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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

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shils.' s'"n chances
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
 MAY bE CALLED
 ONCE AGAIN
Indications Around State House Point to One More Session: Code Bills Crowd Calendar and Everyone OverWOrked

The present session ol the state leg islature will not complete it's task within the three days that remain ol the present session. Neither house can get through. This was admitted yes terdaY For some time the house has been in this frame of mind, being mindful of the crowded condition of the calendar. But the senate has in sisted all the time that they could get through. and complete their task. Yes terday how yer they became convinced themselves with more than half hundred bills still on the calendar, and still more code bills to be introduced that it will be impossible to complete the business by the end of the sixty days.
 This was the common talk around both the house and senate yesterday. However there were a number of the members, even those who were more violently anti administration during the session who actually announced their willingness to stay until Satur- day without pay if it were possible for them to complete the business on the cdfenudr. ENen t0lS IS ueSpttii GU pl however now. It was quite peculiar experience to hear members of the house who were last session positive that no .member should serve another day after the expiration of the sixty days without pay. declaring that the
 legislature ought to stay day or two
 to finish up the work. It will be re
 membered that the attitude of the governor and a number of his advisors last year urged that the legislature stay few days over the time in or der to complete the task. This was scoffed at by many however. and as the large majority of the appropria : tions had not been passed the special session was called.
 It now looks, as if history, at least that part relating to the special session will repeat itself this year There is a large amount of work on the calen- dar of both houses to be attended to, the most important of which outside of the appropriation bills, are the code bills. On Saturday the senate began 1 to fear some undefined big stick me- |! thods from somewhere with regard to the passage of bills, especially those code bills which were sent over from Continued on Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
Cossacks Ride Men Down

ST PETERSBURG, March 31-- Don't think this is Vienna" cried crowd which gathered in front of the Servian legation today to listen to a speech by the Servian minister to Rus sia. Protest was made against the Russian police whoruthlessly rode the people down.
 The Russian government had issued rigorous orders to suppress any out bursts which exceeded the limits of official sympathy with the Balkan al lies. Many demonstrators were injur- ed.
 The Anti-Austrian feeling was very keen among the demonstrators who at tempted to reach the Austro- Hungar- ian emba sSy. Great crowds marched in that direction. shouting Down With Austria but the police were drawn up across the approaches and drove the mobs back. using their whips freely.
 Without distinction of party or class bitter indignation prevails against the action of the police in charging the crowds and using whips to suppress the pro- Slav demonstrations.
 Before departure for Bulgaria, Gen eral Dimitrieff, commander of the Bull garian forces which captured Kirk kilisseh was given an ovation. He said the allies a the outset of the war did not aim at the occupation of Con- stantinople but they might be forced to adopt this motive unless Turkey ac ceded to their demands
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
Nasquez Gomez, Sclf-De- clared Provisional Presi- dent of Mexico, Is Fugi- tive in United States Aft CT Salazar Deserts Him
OROZCO, SENIOR,
 IS EXECUTED
Uncle Sam Is Well Satisfi- ed Conditions Are Right ing Themselves; He Has Withdrawn the Battle ship Nebraska
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1

FL PASO. March 31-Vasquez Go- meg, self declared provisional presi- dent of Mexico. arrived here today alone. General Jose Inez Salazar. wtose rebel forces composed his only military following. has accepted the Euerta national government
 Gomez was named as president in the plan of Tacubaya. an amendment of the original Madero program made at san Luis POteosi. Now he is a refugee in the United States with no apparent political or military fol- lowing.
 Il only want peace in my country said Gomez. deiectedly. Salazar's e>-rebels control the entire Casas GTandes district
 Hearing that Salazar had espoused the presidential claims of Gomez, Huerta few days ago telegraphed the rebel general for immediate de- ci.ion on his stand Salazar altered his former policy and agreed to ac- cept Huerta should he be given the C; saS Grandes district. The tran saction was consummated today.
 Pascual Orozco. ST. has been exc cuted by Emiliano Zapata, the rebel leader of Southern Mexico according to advices received by friends here. Orozco several days ago visited "a pata's stronghold as d peace mission ary from the Huerta government.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
ukeyNotOnlyOne Ofthe CYOCkey Meu
 To Be Prosecuted
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SAN FRANCISCO, March 31.- Federal prosecution of the frauds by which the Crocker National Bank lost S200, 900 will not cease with the case against William F. Baker. the assis- tant cashier who confessed to em- be2zlng a sum approXimating s200,000
 United States Attorney McNab an nounced today that he will lay be- fore the federal grand jury evidence tending to show that brokers with whom Baker traded-among them some of the best known firms in the city-Were guilty of criminal con- spiracy to loot the funds of the fed era' d. positary.
 The federal bank examiner has been of the opinion previously that no prosecution would stand but McNab believes he can make out a case un- Ger the federal statutes Under the state law only suit for restitution seemed possible It will be con tended that the brokers were well in tormel of Bakers financial rating and that they must have known he could not, as an individual. handle ac- counts the size he carried for a number of years
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
Ohio Begins to Recede

CINCINNATI, March 31.-N hen the Ohio here reaches the stage 697 which is expected about midnight, the crest of the flood at this point will have been reached. The stage late today was 69.5 feet.
 At points east of here the river all ready has begun to recede, but to the west the reports are replete with s,ories of destruction and desolation.
 Direct and indirect damage caused Eere by flooding Of the river front section and low-lying residences will be great The direct loss is estimat- ed at more than S2,000,000.
 Re ief and provisions of the local, and also nearby inundated territory are more adequate, was the statement issued today by Mayor Hunt, and TO more supplies are required here.
 Across the river from here in several Kentucky towns. which prac- tiCally form one large city. conditions gre still deplorable, and all are with CUi light.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
AeropIane Useless Here

SOUTH DAYTON. March 31-Or- vile Wright, who like thousands Of c o'her Dayton tes was engaged today shoveling mud from his home said there " no chance to use an aero plane when the flood came
 When the warning was received. his father. Bishop Wright. and his sister, Katherine, left the Wright home in a wagon. In some way they became sepa tied and for two days the in ventor could not find his father. who, however, experienced no mishap. Or vile Wright fled soon after his fath- CT and sister, and found refuge on high ground.
 Fire broke out near the old shop where the Wright brothers worked many years perfecting flying ma chimes. but did not reach the shop ard it's valuab ble contents
 A court martial was organized to- day with forty petty cases on the docket. The court must try such cases as the municipal justice courts gre supers aded under martial law Reports Of iooters being shot are un true. according to statements of those in authority
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
MORGAN BEFORE COMMITTEE 0N
 MONEY TRUST"
His Examination and Re- plies Made the Affair Most Spectacular and Un- precedented of Congress sional investigations

The examination of Morgan on before the Pujo money trust" inves- tigating committee. was classed as the most spectacular and unprece- dente in the history of congressional investigations. T don't feel I have the vast power you claim,' was the assertion of Mr. Morgan, and pro- fessing ignorance of the details of many financial transactions invoIving millions in which his firm played a
 part, all the while, denying absolutely
 the existence of a money trust, Mr
 Morgan proved the most interesting ard probably least informing witness called by Chairman Pujo.
 The shaggy browed. sharp eyed,
 fiorid faced financier, dominating and
 yet not domineering, was d picture
 of amin ati0n on the witness stand.
 Some times he banged the table in
 Ire mt of him; again he swung half
 round in his revolving chair, glancing
 at his numerous counsel apparently for appreciation, and again he leaned
 forward within a few feet of Samuel
 Untermeyer, attorney for the commit
 tee, who shot questions at him with
 relentless rapidity.
 MT Morgan spoke often in epi- grams. He had forgotten or did net know much about the details
 wanted by the committee, but he was unevasive when it came to general ties. His attitude throughout was that of philosophical financier.
 Toward the latter part of the hear ing Mir. Morgans mood became ex- tremely cordial, and his repartee al times amusing. The crowd laughed and occasionally MT. Morgan joined i in. He sat at the end of the long i committee table and after making | i telling point the great banker would 1 turn his back abruptly on the com 1 mittee members and look into tht l faces of his daughter. Mrs. H. l. Satterlee. her husband, and the hal 1 dozen Morgan attorneys present. 1 MT. and Mrs. Satterlee plainl, | showed their anxiety over the finan ! c.er's ordeal, and were evidently fear l ful he might not stand the strain O 1 ttc long inquiry. At one time h turned to his daughter and asked fo | a throat remedy. as continuous talk 1 ing was wearing on his throat Hi l Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
Governor Cox Issues State ment That Relief Already Given Now Places State of Ohio In Position to Meet Crisis Alone
(A. p. BuIIetin) CARLO, April Lone of the lsvees broke here at one thirty o'clock this morning.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCH1


 CARLO, March 31.-The inhabitants of Carlo had given hope tonight for the safety of the city. Before night fall the strong current was noticeable in the Ohio river. This gave rise to the opinion that something had given away south of here. and the situation which has been growing more and more desperate had been relieved.
 The levee here has been holding strongly although the water has been creeping steadily upwards A report reached here that the levee had broken at ShaWneetown. It is thought that one of the levees on the Ken lucky side may have gone out.
 Anxiety is felt because of the drink ing water supply which is decidely bad
 The Ievee south from the big Ill., inois Central bridge over the Ohio river near Mound, Illinois is the scene of a battle with the flood
 For several miles along the railroad tracks, north. hundreds of laborers are filling sacks with sand. These are placed on flat cars and started with all speed toward the levee. The soldiers have been pressed into the service
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
MR. MORGAN'S IDEAS AS HE DEFINED THEM
 TO PUJO COMMITTEE

don't like short selling but 1 don't want to criticise it. I don't see how you can stop it.
 Nobody went on the board of di- rectors of the steel corporation over my protest.
 There is no way in the world you can make d trust on money.
 If a man came to me today and offered me forty-five times the value of the Equitable stock he wouldn't get it.
 I know men who could come into my office and get a check for a million when I know they haven't a cent. The man l couldn't trust could not get money from me if he had all the bonds in Christen- dom. Credit depends on the man.
 There is no way one man can get monopoly or control of money
 Assuming d man had such con- trOl, when he abuses it he loses it
 Nobody has what you call a money trust or anything of that kind.
 l don't think I could carry any proposition through any board of directors against the wishes of the stockholders I like little competition. but I like combination better | do not favor legislation that would prevent speculation. I ap- prove of speculation if it is legiti- mate.
 You cannot prevent the public buying anything they think is low and selling anything they think is 1 high.
 want to get a little nearer to l you MT. Counsel. I am getting ! deaf as l am getting old.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
SUMMER WHITE HOUSE
President Wilson Prepares to Occupy
 Churchill Home in Hampshire
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CORNISH. \. H.. March 31.- Ilarlakenden House on the Winston Churchill estate. which will be occu- pied by President Wilson this sum mer. will be ready fo- his occupancy by the middle of April. The work of renovation was begun today.
 The house contains about thirty rooms, of which sixteen are sleeping chambers. It is only two stories high except on the west end, where the preciptous side cliff makes possible sn additional story under the ground floor.
 ChurchilI's study is on the lower floor side toward the Connecticut river: 1t is expected that the presi- cent will use this room as an office
 Resides the mansion, there are two cottages, Commodious stables and a garage. The cottages, where the clerical staff will be lodged. are about an eighth of mile from the house
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
.yS Pdukhuyst
 Says Jail Bars
 CdnnOt Hold He,
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1

LONDON, March 31-"If I am not at the Albert hall meeting on April 10, it will be because the authorities have discovered a way of keeping me alive by force or because I am dead Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst told d meeting of militant suffragettes this afternoon.
 Mrs. Pankhurst reminded the suf- fragettes that her trial on a charge of melting persons to commit malicious damage to property would begin We'd nesday.
 My conViction. she continued ''is certain whether 1 am sent to prison for short or long period. and with or without hard labor makes no diff ference. I look upon myself as a prisoner of war. l am not bound by any moral obligation. I shall termi- : nate the Imprisonment at the earliest possible moment
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
THE BUOYANT SPRING

How the spirit of the buoyant spring StirS in the April air. Earth and sky are palpitant with prophecy and expectation. Now in very truth has come our resurec- tion season. the time of our renew ing. Our hearts beat to a quicker rhythm. our hopes build castles higher than tie towers of Spain. our arms are strong like iron. our souls dare all and daring half achieve. In our confident joy we see visions and dream dreams that lift us to the very gates of Gods own heaven. Yet .We may not abide content within our dreaming our laggard hands must do the bid ding Of our eager hearts. We are fain for the golden summer of dO- ing. of helping. fulfilling, and in the end for joy of dreams come true.
 The Perfect Year.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
SCHOONER BOTTOM UP
Three Masted Vessel is Derelict Off
 Point Reyes
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SAN FRANCISCO. March 31.-The three masted schooner. John D. Srreckies. Of this port is a derelict tonight, drifting bottom side up off Point Reyes and the fate of the ves- sells crew is unknown. She carried d captain and seven men. The infor nation was received by wireless from tthe United States revenue cutter McCulloch which is standing by the wreck
 The Spreckels is cod fisher and was homeWard bound from Unga Alaska, and may have had cannery hands aboard besides the crew. The schooner was owned by the Alaska Goldfish company, and was two hund- red sixty seven tons burden.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
R0UMAN|A WILL
 CLAIM SLICE
In View of Capture of Ad- rianople by Bulgaria Lit tie Country Will Demand Another Modification of the Frontier.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ

BUCHAREST. March 31.-Ex Pre- mier F. P. Carp leader of the cOnser- vative party of the Roumanian parla- ment. reported it is said today in view of the capture of Adrianople by Bull garia the claims of ROumania for rec tification of the frontier now would in clude the territory within a line drawn from Turtukai. on the Danube, twen- eight miles west of Silestria to Baltchik. twenty three miles north of Varna on the Black Sea. This means taking in considerable slice of Bull garian territory.
 If necessary. said the statesman Roumania will resort to arms to en- force her demands.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
Withdrar Battieshin

WASHINGTON. March 31.-Condi- ticns in Mexico a least on the Gulf Coast and near the capital have be- come sufficiently reassuring to war rant the United States withdrawing some of the naval force maintained at Vera Cruz and Tampico during tbe last two months. The battleship Nebraska. at Tampico, was ordered today to the Boston navy yards for ap overhauling.
 Governor CarranZa, heading the re- roution in the north, has declared himself provisional president, accord ing to official advices today.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
BISHOP MOUEL RESIGNS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SAN DOMINGO, March 31.--Arch- bishop Mouel at today's session of the national congress rendered his resig nation as provisional president of the Dominican republic. His resigna- ton was accepted. and congress will appoint a successor III health was given as the reason for the arch bishops action. Quiet prevails throughout the country.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
Turks Meet Monteneerins

CETTINJE, March 31-Turlts made a sortie today from the southern side of Tarabosch. They came in contact with Montenegrin infantry. supported by cavalry. A desperate engag cement ensued and was still in progress this evening.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
Ohio to Fiqht Alone

COLUMBUS. O.. March 31.-"Re- freshed by the tears of the American people. Ohio stands ready from to- day to meet her crisis alone" This statement was issued by Gov. Cox, tonight shortly before the executive officer began to outline reconstructive legislation.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
Another levee Breaks

COLUMBUS. Ky. March 31.-The Mobile and Ohio levee one fourth of a mile from here broke late today and East Columbus is flooded. The water is in the streets from four to eight feet deep.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
WEATHER TODAY
| AS SOCIATl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH WASHINGTON. D. C., March 31- For Arizona-Fair
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
Parkersbura Recoverinq

PARKERSBURG, March 31-This city made some recovery today from the worst disaster in it's history caused by the ravages of the Ohio river The
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01
MoRGAN's LOSS FELT

PHILADELPHIA. March 3I.-Mark- ct conditions were not to he disturbed by the death of J. Pierpont Morgan,
 Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-01

Continued on Page Three.)
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-11


city last evening, having been ex-
cused from jury service before the
Federal court until January.
Charles Patrick, manager of the
Goldfield Water company, arrived
on the motor to confer with the Pub
lie Service commission relative to
water charges to in Gold
field.
Grant Merrill, mayor of Woods
fords in Alpine county, and Roy l..
Quinn, of Reno, were arrivals from
the mountain resort last evening.
The gentlemen are guests az the
Arlington.
c. NJ. Jackson, treasurer of Al
pine county, arrived from Reno this
morning, where he has been under
medical treatment for blood poison
ing of his right hand. He will de-
part today for his home at Marklee-
vile.
District Deputy Superintendent OF
Schools f. f. Winfrey, is in town
assisting the arrangements commit
tee to perfect their plans for enter
tainment of the visitors to the teach
ers' institute, which meets in Carson
on next Monday.
Robert Highland, manager of the
Southern Nevada abstract company
with headquarters at Tonopah, pass
ed through this morning to
Wabuska TO appraise the loss of a
building recently destroyed by fire
in the Lyon county railroad town.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-11
Personal Mention

James Green is visiting Reno to-
day.
Railroad Commissioner Simmons
was among the arrivals on the ex-
press this morning.
Mrs. ]. Fl. Murphy and daughter
Of Reno are tine house guests OF
judge and Mrs. p. A. McCarran.
Mrs. Jefferson was among the out
going passengers last evening for a
brief visit with friends in Reno.
Attorney-General Geo. B. Thatch-
er arrived from Winnemucca today,
where he had business before the
district court.
A. F. Hoffman,, auditor of the
Golden estate, visited Carson yester-
day, returning to Reno on the ex-
press last night.
Clarence and Fred Dangberg left
by auto for their Carson Valley
home last evening afteS attending
the Federal court on jury duty.
Ollie Tenant, paymaster of the
Virginia and Truckee, returned this
morning from sweetening the boys
employed by the road in Reno.
Bob Cords, summoned on the
venire for Federal jury service, de-
parted yesterday for his home in
the metropolis of Washoe county.
Judge Brown, who has been look,
ing after the interests of the South
ern Pacific in the Sullivan damage
case before the Federal court, re-
turned to Reno last evening.
Banker George Turriten left on
the express for the Truckee river
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-11
Shipments of Tungsten

John Tilford Of Baker, White Pine
county, is making regular shipments
Of tungsten concentrates which av-
erage 5000 to the ton.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-11

Al l.. Stewart, in the mercantile
business at M~arkleeville, the metrop-
oils OF Alpine county, is visiting in
Carson today, having arrived from
his mountain home last evening. Al
is on his way to the coast to enjoy
his annual vacation during the Win
ter months.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-11
Asks for Chance

Application for removal of the
case of the Glasgow-Western Min
ing company VS.. the Sugarman Iron
and Metal company OF San Francis
co from the District court to the
Federal court has been filed in the
District court of Humboldt county
by Acknowledgement Thatcher on
behalf of the defendant company.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-11
Will Rest Till the 5th

Except those now engaged in the
damage case before the Fedora!
court all jurors serving on the pres
ent venire have been excused until
the 5th OF January.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-11
Don'ts

Don't use your neighbours newspa-
per; have n of your own. Ii wont
cost you any more than it does him.
Are all your friends subscribers:
If not, tell the manager. Phone Nc
1871.
Why annoy your neighbor by. using
his newspaper when you can have
your own delivered at so small a
cost? Subscribe for the Appeal and
read all the news.
Do you share your automobile with
your neighbor? Why share his news
paper? He pays for it..