Mexico, Is leaving Masatlan for tho point of panic 'avorite Son Claims. Manzanillo today aboard Mr. Doak declared that present as confidential he regarded the message lh favor of Culonal William C. ProcOuerrero, according to a dispatch re- and not so much n criticism of the ad- tor. He denied reports that th Wood list. Senator Warren ceived wages are inadequate end cited sevIn the favorite son consulate here Mexican at the had beau underwritten by a e from votes thirty-nindissatisfaccampaign of as an eral instances of trainmen whose living O. Herding has expreasion miralty He is en route to Mexico City. of wealthy men who attended a sixteen from tion with the manner in which the navy roup seme The expenses, he said, are greater than the Ohio; Senator Sutherland, that the dispatch reports Inner Poindexter Miles by the lata Henry C. Frick Virginia; senator rebel forces of Crus Medina, having ac- department waa conducting the war. for tha given wages they are receiving. A sworn West fourpurpose, but In that connection expected to receive Washingtons secthat the was tho Prieta covenant he Ho said statement from Robert Hunter, a brake-ma- is Ague knowledged surprised told ef tha promise which ha said Mr, of North teen, and Judge Pritchardseventeen to General had made it public. of Whitefish, Mont., declaring his Carolina of are at Masatlan subordinated Hanna had made. retary Is expected to get General Roberto that Crus and Flores, A question of policy," Mr. King said, votes. living budget showed a deficit of $17.39 bis state's twenty-tw- o - General-Woods of the three has been atappointed chief of military op- Testimony Quoted. caused, him to ..withdraw for the first two weeks'in March, 1920, Campaign managersall here erations Nayerit. , in claim manager. victory ' testiwas presented as testimony. Hunters leading candidates the from "admiral The quoted Mr. King aaid General Wood asked hmi statements issued last night--; The Wood New Cabinet Selected. salary was given- - at 93.65 'for the two and mony of officer CAlled by thedepart-ment- , In February, 1913, to taka charge of bia camps make definite predicweeks. in almost said haa he which Figures showing that ..brake-me- n tionsJohnson the ballot 27. .vote, calmpatgn. first WASHINGTON, May as to their Igleslaa in other plaees received less than I raised Shout $91,000. SS I remembsi of the more conservative group of every ease completely borne out the supporters of the general, claiming 3x5 In contributions and Hunter, also were presented. Only in- votes and those of the senator 238. The the Mexican Liberal party and prominent conclusions of my letter of-- ' January 7, It." he said. "150,000 $50,000 which I secured on my aw I dividual cases were mentioned by Mr. Lowden fore, while professing their during the administration of Dias and 1920 which brought about tho in- about note They then owed ms some mon;7 Madero, will become minister of foreign Doak. confidence, are not prepared to quote affairs during the ad Interim presidency vestigation. Wilson laid down a bold when $ quit. Mr. Doak said his figures were infigures Wood, . H President a statement of De la Huerta, according to reports say "Leonard troduced with the intention ef refuting from but the navy department Honey From Chicago. his headquarters, "has so Increased published in Mexico City end received war policy, a offered members first Other of week that here cabthe testimony previously today. by the his votes In the last com "Where did the contribution timid J and hesitant roads to the effect that a return to ballot prediction of 888 vote was made to inet, the Mexicans papers added, will be followed asked Chalrynan Kenyon. the old system of paying men accord- day at Wood headquarters here. This is minister of war, General Callea; treasury, course, Admiral Sims charged. There from!" A Major Hooker on General Wood's Ortlx combined Instructed vote Salvador Alvarado; public work bestaff In Chicago, told me that $25,0oa ing to the classification of yards would more then the a remarkable coincidence On the first balRubio; agriculture, Enrique Estrada; In- waa I be advisable. would be sent me," wea the answer. He declared that the of ell other candidates Alberto commerce, date- of President Wilsons and this total and and a tween leader, the Pant, be will dustry big lot he in cost of living got In the mall from Chicago on cashier's many small towns waa will Increase steadily until nomination la Interior, Rafael Zuberan. and for another for check fleet of $10,000, the $15,000 to officer address organsome in ' than of the larger Prohibition of gambling, war on alcogreater two of General Woods friends, cities and that consequently it was not assured." foreign capital In- ization and the beginning of effective Then The Johnson headquarters, which are holism, assistance toincreased whose names I dont remember, sent powers of action fair to pay the man in the small town now In charge of Hiram W. Johnson. Jr., vested In Mexico, for $2500 each. by the navy department, Ad- checks and increase of executive pow lower wage than received in the cities. the senator's son. announced with equal congress "Who brought you into touch with Gen- er, the papers said, would mark De la miral Sims said. 7" asked Senator Reed Wood eral It is becoming harder to keep the positlvenesa that; Huerta's policy. "I think it was Dan Hanna. We we-- e men in railroad work every day ' he The presidents telegram asking for State department advices from northern Claims ohnson Victory. for a meeting to organise In New Unless this board makes continued. Mexico said Villa was threatening the and aup RooseventYork independent reeommendatlona memorial club, when he end town of Parral. The consul at Torreon Senator HI raw W. Johnson already award in this ease, speedy and just to the British admiralty aa William Ijosb told me of a plan to make who will vote reported that General Domingo Arleta, referring thousands ef men will go into other hae 234 pledged delegatee to the point of panic, was General Uood a candidate. ballot and will stick who remained loyal to Can-ansfirst on him the to helplcsn? for ths up work Wu there any talk about th financing him to the last ditch. His vote on time of the lete presidents violent death, not so much a criticism of the adRebuttals by other groups of employ- with "the campaign 7 asked Senator the first ballot will be equal If n6t greater has not joined the revolutionary Program miralty aa of the aavy department, the of Utah. Democrat. ees will be continued for several davs, than and other candidate, by of. the de facto government. that of any admiral said. The president probably Mr. King returned. Mr There when the roads will hare a chance 'to the fifth or sixth ballot he will be nom' intimate of the wbat to raise half a million dohad Henna knowledge agreed .. Not Held. Americans inated." reply. out It was waa end In to He at llars the go said stategather the doing to department navy win, "We er going WASHINGTON, May 27 The state de- time the message , waa written, he for th eighteen months of work. It was ment from the Lowden camp. "We have Reporta Are Filed. with General Wood. corrected dlscuased Its announcenot today partment , had no time to sum up, end figures thereof yesterday tliat two Americana added. WASHINGTON, May 27. Prelim- fore ere unavailable; but we ere going ment Raised No Money. looks Sven bel- Bernard MacDonald and Homer Carr, had Voices inary reports of - the interstate com- to win, end the situation Regret Mexico. been seised The rethen It did lest week." merce commission on the cost of re- ter Did Mr. Hanna lever raise any Biopsy was transmitted by the American secrethe that . Work on the convention hall Is proport extremely I'regTet it over to you?" producing the countrys railroads were gressing rapidly, end .Charles R. Hall, consul at Chihuahua on Information ob- tary .has seen fit, in introducing this and"Hetarn did not. introduced before the commission toA the Coliseum, has as- tained from the American Smelting of the of officer the he!" didnt message president, superintendent Why day by the earners aa sustaining their sured the convention committee that the Refining company, which later proved to continued, J to reflect upon the servI dont know, that a a what I ass property investment account figures on more then 18.600 seats will be In place be Incorrect, today's announcement said. ices out find to hn 1 iert." to the trying of tho British admiralty which they base their request for twenty-fou- r hours before the convention What did Mr. Hanna tU you about cause ' allied to Tb Tribune. Chairmen Will Specie! H. order to ), gulp to celled whom by Is advance from $W0.06O; freight aggregating the this It?" Admiral Rim declared that IDAHO PALI.S, Idaho. May 27 Ber so aa to yield the aix per eent Have of the national committee. asked Henstor Peed get a re-a dere had witnesses" to erected In balconies nard Wednesbeing MacDonald, reported Extra ix," Mr King aavy department "Hs never went Into return nllowed under the transportation provide nearly 1604 more seata than were day's dispatches held prisoner by1 Villi vealed a condition in the aavy 'even replied, and ! never kneor ujthtr about get. convention. at at 1 eould have it, Mexico, any previous available Chihuahua, Jlmenes, the than more distressing Thoma IV. Holme of Philedalpkia, -The speakers' platform and seata for father of Haroid Shepherd and Mrs. Roy imagined and constitute a much more did you t k (o shout Gen-r- al Who ' vice chairmen of the carriers' valua- 2006 distinguished visitors already hare Shephard of Idaho Falls. Woods camp gn Ihhkxi-- " conof ths criticism sever deplorable erected. Mr. MacDonald Is general manager for tion committee, told the commission been Well, Hook or, I think," Mr. K'r.g aaid committeemen began arriving the Alvamdo Mining A Milling company, ditions referred to than I myself 1 needed money to a In th cam, ait; i," that government engineering reports for National end e majority of the with office at Parral. Mexico. He haa submitted. this week, early witness said the a with of mileage 61.853, fifty-thrfifty systems member ere expected to be been held prisoner by Mexican rebels on A very careful review of the svi- 7 romlrdod them that llxnrx hid r- an hand by Monday. Chairman Hays will (Continued on Page IS, Column 4.) arrlv t Sunday. (Continued on Page 13, Column 5.) (CoaUnued on Ttg 3, Column 1 ) (Continued oa Fag 13, Colama ) 27,-Be- iixte -- ,f one-thi- rd 'Bold Naval Plan ticable, Admiral Says,' in Probe Rebuttal Testimony h eot Vsr-sail- ,uu - yra es . ...... ur Violent Scenes Follow Discussion of Proposed Tax on Hurd Largest Sum Credited, to Hardin; of Ohio; " Butlers Outlay $40,000. . Regardless of to Railways, Union Tells Labor Board co-pa- ." ef nt n -- .... Cal-der- a. ex-a- ct 'I'' , w," ... $1,017,-OOO.CHh- ), hv 3-- |