davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
EGAN JURY REFORM
MEASURE is PASSED
Bill Urged by President Wilson Gal
lops Through the New Jersey
Assembly

TRENTON, n. j., May l2.-The as
sembly, by q vote Of 80 to 10, passed
today the Egan jury reform bill after
it had been amended by attaching a
statewide referendum. The measure
without the referendum was the So
called Chancellor sheriff bill. which
President Wilson agreed to as a com
promise when he was in New Jersey
two weeks ago
Today's debate developed the fact
that today's amendment had been pro.
posed or agreed to by Joseph Tumulty,
secretary to the president.
The bill provides for the appoint
ment by the chancellor of the state of
a jury commissioner in each county to
act in conjunction with the sheriff in
drawing iures The commissioners arc
to be Of opposite political faith TO the
sheriff. The measure will not become
law until adopted by the people at
the general election next fall.
IT is predicted that the senate will
take up the bill tomorrow The Repub.
licans Of that body arc said to be
against the measure, which probably
means that it will be defeated, as the
Democrats have not enough votes to
pass il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
had come to Utah In the past two years
as the result OF the work OF the Utah
Development league
McAllister Speaks.

George II, McAllIster, president OF the
Manufacturers Association of Utah,
urged the use In the homes OF Utah
canned goods. the superior OF any inn
ported article. quality considered. lie
contended that 1t was the duty of every
try and to make short shift with the
catalogues OF the eastern mail order
houses.
w. G. Farrell was the concluding
speaker at the Brigham meeting, Mr.:
Farrell reclted the ideas which had
prompted the promotion OF the excursion
and asked that everyone make resolve
to cooperate with his nelghbor In boost
ing Utah and It's products.
Pennington people turned out in q body
to welcome, the train and its passengers.
II seemed that every one OF the 1900 per-
sons residing within the limits OF the
city We're there as active members OF
the reception committee. a mounted
escort OF girls in gala attire and d
marching force OF several hundred school
depot and back after the exercises.
Among the girls IN the mounted escort
We're Iris Clark. Ireta Hess, Helen Steed.
Mrs. Lewis Abbott. Erma Rice, Lucy
Steed Grace Moon. Lavina Moon. Phoebe
Smith and Clara Sanders.
Robert Miller. president OF the Com
merclal club of Pennington, acted as
head of the reception committee and f.
A. Culbertson OF the party was elected
Eeneralissimo, drum major and general
factotum Mayor II. S. DaYnes or Farm
ington made a short address of welcome,
to which Joseph +. Calne of the Salt
Lake Comm erCial club responded. Mr..
Caine then introduced WIN 6. Farrell as
official speechmaker William NJ. Roy
lance OF Provo was another of the speak
ers during the time that the group OF
eXcursionists was In the metropolis OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
ARMY ORDERS ISSUED;
MANY CHANGES MADE

WASHINGTON. May l2.-By direction
OF the president. First Lieutenan nj
Charles. r Mayo. Tenth cavalry. Is de-
tailed for service In signal corps, vice
First Lieutenant William S. Barriger,
signal corps. relieved and assigned to
Sixth cavalry.
l.. King Third cavalry. Is placed on list
Orders Of March % directing First
Lieutenant Louis a. Lavanture, medical
corps, 10 proceed 10 Fort Sam Houston.
Tex. are revoked and he WIFI proceed to
Fort George Wright. Washington. for
duty.
Captain NJ c. Mumma. Fourteenth
cavalry. is designated for duty at inter
national matches.
Second Lieutenant William W. Erwin.
Ninth cavalry, is relieved from his pres
ent duty and will proceed to West Point.
y. Y. for duty.
Captain Charles r. Pettls. corps OF en-
glneers. is relieved from duty at milf
will join his proper station.
First Lieutenant Donald J. McLach-
Ian. Twenty second infantry. Is relieved
from duty at military academy. West
Point. y, Y. and VIII Join his proper
Leave granted Brlgadier General Ram
say D: Potts u. s. A.. February 3. is ex-
tended one month.
from their present duties and will pro-
coed at proper time to West Point, N
Y, for duty a. military academy:
First Lieutenants J, Steese, Earl North
corps OF engineers; Joseph w. Stllwel.
Twelfth infantry: Second Lieutenants D.
p, Pullen- corps Of engineers; Donald
NJ Beare. Third field artillery; c. 4
Seleck. First field artillery; Frank l.
Purdon and Philip Hayes. Eighteenth In
fantry.
The following officers are relieved from
duty az military academy. West Point
and will proceed at proper time to Join
their proper stations:
Captain Roger c.. Powell. corps of en-
ginecrs; First Lieutenants George Dill
man, Charles r. Rice. Sixth Infantry.
Edwin z. Pritchett, Fourth field artil-
lery; Oscar Westover, Fourteenth infan-
try: A. ". Chiffon, Eleventh infantry;
r.. Y. Armstrong, Thirteenth cavalry:
Edwin d. 4. l.. Smith. field artillery;
John W Lang. Fourteenth Infantry: Sec
oud Lieutenants Stanley II. RumbouEh
Fifteenth cavalry, and Augustine w
Robins. Twelfth cavalry.
Chaplain John ". Moose. Twentieth
cavalry. IS Transferred 10 Eighth cav
airy and VIII join hls regiment in the
Philippines,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
South African Trade

Speaking OF the South a.
the witness said: s',
Through Cape Town va A..
number OF agricultural 49,
through Johannesburg s. ~. !,
diamond and gold mlnss
In Peru. We sell light ,,l,.
iron ana tin plate. In ps,a-r
rugated Iron and wire al
supplying the Argentine vc
with material for a r.h,'5
Mexico we do a large bUdn.s, :, .
eral wire products.
In Rio Janeiro We sell -.
siderable rail, RAILWAY -
tin plate and street rail7sT
There is great deal a. ~,
work going on. and we er,,, t.
rigs for them. "
We have expcrt rirgprs -
over the world doing thI, =.
work, The American Bru,, .
pany, one Of our subsdis9s !
a great deal OF this worS n
north coast OF AtyIca Al g.
and at Morocco and ATerl n :
II and through our ofhce Al =
hal, we sell about A.0la,e1 4
goods yearly.
The defense TO the goverarr
expected 10 consume severn n:
fore all the testimony is ln ~.
cution OF the suit. which is bE5rl
the Sherman law. lasted Tor ret.-
a nd the last session was IN F,,'l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
UFFRAGETTES FIRE
ANOTHER BUILDING
Burning of Nottingham Boat
Club Structure Attributed
to Militants.

LONDON, May 12.-One OF the bands
OF militant surrragettes, assigned 10 in
terfere with the pastlmes OF the men of
the British Isles. celebrated Whitmon-
day. which Is a general holiday here, by
burning down the headquarters OF the
Nottingham Boat club on the banks OF
the river Trent. The structure contained
many valuable racing and other skins
The loss was 100000.
The fire at the boat club was undoubt-
edly the work OF suffra gettes. the police
believe. Three oil cans and a woman's
bonnet were found near by.
Officials OF the Midland railway re-
Ing;
1T is my duty to inform you that
desperate act will be attempted In few
days to wreck a main line express"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
IRRIGATION PROJECT
is BEING CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE Carls-
bad, y. NJ, irrigation project was the
subject OF a hearing before Secretary OF
the Interior Lane today Scott Ettor and
Francis G. Tracy OF Carlsbad complained
that this project, begun In 1905 was not
completed and that the l6. 00O-acre feet
OF water promised fell 10 s000-acre feet
the water falling IN June and running the
crops.
Later, they declared that, through en-
cheering mistakes. the dam went cut
and cost Sl0O, 600. which was charged
against the farmers.
They declared that the head Of tn.
reclama zion service. in their opinion
should be changed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
O'CONNELL CONFIRMS
O'HARA'S TESTIMONY

CHICAGO. May le.-when ,h. s.na,a
committee Investigating an allegation of
Immortality against Lieutenant Governor
Barre; O'Hara resumed It's hearing 10
day William L. oConnelI. treasurer o.
Cook county. took the witness stand
O'ConnelI's testimony was couflr11a-
tory o! that given by the lieutenant GOV
ernoT IL was through the former that
o HaTa rsceived his FIRST definite insor-
nation Of the Maud Robinson sfcdayt-
oConnell said that he was visited bv
Richard Sullivan. a deputy sheriff OF
Springfield. III. with inforrla ton Of The
existaDce OF the affidavit. In effect.
sullivan warned O'Connell that unless
% HarA curhed tho vice investigation at
Springfield the affidavit would be made
the basis OF public chargea-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Not Exempt From War.

This country Will never forgive
and ought never 10 forgive the blind,
stingy statesmanship.
The spirited international negotla-
tions OF the last ten days has brought
the American republic face 10 face
with the fact that we are not exempt
from war. This people realizes now
from Maine TO California that under
the conditions surrounding commerce
and trade expansion and racial con-
trovers!es that We are Just as likely
TO be joined In war with England or
France or Germany or Russia or
Japan.
And. realizing this, the common
sense OF our country is thoroughly
and universally aroused to the neces-
sity OF being just as we'll prepared as
other nations are prepared TO defend
ourselves and TO avoid war because
we are prepared for Il.
Said a great Republican senator today
We have now a definite and dam
aging argument against the Demo-
cratic party. Democratic parsimony,
Democratic blindness and Democratic
pork barrel politics are responsible
for the criminal unpreparedness Of the
American navy to defend itself
against a formidable foreign enemy.
We shall hold the Democracy stern
iy responsible In the next election for
this deficiency. They cannot escape
the responsibility before the people.
unless they use their majority TO en-
act a great battleship policy before
the next general election
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
BY FIANCE;
TRIES TO KILL SELF

CHICAGO. May I1.-Frank Nemeck
left Mary Strenad standing In a corri-
dor Of the county building today while
he went for marriage license When
IN a half hour he failed 10 return with
the document and 1880 OF the girls
money. she attempted 10 commit suicide
BY jumping down an elevator shaft.
Scores o! persons had been attra CT ed
by her hysterical search for the missing
lover. and a balllNf saved her from SELF.
destruction. che was left psnnlless bv
the desertion and she was turned over
10 the court OF domestic relations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
STRINGENT BILL Is
PRESENTED IN HOUSE
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
ASH1NGTON, MAY 12-Jaii terms OF
one year fines OF $1,000. or both, con-
front employers OF labor who threaten
their employees with reduction of wages
or loss OF employment. through legisla-
tlou by congress in q bill presented to-
cav by Representative Pepper OF Iowa.
This bill prohibits the distribution OF
literature or the posting OF notices in
workshops by employers which shall con-
tain matter threatening the employees or
tending 10 influence their votes during
presidential elections.
II has been charged that the most
potential influence against reductions
contemplated In the Wilson L Underwood
tari1 bill has come from, the employer.
who has warned his employees that such
reductions as proposed by the measure
meant destruction OF business and cur
tsllment oi opportunities for employ
fneut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
BATTLESHIPS AS PRICE
OF PEACE ARE URGED
This Is the Shibboleth of the Navy, the General
Navy Board, Officers, Adnrals
and Privates
By John Temple Graues.

TAT TASHINGTON. May l2.-Battle-
NM ships-hattleships, as the price
wv OF peace: This Is the strong
shibboleth OF the United States
navy. OF the general navy board.
Yates OF all our ships. OF the great body
OF American people. OF the s;alwart
American senate and OF an Increased
number OF the members OF the American
house OF representatives.
The general naval board promptly de-
nies the runor that II had decided 10 ask
for only one ship of 10000 tons In lieu
of two more battleships every year. One
OF the press associations sent out the
rumor. It's authority cannot be traced
but It's authenticity Is denied. A poten-
tial member OF the naval board said:
Never before has the board been
more unanimous and more emphatic
in opposition TO the annual decrease
OF our naval programme and more
emphaucally In favor OF the great
navy which common sense demands.
II does not matter whether we have
war with Japan or not, the ruomr
Of war and the practical considera-
ton OF war has brought this nation
face to face with the most danger
GUS and shameful condition OF un-
preparedness that ever fronted a
great people.
II we had been forced TO go 10 war
n this time and in our condition tho
results would have humiliated US In
our own self-respect and In the eyes
OF all nations, The ignorance, the
brought our people to the verge Of
this humiliatfng experience cannot
be TOO highly condemned and too
carefully avoided In the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
VIII Meet Quarterly.
ecial to The Trlhunn.

Special to The Tribune,
BOISE. Ida. May 12-The Idaho state
highway commission met and organized
here today as follows:
Theodore Turner. Poca tello, chairman:
Miles Cannon, Weiser vice chairman,
Secretary OF State W, l.. Clifford sec
retarY.
The commission decided to have four
regular meetings annually. to be held on
the last Monday Of March. June, Sep
tember and December. Special meetings
can be called by the chairman or by
three members of the commission desir-
ing them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
PROGRESSIVE PARTY
GIVES DOLLAR FEAST

NEW YORK. MAY IA dollar dinner
given tonight by the New York county
committee OF the National Progressive
party and designated as conference. "
resolved Itself into a discussion by Tho
speakers Of political issues. \ letter from
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. who could
not attend, was read. In which ne In
dorsed the direct primary bill advocated
by Governor Sulzer
The speakers Congressman Walter NJ
Chandler. Leonard NJ, Wallstein. William
l. Rsusome. j. J. Fitzgerald Mrs fred
erick Nathan. Amos Pluchot and J. J.
OConnen. discussed the coming mun!cI-
pal campaign. the general trend OF their
remarks opposing fusion with any other
party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Investigating Explosion.

UNTONTOWN. Pa. May ia search
Ing investigation OF the explosion last
Saturday OF 500 sticks of dynamite near
MasoDtown. In which AT least two per-
sons were killed, twenty-five injured and
twenty-five dwelling houses destroyed,
will begin tomorrow by Coroner Harry
J. Bell. So many OF the workrnen OF
Francis mine No. !. NJ the entrance OF
which the explosion occurred. were
frightened by the explosion and fled that
only thirty OF the 200 men regularly en-
ployed reported for work io6av.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
FRIEDMANN MADE
DEFENDANT IN SUITS
By international News Service.

By International NeWs Service.
NEW YORK. May 12.-Dr. Maurice
Sturm today filed In the supreme court
two actions against DR.. Frederick f.
Friedman. In one OF these suits he asks
the court 20 compel DIR. Friedman to
pay him $4,000 for services rendered
him between March %, 1913. and April
80 1913.
In the other action, DR. Friedman
and his brother. DR.. Arthur G., II. Fried
relief Is asked against Arthur Fried
mann. DR., Sturm alleges In this action
that he is entitled 10 100000 from DR.
Friedman as the result of an agree
ment with him TO be paid per cent OF
tho sum Dr. Friedmann received for the
sale OF the tuberculosis cure" Dr
Sturm says he obtained Moritz Fisher
as purchaser OF DR., Friedmsnn'S secret
and that DR.. friedman received about
g., 900. 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
UphoIds Idaho Court.

Special 70 The TrIbunc.
WASHINGTON. Nav 12.-The United
States supreme court today sustained the
decision of the district court for Idaho
in the case OF Douglas w Bailey VS.
Arthur Sanders. involving the title to q
homestead on the ccded portion Of the
Ncz Perce Indian reservation, holding
that 1t Is unlawful for an entryman in
advance OF committing his entry To sell
or agree 10 sell IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Tells Of Shipments.

The witness then ,o,s
shipped 10 various cn"u u ol U. 4
declared. was a great ta.tleA a,eA
iecllve material. as ,bs b .
make a Pretty good rascs sn.a1
grade carbon steel In I-Sl oH
engineers are making Mo- sssuatl, \
69o 20 cost between sii,oOS Ca " /,
AZ Vancouver. Mr.. Farm !.
supplied much materla. a' -
rate T, Is slS a ton from P,l,,,e: I =:
from Liverpool and An,g.'u.
90 70 Se ton. To oifse, X,
pany established a line 9, ~
CarFylng ,,, ,,i,. steel to Faneouvs, s,'
pI5c ,I5 WIN at GENERA general nerchhndi,s =,
p,,as pras.a, a. s,,'. several intermedlats ~
chalk. The. round tim Ia. "a
eight months N9ass nU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
John s. Wise Dead.

mer Congressman John S. Wise OF Vlr-
ginia died today nt the summer residence
near here OF his son, United States Dis
trict Attorney Henry a Wise.
Mr.. Wise was born at Rio Janelro,
Brazil seventy three years ago His
father. Henry a. Wise. was United States
minister 10 Brazil at Tho timn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Japs Are Clever.

The Japanese officials are being credit
ed with great diplomacy In bas!ng their
controversy on an alleged Insult 10 ma :
tioual honor rather than a violation OF
treaty obligations. This is due, II Is be-
lieved. 10 the fact that the Japanese have
not kept their treaty obliga lions with
would make the treaty effective.
Baron Chinda and Secretary Bryan
we're not In communication today and
no further negotiations are expected
pending reply from Governor Johnson.
IL has been announced that Secretary
Bryan Will offer TO take up the matter
in a series OF conferences with repre-
scntstives of the Japanese foreign office
II the law becomes effective.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
RAILWAY COMPANIES
PROTEST AGAINST TAX

LINCOLN. Ncb.. May le-Charging
that they are Disseminated against In
the taxing OF property, Ave railroad
companies In Nebraska-the Union Pa
clAc, Burlington. Northwestern, Chicago
ST. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha and the
Illinois Central-today appeared before
che state board OF equalization and taxa
ton and recited that while their prop-
erty was assessed at 100 per cent OF It's
real worth. other property In Nebraska
is assessed at only 80 per cent.
Representatives Of the companies pre-
sented figures 20 sustain their con-
tentlon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
RAILROADS WANT !
ADVANCE RI

WASHINGTON, May li-lI
encc between the !ntersials &
commission and representalfa
eastern railroads wTl be
Wednesday morning TO cousis \
ally a proposed advance o, 5 " 4
freight rates. II has been mss1<
the advance be uniform lhfpI.,|
Is known as eastern terfltop-le
OF the country lying east 3! II
sissippi and north Of The OH 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Arizona Takes Action.

PHOENIX. Ariz., MAY IA memorial
TO congress was introduced in the SEN
ate today asking that steps be taken
the United States and Japan and uego-
tistc Il new one made which will per-
NIT states TO enact their own alien land
laws,
Tho senate approved tho anti-alien land
hill passed hy the house and IL now goes
TO the governor. The proposed law pro-
vents an alien who has not declared citi-
zenship intentions from owning real es-
tate or leasing il for more than five
years.
owing 20 the short time remaining
before adjournment the legislature re-
nese association for public hearing on
the bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
List of EXcursionists.

Among those who are on the excursion
are the following:
T, S. Ashworth. j Willard Squires r.
l.. Campbell, l.. Il. McCurdy, Earle AID
ridge: D. S. Spencer. Joel l.. Priest. r.
G. Barnes. DR.. f. u. Woodruff. s. w.
Morrison. Fred g. Ora ham, Victor Chris
topherson, p. J. Murphy, l.. n. Marti-
neau, A. II. DeNlke. .. II. Hewlett. c.
a. Quigley, G. Il. Forester, NJ III Nc
Allister Jr. ~ w. Raybould. w. L. Nc
Leod, George S. McAllister. y. A. Relf.
A. K. Ware. S. NJ. Barlow. j. c, Howard
Albert, F. Brewer, II. S. Hughett, V. r,
Connolly. II. T.. Goodwin. l.. c. Din
woodey, T. w. Tlmpson John II. Walker
II. II. Hunkins. George c. Cowing. John
Held, Orson Hyde, Abe Kelsou Fred At
klns, Fl. a Done, II. A Abbott. Starr
Durham, page; NJ. Dsrms. train couduc-
tor; f. w. Hornung. c. r IIolllngsworth.
president Utah Development league !:
Clayton Coolidge. w, NJ. Roylance, b B.
Corliss. S. M. Wade VIII G. Farrell. Roy
al w. Daynes, r. l.. Campbell Of Logan,
+. l.. Conely. P. NJ. Randall, Joseph E.
Caine. D. G. Bolton. L. a. CuIbertson. ].
E Kline. c. w. Brewer. Joseph \, Jeu-
uings. II T. Wilkinson. Merrill Nibley.
w w. Terrence. B. w. Mendenhall. Il. G.
Schmidt. a. l.. Lundquist. c. W McGillis.
Alya Baer. c. l.. Brown. John Smith,
Willard Youngdalc. Chris Jespersou, w
+. Robinson. Earl MoXey, P. c. Stevens.
Bert FullIner. II. r. r. Freeman, Jacob
Held. j. !. Todd, dining car conductor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
JOHNSON TAXING
TIME TO ANSW WEIR

SACRAMENTO, May l2.-Governor
johnson has not yet replied TO the mes.
sage of President Woodrow Wilson and
Secretary of State Bryan asking that
he veto the Webb anti.alien land bill.
The governor has until June l6 TO sign
the measure, and therefore there is no
immediate need of haste in answering
the president, except to acknowledge
the receipt of his telegram. it is I'M
derstood at the capitol today that the
chief executive was so busy with de-
tails incidental 10 the adjournment of
the legislature that he had decided to
postpone taking up the new angle of
the anti.alien issue.
it was announced late today, how
ever, that Governor johnson might re-
ply 10 Secretary Bryan s telegram to.
morrow.
Senator Camiuetti S resolution. ask
ing for the appointment of commit
tee of FIVE California citizens to pre-.
sent California s side of the alien land
controversy before congress, received
only five affirmative votes in the senate
today. The Csminetti bill providing
for 2 census of the Japanese population
Of the state did not reach roll call,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
JAPS ASSUME
To SEE INSULT
IN LAND BILL
Latest Protest Not Based on
Treaty Rights; Governor
johnson Delays His
Answer.
Continued from Page oua)

fornia bill exceedingly mild by compar-
son. according TO all who have made
a study OF the controversy
When asked II the United States was
not IN a position where IL would have
10 defend the action OF California, Presl-
dent Wilson said the question could be
answered by any one as well a by him.
lie said that IL was a mere matter OF
opinion or Judgment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
SARAFOFF is NAMED
AS SPECIAL. ENVOY

SOFIA, Bulgaria. MAY 1.-THE Bull
garian government appointed today ~
Sarafof, former minister TO Turkey. as
special envoy 10 proceed 10 Athens and
endeayor by direct negotiations 10 settle
all territorial and frontier disputes be-
tween Bulgaria and Greece II Is un-
derstood that In tho event Of failure OF
bitraticn