El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 33RD YEAR, Ed. 1, Monday, July 28, 1913 Page: 1 of 12
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MITTA!) M MIM I T
Cr-per $MM9t IS
Silver per
Kin par Ml" ID gal.
Lend i t MM IS :. .
33RD YEAR
I IMRT MH1 CMC Mill riRrill 1TIDH IM CjsUT1ratl"C.T
UMui nm rut nuu winbounuR m jUvinwtJi
EL PASO. TEXAS MONDAY JULY 28 1913.
TWELVE PAGES
PRICE FIVE CENTS
JUAREZ SHOOTING EXCITES CAPITOL
Howard Elliott Pres. of the G. N.
Head of the New Haven Syetem
nrn a mr rnrKiA
n Pm Miih TtgajSB a el nnlca
lriMIi Pterin que llaga todo el
gnrrxasva el mWnn 4lt all qns es pubtl-
cdn. alenrln fiel a mi fsrha rada dfa
41 aAo. lax pesrln conttene In
nltlmas nottrlae del dla sspsfml.
GREAT INDIGNATION
IHE GOVERHMENT
Punishment of Those Responsible for
Outrage Peremptorily Demanded and
Investigation Being Made in Effort to
Trace Higher Up.
By TIbbob Special CorrvHpondeni .
Washington. D. C July 97 Stirred to Indignation by the latest act crcd-
lied t Huerxa's soldier- the shooting Talted State Immigration Inapector
Charles B. Dbxon at Juarr aeparate tavrstlgatlons wrere began today try two
departments of the government.
A demand for the Immediate arret of all those engaged In the arret of
Dixon and the plot leading up to the actual "hooting was made by the depart-
ment of state acting through the American consulate at Juarez.
DEMAND TRANSMITTED TO JUAREZ.
That thin demand was promptly transmitted to the comandante of the
Mexican Federal garrison at Juarez was Indicated when the department re-
ceived a dispatch from the consul today stating that he had made the demand
aa requested. Instating that the Mexican comandante cause the arrest and de-
tention of all concerned In the affair pending a rigid investigation.
Hie atate department through consular representatives at Kl Paap opened
an InTcstlgatlon to determine whether higher officials hi the Huerta govern-
ment had a hand In the latest affront to the United States.
WIRED PASO FOR PARTICULARS.
Secretary of Labor Wilson wired Immigration Inspector Berkshire in
charge of the El Paso district for complete details of the wounding of Dixon
who was shot down while trying to escape from Mexican Federals leading
him to his execution.
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan today have the moat complete
details of the events In Mexico dating from the overthrow of Diaa down to
the time of the departure of Ambassador Wilson and Reginald Del Valle who
conducted an Investigation In Mexico for the state department.
DETAILED REPORT ON MEXICO.
A detailed report of the military and political operations in Mexico re-
quiring four hours In Its preparation was dictated to a state department'
stenographer by Ambassador Wilson and turned over to Secretary Bryan late
jcMtorday. A copy of the report was Immediately transmitted to President
Wilson by the secretary .
EXTENDED INTERVIEW WITH DEL VALLE.
Following this Secretary Bryan had an extended Interview with Del
Valle and received a detailed report from him of the extended Investigation
he has made of conditions In Mexico.
Mr. Del Valle a I sited the north and south of Mexico and was In both
Ft dei al and renal territory. .Voting on the Instructions of Secretary Bryan
he refused absolutely to discuss the report he I tad placed In the bands of the
State department.
CONFERENCES WILL BEGIN TODAY.
Willi these two reports before them together with what additional Infor-
mation President Wilson baa received from William Bayard Hale who Is on s
secret mission In Mexico the president and Secretary Bryan tomorrow will
Mart a series of conferences to which the chairmen of the senate and house
rorelgn relations committees may be invited and through which It Is expected
n definite Mexican policy will be formulated.
AWATTTNO AN OFFICIAL REPORT.
I mil the state department or the department of labor receive an official
report of the shooting- of Immigration Inspector Dixon at Juarez yesterday
afternoon It will not be known Just how much of a hand the Huerta govern-
ment had In the affair.
This much Is known however that Dlxon waa siiot down by Mexican
Federal soldiers and was made a victim of the Infamous "ley fuga" by means
of xtlikh Gustavo Madrro was murdered Just precediiig the assassination of
President Madrro and Vice President snare.
IN AN OFFICIAL CAPACITY.
Dlxon had gone across the border from l l Paso In his official capacity
to Investigate a white slave ease involving a iidored refugee from Justice In
Juarez. He met the man on the street anil while he was talking to him. four
Mexican soldiers appeared in charge of a lieutenant. Inspector Dlxou was
placed under arrest
DIXON PRODDED WITH BAYONETS.
I'rotestlng in Kiigllsh and SihmiImI) that be was a United States official
on public business he was prodded tilth bayonets for In- pains. He asked to
lie taken before Oencral FTantisco Castro In charge of the garrison and his
captors promised to take him there but they prmveded In the opposite
direction towards llir hills saying they Intended to shoot him for bring an
American army officer In Juarez.
WAS SHOT WHEN HE RAN.
seeing that he was being led away from tle town and toward the hills
where all the military shootinga took place Mr. Dlxou broke away ran around
the corner of an adobe building and down an alley. Two shots were fired
one striking him In the foot and second piercing his body through tlw middle.
The wounded man lay for hours before given medical attention
PLACED IN DIRTY HOSPITAL.
I lien lie was placed In a dirty hospital and a Japanese nurse uas ids ed
In barge of hlni. When F. W. Berkshire chief of the Immigration service
on the Mexlcau border aad Clarence Uatley hut assistant went to Juarez to
are how badly Dlxon waa hurt and to Investigate the shooting they were
arrested nod placed In JalL L'pon the protest of the American consul they
were later released and were allowed to take the wounded man across tile
border.
si SI'F.t T PRE-KltANOED PLOT.
A report which Is held to be atgnirtcanl by offlciala here aa showing that
It was a pre-arranged plot la to th effect that Mexicans called at the Immi-
gration office in El Paso yesterday who aald they had some Information In
the while slave case which the department had been Investigating. Inspector
Dlxon had hardly reached Juarez before be was arrested by the Huerta sol-
diers and led to what lie I bought was to be his execution
WILL CONDUCT Kit. ID IXQl lltl
aecretary of labor Wllaon la outakupun In expressing his determination
to conduit a rigid Inquiry not only of the shooting of Dlxon but of the arrest
of Mr. Berkshire the official la charge of the tzuuiigration aervke on the
border. Sn-rctary of State Bryan withholds comment In the absence of offi-
cial ai i leer of i lie tragedy.
sol HIM. KK1KIMD FROM MPlii
Al Hie Wlillc House ll was aald that nothing whatever In the shape of an
offlelal dlMttch liad bneu received from Mexico or from n Paso where in-
dignation among the 1 11 tens i aald to be ruining high
President Vj'IImhi planned to give several hoars thla afternoon to the
perusal uf the naiort made by Ambassador Wllaon on coodllione la Mexico.
Hi nulled the report late into the algbi. as dad Secretary of State Bryan.
i Mtl lllM. vl rsTIONS.
Hill Be Propounded to Ambassador
Wilson by Senate t oaaaaiitee.
H rawet gpsnlal Cerrrsaaadsal
Washington. July 7 -Ambassador
Wilson whan ha appears this wgsg;
pt.bably Tuesday befora lbs seaata
e mmltlo oa foretga reiatioaa ba will
i asked swri hiug uueatlvua coaeara-
i ia ea.ii! Mr Wilson l I" b asked
MOVES
TO ACTION
to ealightan the commutes about Maa-
tcaa conditions. But soms of th
members of lbs committee have been
advised of lbs sail -us criticisms of the
ambassador sad wsnt to guest ion him
with ref erases u I base.
Wblla it u hardly ssasclad that tba
committee will treat lbs saibaaaador
aa a man under charges would ba
traatsd. I: la nevertheless expected
thai ba will ba acquainted with lha
fad thai members of the cnnmiftl
would Ilka to know what baala here
at for tha many attains made n hie
rouree aa la Aroertcaa rsprasstxlailx
al Mexico City.
FILE PROTEST
t .iNt.RIMSMAN SMITH WILL I.Y
COMMUNICATION BEFORE THE
STATE DEPARTMENT.
CONSUL EDWARDS' REPORTS
D anew need as Misleading by Turney
and Burgee Leading Members
of the El Paso Bar.
FALSIFIED THE CONDITIONS AT MADERA
Accepted Hearsay Evidence and Re
ported It. Which Waa at Direct
Variance With Truth.
Uf Time Special Corrcipondrnt
Washington. July 27. Covurressman
William R Smith of Texas will say be.
fore the state department tomorrow a
telegraphic communication from Tur-
ner at Surges of El Paso protesting
against the "mlaieadlng reports" sent
out by American Consul Edwards at
Juarez concerning the condition of
thlrty-alx cttUena of the I'nlted States
surrounded by Mexican badlts at Ma-
dera. EDWARDS REPORT INCORRECT.
The telegram advises Mr. Smith that
Edwards' reports are Incorrect and
should not be accepted as portraying
tile real situation at live Madera lum
ber camp. . Edwards. It Is said. In
formed the state department that an
engine and cars were at Madera and
could have been used by tire distressed
Americans If tiler had cared to make
their escape. According to Mr. Smith's
Information. Erwards accepted the
statement from sn ex -official of the
railroad when he could have received
accurate knowledge as to the equip
ment at Madera from railroad official-.
actively engaged.
MEANS OF ESCAPE NOT AVAIL-
ABLE. No such means of escape as de
scribed by Edwards have been avail -
able.
The state department will be fully
Informed of Consul Edwards' Inaccu
rate reports.
SHOW CONSUL EDWARDS UP.
El Paso's Men Offer Income! I hie Evl.
lie nee on Madera Matter.
That Thomas D. Edwarda American
consul stationed at Juares. la misrep
resenting the true situation confront-
ing cltlsens of the United States In
Mexico through hla reports to the
atate department at Washington and
that he ahpuld either ba removed
from office or transferred to soms
other post la the opinion of many
prominent huslnesa and professional
men In Kl Paao. A lengthy telegram
to Senators Charles A. Culberson.
Morris Shepard and A. B. Fall and
Representatives William R. Smith and
J. N. Oarner placing facta before them
will be algned today by a doxen or
mors well known citizens.
The report mnde to the department
by 'Edwards as carried In the Asso-
ciated Press repor a. Indicates that ha
has wofully misrepresented the true
sltuutlon In Chihuahua and Madera.
From Edwards' report the Americana
who have been bottled up threatened
with death by Mexican outlaws and
who are without food are not In the
slightest danger uf meeting death and
could easily coma to the border if
they desired.
The American consul reports that
the Mexican North-Western railroad Is
operating for seventy miles to tha
north and there are engineers to man
'he trains at Madera. The local busl-
nesa men aay thla report Is untrua
and that ihe road haz i put out of
commission at all points near Madera
and that It sill require montha of hard
work after the revolution la ended to
place It In running order.
Tha telegram to ths Texaa repre-
sentatives in congress follows:
"El Paso Texas. July II.
lions Charles A. Culberson Morris
Shsppard. A. B. Fall. W. R Smith
and J. N. Oarner. Washington.
D. C.
"Associated Press dlspatchaa thlp
morning coming from Washington
quote Consul T. T. Edwards al Juares
with ths statement that triers are nnly
ix families In Madera and that rail-
road offliiale have stated there fct a
locomotive sad plenty of box eats
there at disposal of men and lha road
l In operating condition fur fully asv-
enty miles to the north and that Ma-
dera company would send relief If
considered nsceaaary mid that Usu
sral Villa la witling to aastat.
"No eta leu tent emanating from Con-
aul Edwards ahould be acted un by
'ha atate department without .Tin
cation as hs continually mlarapreeenta
conditions agisting la ths stats or cm
huahua snd has dons so for a loag
time lie derllnae to accept Informa-
tion frem offlciala sf lbs Mexico
North-Wastsru road or any uihar
asures that Sues not agrva with hla
fancied nplaloae.
"Tba fat la are last Ik are ars four-
teen American mag and twenty -on
American wnm-n sud children st Ma.
dsra. aad tha their situation as laet
reported ta .a waa of the grate
kind ll la Impoaalidt. t. operate any
portloa of lha read. Between Chihua-
hua aad Madera eight bndgaa ars
burasd aad forty uillss awih t Ma
ders at smpl to druamlta tunnel has
resulted In Isadslisaa Ibai wi
(Continued a ia :
sxsi zsna
WBtk s4EL rv
anal ssxsKSKSKSKSKajzsKSKSKSxa
af IzGazI
sxssx aaxsxsxnr aaxnxssi 1
sT .TT
New York. Jul!
Hi
KM
ott prealdent of the Northern Pacific
e ill succeed Charlea S. Mellrn as head
of the New Havsn. Mr. tClllott In said
to be getting 175000 a year aa presi-
dent of the Northern Pacific. About
a year and a hslf ago when he was
receiving IR0.000 In the same enpa-
tity he waa offered the presidency if
AFTER 24 HOURS
INSPECTOR DIXON SHOT IN JUA-
REZ FINALLY RELEASED
YESTERDAY AT NOON.
SALAZAh'S MEN SHOT DIXON
Mexican Consul Says Regular Not
Implawted Was a Frame l p
by American Negroes.
Twenty-four hour after the ahooU
Ing of Charlea It. Dlxon. Jr. United
States Immigration Inapector took
place by certain Federal Irregulara
of Oeneral Jose Vuez Salazar's com-
mand 111 Juarez. Mexlcun authorities
granted permission 10 United Stales
officials ta remove the wounded man
front Juarez to El Paso where lis
could be treutcd at a hoapltal. 1. W.
Peak's ambulance was sent to ths
Juarez hospital at 1 o'clock yesterdsy
sfternonn and I ilxon waa brought t J
thla side In It and placed In Provi-
dence hospital Here hla wounda were
again treated bi Dr. J. If. Tappan.
physician for the I'nlted States immi-
gration tarvic l-aat night Dr. Tup-
pan again visited Dlxon and stated
that he wa resting comfortably and
that he Isslleved he had a good chance
for recovery.
Ths releaae of Hlxnn from ths hoa-
pltal In Jusrez was obtained without
giving the bond of 2000 peso which
had liern demanded Saturday night
by Judge Marlines of tha Court of
Lettcra. However he Instated on
holding a hearing of the case before
releasing him. as there wa a
"trumped-up" charge made by Amer-
ican negroea In Juares against Dlxon.
barging him with carrying a pistol
and a bottle of chloroform
purpose of abducting a negr
Arthur Walker and brlnglnz
El Paao. became bs waai
hers on a charge of viola 1 1
tic
nsmed
him to
anted
f the
white alave act
Quill f mo Porrani ex-Vreiar n
state of Chihuahua was Influential i
renin Judge Martlnes jffi finally con
aent to releaae Dlxon.' Mexican Con-'
aul Alfrsdi Martlnes of El Paso put
forth earnest efforta In behalf of the
American. Oeneral Francisco Csa-
tro and Colonel Juan N. Vasques al-
though American officers asked for
their aid In the . did not aaalat
They stated that Dlxon'a case waa In
the hnd of the municipal authori-
ties after Saturday's hearing In Col
Vaeques' office
Took Scleral Hour Yesterday
Supervtaor F. W. Berkshire ol ths
United States Immigration aervlce
Inapector Clarence O- Uatley. and
United Staiea Attorney Robert T.
THR WKATHs.lt.
valng li- 14 west Texas-
fair Monday.
rapt probablr
ahowera extreme
Wast portion; Tues-
day fair
New Mexico Oen
rally fair Monday
an i Turaday.
Arlsoua Kalr
Monday and Tu.a-
aay. ki rasa.
Local i if ft - I' S
Weatlirr Hureau.
Kl I'aeu. Tea. July
IT p in in'
lam utiratiir
11 hour 4
last
loat.si iuiratur
laai II hours ai
lalsfall ia. ll
hour Hvr
guage ll a r. wai.r rsaulug
tawsaVrart.
t.ivoiu as vtsar aad eovlar.
i bbzb0ks9xT9bJ
f i Doeif jrag-r to
' I eyxvC vxxsn earth
1 f"rvl
1 1 OLSW'Na- wNwva
N -nrwr vtxu. BfC
I ujezlt-f vviViapuT
jLsg hiilw
"Zimmie"
J
the Missouri Pacific at a salary of
1100000 a year and refused Ihe of-
fer It wan believed then that he waa
waiting for a chance to get back Into
railroad work In the east. Though
not a native of New England he was
brought up In Cambridge and spent
ths greater part of hla zumniera there.
Moat ofhle clnac frtenda are In New
England.
Netll pent the entire morning In
Juarez trying to get Dlxnn to thla
Mid. They went before Judge Mar-
tinez In the court of lettera and he
held a hearing of the case.
Arthur Wslker the negro who Im-
migration officials aay la reaponsthle
for the scheme to get Dlxon Into tha
trsp which resulted In hla helng shot
waa brought before the court snd tes-
tified. Lieutenant Saenz of Salaattr'a com-
mand a Mexiean Negro who waa In
charge of the firing anuad with
Henry Bell a negro noldler In Sain-
sar'a force and two Mexican aoldicr
also gave their evidence. Saenz was
held on a charge of shooting Dlxon.
bill the others who were Implicated
In the case were permitted to go free
by the Judge
A pistol has been brought Into evi-
dence againat Dlxnn. The negroea
charged him with carrying; It In
Juares although the American offl-
ceera aay be was unarmed.
After the formality of n trial the
Mi-xlgan Judge decided he would not
reiiilre s bond for Dlxon'a appeur-
snce before the court.
Was a Negro Frame-1 'p.
Ngroea who frequent ths Jockey
Club saloon a negro place In Juarez
are responsible for the ileal which
took Dlxon to Jusrrz. Arthur Wslk-
er a negro was one of the prlnclpala
In the "frame-up" Immigration men
aay.
Henry Bell a negro anil u soldier
In Salazar'a olunterr force who wua
onn of the guurd which wax taking
him off to the hills Is n fufltlve from
American Juatlce. He Is wanted In
New Mexico on a charge of violation
of tha white slsve act. Twu years ago
while being tranaferred from Tucum-
rarl to Santa Fa N. M to be tried
In Federal court on this charge ha
scaped from a aherlff who had blm
hi charge. Since then he ha been
In Mexico.
Lieutenant Saenz la a half-breed
Mexican-negro although before tha
court he claimed he waa born In Chi-
huahua of Mexican parentage. Saenz.
Dlxon si .it id. waa the one wtvi ehut
him.
stor of the Plot.
"Alll Henderson" railed up Inspee-
trr Uatley at the Immigration office
from Juarez Saturday moaning ask-
ing fur an officer to come to Juarez
to gel anme evident n again! Walker
who Is wanted by the Immigration
official un a charge uf whit alavsry.
Hal ley aald that Henderson aald
over ths phone thai Walker had had
trouble during the day with "his wo-
man" and waa preparing to com to
the United States Saturday night
and as "Henderson" was Walker'a
enemy hs would give th fact to
him about Walker's Intended esraps
to the American aid
As Uatley had to appear before the
I'nlted States Commission In an Im-
migration raea during I be niorplng.
Dlxon volunteered In go
Statement Hi Dixon.
"I want to ths Jockey Club aaloon
where I wss directed" said Dlxon
after being removed to XI Paso yes-
terday. "There I mat a negro and
hs told me to come In a back room
with him where there were severs!
other negroes 1 refused und slsyed
outside Soon another negro came
out aad ald 'Where's tfttlary wa
wanted htm ' I t"ld blm Uatlay waa
busy and he Occam angry.
"He pok in a drunkea Mexican
.i.n. i who waved s stick cloao IS
my face In an effort to hli m When
1 would not go In ih back room A
lbs saloon with lh negro h whan-
led to Saenz and sum. soldier and
thsv cam up sad aald I was under
srresl Am o the aoldlsfs aa Bell.
I 1 had my motorcycle and co y auuld
! gag lei t.te lake It with ma
I "Aflr lhe aire. led m Igsg start -I
d for Ik foothills snd I said If I
was undr arrest lo lake in lo th
ihe woid laks m. lo lbs bar-
is. Instead. When I hay started lo
hill lack of ik barracks I turn
(toutlsasd es fag Tw
DRASTIC ACTION IS TAKEN
BY 0. 8. STATE DEPARTMENT
Demands the Arrest. Courtmartiatl and
Punishment of Juarez Soldiers Who
Shot Dixon and the Immediate Release
of Bissel and McDonald.
By the tsaoclatod lrens.
Washington. July ST. Strong reweaentallons. Ihe moat dra-dic In phrase-
ology that have been made since ihe prewent American administration came
Into power. ere made to Ihe Huerta go eminent In Mexico today.
The United Stair government deninndeit not on I) the prompt arrest
court martial and punishment of the Mevh-an federal soldkrs bo shot
Charles B. Dlxon. an American Immigration offliial. at Juarez Mexico Sat-
urday but the Immediate release of Charles in . -1 ami Bernard McDonald.
American mining men Imprisoned at Chihuahua City aald to la- threatened
with execution.
Will ss m in WILSON Sr MIS lllli.lt Wis
Ambassador Wllaon uaa so exmiacil oicr the situation that he dictated
two telegrams one lo Mexico i Itv and Ihe other to Consul l.dwrila al Juares.
Mr. Wllaon declined to explain the affair but he will M-ohahly discus hla
views on such happening when he meet Pnwldcut Wilson at :l o'clock to-
morrow for a final innfereiM-e on affair In Mexico.
PliKSIDKNT STUDIKS WIISON'S HKPf UT.
Tile president had Ambaasailor Wilson long report In hand Iodic sliiitled
ll carefully anil after an early conference tomorrow with Mr. flljgg will ba
prepared to Inquire of the ambassador what rcnu die- he would suggest.
In Ihe meantime the ambassador would give no Inkling of the reoom-
mendallian he lad In mind beyond the general statement that hi plan won Id
conserve the rriendly relation between Mexico and Hie I nlted States and
protect likewise the Interests of Americans n the southern republic.
PHINTKD D KM AND MADK ON MtKXICO.
Tiie ambassador's long exiwrleiaf with nulhiirsls luciilusi Vnierlian iiU-
reus such as those again! wlikii the Anwvicaii go eminent lodged a protest
today will make him an Important factor In wluitcicr pollcx l adopted to-
ward lite Huerta government on mx'oiiiiI of the development at Jusrez and
Chihuahua. I be demand thst the soldier si Jusrez lie ourtmartlalcd and
the guilty be punished I a much more pointed roquest than hitherto voiced
by tiie American government. Although McDonald who I lilsael'M fellow
prisoner at Santa Hnsalia. la reported lo be an Kngllah subject. Hie demands
for protection covered both men and the Ameriiwn consul at Clilhiuibua waa
ordered lo go to the extreme of precaution lo prevent harm from befalling
them.
SKCKFTAHY BID AN VI STATU BKPAKTMKNT.
Secretary Bryan waa at the slate dcxrtnieiil for a abort time today con-
ferring Willi subordinate official III the latin-American division. He slated
later that the telegrain ordering an Investigation constituted the only action
that would be taken for the present hut that the Amcriiwii irovcrnnniit In-
tended to pursue Its Inquiries vigorously.
arrkst of Mcdonald d iiisskl.
Telegram cvnrrobnratliig the reports of the shooting at .Inure were
received st Ihe state department today. There I llitlc Information nhont Hie
status of McDonald and Bbxaei. It apanar that tliey were eurouie m I 'a mil
In an automobile to bring nut refngeiw when arrested at Santa Itooalis. The
machine waa confiscated and the two men taken to the ill) of Chihuahua
where new of their Impending fate was carried in Ihe border by Americans.
CONSTTTITION A LISTS ARF. CO! IIT15SU aV'AVlUL
While the denianila today were ill reeled toward the Huerta goi crnmcni.
ihe Constltiltlonallat. ai-cordlng the report here ore making rrer) erfort Ut
gain fgvor with tiie t nited Stairs by affording all ptiaalblil prsgi ijllgaj to
VmerlcAis ami ihclr InieasMts.
TftRIWON FALLS AUAJN.
San Luis Potosl Is Also Clalmeit lo Be
In Hands of Cnastltullonallsta.
It li Tht ls.li u.ril 'rra
Kagle I'aaa Texaz July 17. Not
only Torre n. but the city nf San Luis
Pot.isl capltsl of the z.ale of that
name has been raptured by the .Con-
stitutionalists according In Lieutenant
Colonel Luis Hnrrsalts of Ihe Conatl-
lutlonallat fores who arrived In Pie.
dras Negri early today. It Is alan
reported but not verified that tha
cities of Cullucan and Mazatlan. In the
atate nf Slnal.ia have surrendered to
the rebela.
Horrssttas aaya he was overtaken at
t'uatro Clenagaa Krlday by a small
body of ConatltutlonMllst cavalry which
had taken pari In the aaaault a: Tor-
rson. Thy told him the Constitution-
alists attacked Torreon Isst Sunday
snd the fighting n all of Mon-
day and part of Tuesday when the fed-
eral aurrendared. The oSSSl 11 Silas
allats raptured a carload of ammuni-
tion many rapid fire guna twenty
cannon and l.iOO prisoners leases
were heavy on both sides.
At Ran Luis Potosl Horcasltas aald
Conatltutlonallst raptured an entire
iralnlnad of provlslona and munltluna
of war.
Four thousand men have been dls-
pstchsd lo attack Salilllo according
to Horcasltas who raported that ho
did not encounter n single federal be-
tween Zaratscaa and Herniana. s dis-
tance of 100 miles.
xi r v ii i is I'Mirii m-iti'
Ars Led t ttelleie Haerla liaiaraineal
Will Kee..nl.l
Hi Thi i ..... i.ih . frrM
Mezles ' M Jaly ft tiresl hos.
that lbs lulled states will rsrognlx
Mezlro kav lie arouaail hare bjr ztale-
tiients la a portlna of Ih pr. alleged
In kar been mad by Aatbaasad.ir Wll-
hi to Ike effect thai b bas received
laforauilloa thai recugnliln I" .urd
lh. uraapuper sr.. Maastsff of Mr
Wilson ami iba .land be ha. taken sine.
ki. arrival iu th t inted wtutm ki f.u
Shl. h en Hie !) "f H.i- depart ire ..( h.
nihti.aador for WaavMagisa raararisr-
la.l hlat hi euauiy uf Mexico now I.
I refuse in tin prals.
A feeling uf in llllllsui prevail III high
goxernuieni offt.e.. nut there
See
hitereat la wai
I ..Una Iselaeli I'l
Idem Wllaon.
Meerelary Srjrsu
id Audi.
dor m.i-.
! alll bring fortk.
Thai Ih Mezb-au sooaruai! ilealre
la hM In ease ani I-Aerari. aa ferltna
1 Indicted li) lb auxssatlo of Vlln
I later uf Ike tsierlor I rralt hi Ik uewa-
papar axes tbal I bay pulillab so ruuior-
oe uaeanflisied na -f a rbinnit llk.l)
! to arooa lb uaupl of Ih I alien Htm.-.
SIUHTV Mt lie i - mite
I IsJ W.asSaS m$ tearral gaere la
lala a i I. in e a
Ma raa " '
Mzk-a clif. Jaly IT t.lgiu re. I of
I i asiiuo grtlls'l ....mui.nd war. killed st
1 as l '11 bll irrteg la eaeap froai
.alvsd kr Tbs son
Bad KioHid flgki nar ll
ail killed its seadred
Stghi lkei aliaiBptexi
sua is I
aide nirexin hut Hie Irunps on the hanks
picked off inaiiy of tbeiu. nhlln otbara
weighted down a lib Hu ll euillpuiast
drowned
It I reported that liovelllur Ciimutza
the rebel lender had reached z point
south uf Torre. at.
HllllOl.ttl HKV.es BA.MNIIKII.
Another SwufclC f Huerta' nil
W ill He Seat Abroad.
By Tin iitzchwad Prssi
Mexico t it). Jul) SI - ll Is aisled of-
fleliill) Hun Itiidolfn Keves. uilnlater nf
Jtlstlee will leave soon un s foreign mla-
lon Ills departure fllllSWlSg the reslg.
gallon sf Kipilvl Ilk I ag till nilnl.ter of
finance leave I'realdenl Huerta only
one uieintier uf the cahlnet a agreed
upon hcta-ecu him und lleneral Kelts
Diaz in the end uf flgbllng In the eapl-
inl last sluier Tbl la David de la
I'ueute minister -of iiniiniin!ctlnnz.
g AN I.I la POTOSI I'l.AN.
t nastllullonalt.la Are freparlag la Pal
II lal Effert.
Hy The az.nclufiii 'res
JJtamoraa. Tanitillis. July 'it. A
on m.i. -loo of ten lo prepare for tba
establishment uf an sgrzrlan pulley una
of tbr object uf Hie prent revolution.
wa organized by I.urlo Blaaco
coumiauder uf Ihe Couatllutlunallst f ureas
of Ibta atata.
The plan la for Hie governor to take
over tbe large laud ealale. divide tU.ra
Into aiuall Irseta and eel! tbrui to ac-
tual settler at low rat..
Tbe Und. of lienaral Cu.llar Idas
dheieiil are marked fur dlvl.lou.
Tbl. I the fauioii. "Plan of Ssu l.ula
Polo.l" adopted In I Ulu Madera's
failure tu UUI It Into effect. II la
claimed ranged luauf of bla ad.
bereut
I It Ns I sliiN UF III I MM).
gp ? i A.awizlnl f'ri
l...iel.n July i'l Mrs Kmineliii
; Punkhurst. the mllltan: suffrsgetts
btadei la rapidq improving as tha
I rssull uf an operation for Ihe trans
j fusion of h. od lo her from a healthy
' 'young suffragette.
The 'pel ate n was made iieceaaary
j by the weukened condition uf Mra.
Pankliurs following her hunger
Strike In II olio way Jail from which
she wss released last week Many
suffragettes volunteered fur lha op-
eration. '
Alll.' IN OIK. Niy.Ls a
It I I 1 1 I Milt lilt x VN
S i.i i ': an a
By Times Special Corrssp undent.
Washington. July 1C Anson a
t and New Mexico rongrtsamen rs-
v reived tonight the following ilia
I- patch
"Nugglss. Arts July 17 - 4
tiresl popular nation il luova- a
lli.nl lor lellel f Irlarv of
can give undivided
ttisnilua la affair
id 'Elgin B. Halt.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 33RD YEAR, Ed. 1, Monday, July 28, 1913, newspaper, July 28, 1913; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth196466/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.