El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 33RD YEAR, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 31, 1913 Page: 1 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
f I ? ago Jftammg f imef
rati A eTO FIBULA
W Morning Ttancw el flnlco
Prtf-.liro dlertc sue llow a tndo 1
mtroewta el mlstno dta an qua s pubii
rado. alendn fir i an facha (Mi dta
dt alio. T a pftgina 1 euajttaie tea
Ultima not Idas dl dta alt pnol
l I M MMIKI T
Copper
hi it . i per na. . .
Bine her IM lb
I.ead. pei I A lb
.14 Ht M
33RD YEAR
UWKT BONA HOE PAID CIRCULATION IN SOUTHWEST
EL PASO TEXAS THURSDAY JULY 31 1913.
SIXTEEN PAGES
PRICE FIVE CENT!
WILSON IMPLEADING FDR HLIERTA
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR BEFORE
SENATE COMMITTEE YESTERDAY
Represents That Huerta Dominates the
Republic of Mexico and Claims He
Has Driven the Constitutionalists Out
of Their State Strongholds
By The AnoHttei Prrtt
Washington. July SO. Ambeaaailor
Heary l.nne Mllsoa'a conference today
wtta Hi- senate committee on f irelgn re
latlonn resetted lu stronger anpport of
tala plana to recognise tba Huerta gov-
eminent than ha baa reealrod at any
tlma olnce reaching Washington-
After n three honr'a queetlonlng of tba
amhaaaudcr members of the committee
xpretaed tonight tba opinion that aerlotia
rnnslder.it I .n would be given to hla
recommendations for a guarded and and
restricted reaogiiltlon of Hnerts de-
signed to botsirr up the present gov-
ernment nntll elections can tie bald Oct.
Mi
The determination of the government's
Meilrati policy dnaa nat reet with tbe
tienate. however and there " nothing
In the situation tonight to Indicate that
Preaident Wilson or Secretary Jlryan
had wavered In tbelr determination uot
to recognise the Huerta government at
present.
Tbe matter preaentad to tbe aenate
committee by Ua ambsseador bad al-
ready been before tba president und
aecretary of atate and' their attitude
againat rerog tilt inn had been baaed upon
hnfnrniatinu frbin other confidential
aourcea. many of them at rariance wltb
the reports of Ambassador Wilson.
Created Fatorabla Isspraeslo.
The conference at tho eapltol today dls-
tlucily ia a presentation of "bla sldo
of I he case" liy the ambaaaador to Mex-
lc.. Aa a result of the generally fav-
i. ruble lmpreaalon ha created and tbe
cloae scrutiny and tentative approvnl
given bis report by many mambera of tbe
cnmmlltee. It Is lielteved tba admlnlatra.
lion will i urged to furnish the senate
committee at oVe with Ita private In-
formation fathered by William Bayard
Male. Reginald Del Valla aadTTtf eoneu-
lar agents at rarlona points.
"Vso principal polnta of dlfferencee
have developed between Ambassador
Wllaon and the admlnlatratlou. Tbaae
relate to the present control of Huerta
over Mexican aftalra. and to the con-
ditions that would reault from the down-
fall of the Huerta government.
Ilurrtu lamlaates Republic.
Ainhasaador Wltaou told the senate
e .ninilttee that Ibe Huerta government
dominated affairs tbrougbout the repub-
lic and had driven tbe ronstltntloueltets
out of inniiy of their strongholds In-
cluding the stnles of roahutla and Nuavo
t Tbe president. It la understood
ItHs luformstlon considered thoroughly
reliable by himself and Secretary Mryau
hlcb shows tbe Conatltntloaallata'
strnnglb la he greatly In exesea of the
catlinatea of Ambaasador Wllaon and In-
dicates that the Huerta government
dominates the situation only In a email
pnrt of the republic. Tba nee lor im-
mediate recogirltlon of tbe Huerta gov-
ernment as laid before tbe committee
by tbe ambassador wae baaed on the be-
lief that President Huerta could not con-
tain control of governmental machinery
under prcaenl condltloaa. It la claimed
tba government la running behind
monthly flnanrlally and that American
recognition la necessary to enable Huerta
to secure credit for Immediate goveru-
inentul ecawltlea.
If Hurrta should rail.
Should tba Huerta governmeut fall in
the oplulon of Ambaasador Wllaon. con-
ditions Is tbe republic would be worae
than at preseul and American Uvea and
property would he In greater danger.
I be fact that many of tbe aenate com-
mittee took the aanie view at tbe end of
today's conference will probably reault
tn PrealdeQt Wilson submitting tbe In-
formation In hla possession upon wblch
ha base bla relief that the recognition
of Huerta la not ueceaaarj for the pro-
tection of American lives and property.
Hecemsseads ReeegaHloa.
Ambaaaador Wllaon made a direct
recommendation for tbe recognition of
tbe Iluarta government under curtain
c onditions. These Include a restriction
fur an rlectloa on (let. 2b. providing for
a permanent constitutional government
a aatlsfsrtory arraugenient to Insure tbe
pa y incut of all preaent i future clalma
for damages to Auirrk-an or their prop-
erly: tka settlement of severs! long-
standing disputes between this country
aud Mo I too principally aa to tba boun-
dary matters aud tba selection of a
Me lean cabinet officer to eoatrol the
elections whose character voald be a
promlaa of fair dealing to tba Constitu-
tional force
Rrealdeat Haerla baa sasuie.l him
Ambassador Wile .a told tbe committee
that ha would not again be candidate
for preaident A proposal to put Ibis lu
aa one restriction upou the recognition
was dhVursed In tbe comaxlttoa. bot it
waa uedetatood tbst Huerta haa aaoerted
that be would lux accept auck a eoo-
dltlou a.llliilleMltaia la lalaarl.
Tba proposal to select a strong foa-
. si II at teas list for ike post of minister of
I .l.eri.a. ion In Ho tlilnet. enrroapondtag
: somewhat to tka se. rotary ship of the la.
lie. lor in this cooptry. was discussed aa
ft irirltt-lr uaau'ttea of reci.gnltlea This
Ktiaaaetl.ii offered by Me fii-
mm a aai of gaarsntaelug c.natitutlonal
Kee-tlaaa aad a axeeUag aay crlllclaaaa
Kf (ho CoaotMstUMMlist party directed
I against tba latagrlty of tbe elect lea
L AsahaaaaaW Wllwxi laid Ibe coaamltlee
le belies ed laterveatlua highly ande-
Mrabka. Tke aietkod by which tke l olled
-isles -aid eafarre a guarantee lor tke
iammaul f tka immeaaa ciolma thai
affaire la
at length
a Meiicaa
American
ol
territory sufficient tn guarantee that all
American clalma would be paid.
Ma Farther t'onferenee.
The conference ended shortly after 2
o'clock after morn than three hour's dla-
caaalon. It waa announced that the am-
basaadnr would return tomorrow hut
late In the afternoon Chairman Bacon
aald the committee bad decided not bo
bear him further at thla time rfo ac-
tion waa taken on any of the propoaala
or recommendations made by tbe am-
baaaador and tbe cnmmlttee la not ax-
pected to formul'ite any opinion as to
Mexican policy nntll Preaident Wllann
haa Indicated tbe poaltlon of tbe admin-
istration. Mr. Wllaon gave tbe cnmmlttee a com-
plete history of big diplomatic relatlona
with tbe Huerta and Madero regliuaa. He
crltlclaed Huerta freely but advocated
support of hla government on tbe ground
that It could control tbe situation In the
republic- better than any other agency
tine of hla proposed conditions to rec-
ognition would he tbe demonstration by
tbe Huerta government that It waa abla
to control at leaat the major portion of
the republic
The attitude of the Taft administration
waa crltlclaed frankly In Its relation to
tbe enforcement of American clalma. Am-
baaaador Wllaon Insisted ho hnd used
e ery effort at flrat to enforce tbeclnlma
of tbe Americans but that he bad re-
ceived little gupport from the Tufted
Btatea government. The committee aeked
him categorically aa to tba many In-
stances where It baa been claimed the
American conaul and diplomatic officers
conld not give fair protection to Ameri-
cana or their property. The ambaaaador
denied that any American had had to
apeal to Qerman or other foreign oftlcera
appeal to licrman or other foreign officers
TEDDY S REAL MISSION
Said tn he Organizing a FlfthtiriK
Force Among. South wcwtrni
Deedntbiett.
Jig The A o. ini f Prttt
Washington D. ft July 30 If For-
mer Preaident Rooaevelt Is at preaent
engaged In orgahlilng volunteer cav-
alry of rough rldera for aervlce under
him In the event of Intervention In
Mexico the war department baa no
knowledge of the fact although In
preaa diapatcliea puhllahed thla nun nine
It waa atated .that the colonel la or-
ganiilng the regiment with ful approv-
al of the department.
Aa atated at the department thla
morning such a movement could uot be
approved there but wo uld have tp re-
ceive the eanc.tion of eongreaa. In tho
dlapatchca it waa atated that Colonol
Rooaevelt la drawing on trained rldera
and markamen of Arizona. New Mexico
aud Weatern Taxaa and for that reaaon
la now touring the aouthweaL
eVRTAILINU EfPCItlU.
I risen Receiver will Reduce PaeaeBajer
Trala Service.
lip Thr Associated Prrtt
si ..- July 20 - A general cur-
tailing of tbe St. I ... u i and Han Kran-
riaco railroad'a paaaenger aervlce to
taka effect Auguat in ia announced In
a circular today by General I'aaaeuger
Agent Hilton.
The report waa made to the federal
dlatrlrt court that the net earnlnga of
tba St. Iula and San Francisco for
the first month of the existing pas
celverablp were SI7t.oao The total re-
ceipt! between May 29 and June 10 were
IMa00.
GALVKSTOn'aIITO RACK.
Joeeph Iflhreat ef l.ea Aagelca. Brrlaae-
ly lajared.
Hu 7 Jui Associated
Ualveeton. Tex.. July in Joseph Nik-
rent of Los Angeles a oonteatant In
the (ialveaton beat h automobile racea.
waa seriously Injured late t 'day when
hla car plunged through a wire fence
and wa wrecked.
Nlkrxnt'a Injuries ooaaiat of deep
euta Inflicted when he canar In contact
with the wire fence ami pacta of hla
demqjlahed car. He is d without a
mocbagiciau.
imsii isiaiiis aOMBTMlHU.
By The AasoauVd fraaa
Now Tork. July St. ' uf: msiion of
reports that t'lpriano Caatra baa beguu
revolutionary actlvltlea la Veneaaela araa
received bare today In a cablegram to
deaeral Jose Manual Hen sndes. leader
ef lba National Liberal OS rfj lu Vvtirs-
uela. now a pulitlcal exile la tkla ooaa-
try. The message wsa d'tad yaalerday
snd seat bjr one of tbe g. aaral'a aganta
uear tka Veaeauelau l.orda
"Casiro s followers ha ee begun an lu-
vaaion "
KAIIgAai i i HI H I k Mi.
By The Associated frees
Uodga City Kaaa. My SO -A mes-
aaga fruoa tba tailed age tee laad cou-
mlaaloaer si Waeblngiea. re ee lead to-
night apaot tka agpaetatloaa of tka. lo-
cal officials regardlag the propueed
"ran" for tke pick of lu.au tacres of
governmeat land la Uauillloa coaaty
acbeduied fur Aug Tbe coiumlaoaonar
said there aeaid ha aa "iwav" lastaad
be directed (bat kaqiaaaakirs be pge-
lallted to gw directly from privately
osa aad laad to tba eieess. they want si
v vlwk Mooday aawu
FORCES JOIN
HRRNAcinrjB AII TO BAVK
nitOTtiHT 1100 MKN TO
1. 1 n M l I I CAMP
ON EVE OF ADVANCE. IS REPORT
VIIXA'H i.l l It XI MOVKMKNT
AOAINRT JI ARE7 SEEMS AJj-
MOST READY TO BEGIN
TWO OF HIS OFFICERS
NEWS
t'nptaln Nays Panrho Han Ismiesl
Mam-hing Onlcrs ; surgeon Telia
of Stir at Ortega' t'amp.
Colonel Roaallo Hernandea. at tha
head of 1100 Conalltu'lonnllat cav-
alry yeaterday Joined Colonel Torlblo
Ortega command at Otiadalupe. ac-
cording to Dr. U D. Ranch ban m. aur-
geon majorfln Ontega'e command who
waa In TBI Paao lent night.
Hernandeg came from south of Chi-
huahua City where he haa been op-
erating In conjunction with Colonelg
Manual Chao and Maclovlo Herrera.
Provlatona are all that are needed
before Ortega'a and Hornnndex" troops
will break camp at duarlalupe and
march to attack Juarea the doctor
atated. The traopa already have their
orders to move agnlnat the border
town. Tho order waa received from
Villa on Tueaday.
Villa Sayx "rXirward" to Juarea.
Orders In preparation for n march
were given the Constitutionalist
trpopa at La Ascenclon Chin.. Monday
afternoon hy General "Pancho" Villa
according to Captain Rmll U llolm-
dahl an American and an artlller' of-
ficer In Pancho Villa's ranks. Who
reached El Paao yeatarday morning.
Ua left Villa's camp at B o'clock Mon-
day afterenoon coming horseback to
Palomaa and thence to El Paso. Last
night he departed from El Paao to re-
Join Villa.
Captain Holmdatil stated that Colo-
nel Juan Doaal villa's chief of staff
waa to have reached Ascenclon on
Tuesday with reinforcement of 1000
So.inru fighting men who have made
the march from Sonora to Chihuahua
through OJttos pass. Dosal Is re-
ported to have four Bchnclder-Canbt
three-Inch artillery pieces captured
from the federals with him.
Will Attack Noon.
That Villa will attack Juares soon
la the opinion of Captain Holmdahl.
He said he knew that a Junction with
Ortega's troops and with Colonel R.
Hernandez was to be made south of
Juares soon and that 700 men were
sent two days ago from Ln Ascenclon
to Ouim.tii a station seventy-five
miles southwest of Juarez on the Mex-
ico North-Western railroad.
Villa has had far more than 1000
men In l.i Ascenclon Onptaln Hnlm-
dalh atated. Eleven hundred and fifty
of these were brought from Sonora
early In JtVly. Colonel Juan N. Me.
rUnn reached Villa's camp at I .a As-
cenHon on July t with 350 8onora
men recruited at Agua Prleta and
Colonel Porflrlo Talamentas reinforced
Villa the following day with 100 more
from Bonora. With the arrival of
Doxal'a 1.000 troops Villa will have
about 3.000 men In the Lax Ascenclon
illntrtct. In the proposed Juares at-
tack Villa will have about 5000 or
4000 men according to the American.
Captain Molmdnhl made the trip
from Sonora to Chihuahua atate with
Colonel Medlna'a command. Tw-
thlrda of them are Mayo and Yaqul
Indiana.
Captain Holmdahl waa In charge of
Colonel Medlna'a vanguard which car-
ried 60D.000 rounda of Winchester tO-tO
and kiauaer cartrldgea. Meoadea tba
eio.it or ammunition eacn of the men
waa equipped with 300 cartrldgea Me-
dina's party overtook Colonel Tala
muntea' troopa at Janoa but Medina
preceded him Into Villa'e camp.
Peat Men le Madera.
Immediately after the arrival of the
Sonora relnfon ernenla Villa atartad Co-
lonel Talamantes Major Romero and
Captain Holmdahl with 400 men to
Caaaa Orandra to wipe out the Castillo
band commanded hy Joae Parra and hla
son Complaints of robberies and In
aulta bad been made to Villa.
Talamanlea' command reached Caaaa
Grandee at T a. m on July 11. finding
Parra and hla 72 men in tha towa. Par-
ra and hla arm and nineteen of tbelr
men were taken prleoners Twenty. one
uf Parra'a men were killed In the fight.
Talamstaira atartad the rank and -file
prlennere back to Ascenclon to have
Villa deal wltb them but tried Parra
and hla eon before a drumhead court
martial They were ordered executed.
Hefoie tbe execution Parra wrote to
General Joe Ynrs Halasar aad Maximo
Caatlllo
Captain Holmdahl aald that In those
lettera Parra advised Halasar aad Cas-
tillo to withdraw from the field bat
they aneet the aame fate as he him
aelf.
The . ' . prleoners were disarmed
nt Villa's camp aad freed wltb an ad-
monition not to be caught again fight-
lag In either Huerta'a army of with
caatlllo Villa r. fused to Iruat tba
man as recruits In bis awn column
Villa has treated American travolara
who have passed ikiuugh hla camp
wltb every csurleay. aald I'aptala
Ib.liiidahl A few daya ago when aa
American parly passed through Hie
amp wltb their wives and . hit ii.-n
the) weie bis gueato at the heal homes
la town Al night be had oaatrlae pa-
trol I he gtreets about tke bouaea OAd j
wbru lba parly were ready lu ksava be
offtred iein sauasy la dsfrap Its as-
iCvgUsasHa oa ctsxgay I t
Leader of Suffragettes On
Auto Trip to Washington
f Jfk SaasKaasxL.
New York July 30. A number ofi
New York women have Joined the pll-1
grlms from Uoston who arc headed to- 1
ward Washington to present petitions
to congress. August gl. Mrs. Susap W.
Fitzgerald of Boston reached New
10 MAKE PARIY ISSUE
Ilcpuhili-an Senators In Washington
Are Cplioldlng AmhaHsaulor
Wilson.
By The Associated 1'ieas
Washington 1. ft July 10 An Inter-
esting and not an entirely unexpected
development In connection with Am-
baasador Wilson's appearance before
the Senate committee on foreign rela-
tions lodny was the obvious disposition
of tha Republican members of the com-
mittee to make a party Issue of lh
crisis In Mexico
Their questions and comment there-
on clearly Indicated that they were In
aympahly v.i'h Ambaaaaslor Wilson
who they Intimated bad uot been treat-
ed fairly by the admlntatrntlnn with re.
ference to his report "and verbal
commendation it haa been suspected
for some Ufa that the Republicans
or aomn of tbem at leaat would aeek
to make a party Isaue of tha Washing-
ton adlnlstmtlnn'a policy In handling
the Mexican situation. This attitude on
their part may or may not tend to .
plicate the execution of the ad in In 1st ra -lion's
program to help Mexico to help
I.. IB. If
PRIOM. t'llINEME HI 111. Is
fly Tac .tasoelotid 'rrea
Pskln July 30. It Is anticipated
that all of the rebel soldiers pledging
their allegiance to the government will
be pardoned under the proclamat.on
to "the miaguided people" issued hy
Preaident Yuan Shi Kal at the begin-
ning of Ihe rebellion. The leaders of
the revolt however muat flee for
their Uvea.
Dr. Hun Yal Sen name was con-
spicuously gboavn from tho recent
parliament order sentencing to death
the other three instigators of tho re-
volt. yen rX UHM R MOOM
n lb .1. .... no'.. '..
Cincinnati J ily 30. L. D. Robert-)
son Vancouver. B. C was elected su-
preme trustee uf Ihe l-oyal Order of
ini Ml.tiilr
By The 4 q stalls' Piei
Wae 1. 1 lie July
West Texas:
Tbiirsdsy showers
at night r Frid.
et.-epi fair south-
east portion. New
Mexico I relr sosjl
I o sal ibuiider
skowers a o r t k
portten Tharaslay ;
Friday thunder
abowera. Arlsooa I
ileoerally fair
Tksraday; local
thunder arioweisst
algkt or Friday
asceps fair weet
poi lion
T UOM T evi.WSYs
T Ting ii-'
MM inf. new.
fcWT i X)t 1 n
TO HLAD TrUT
spv e n t i tjE rr. it
II !'-.
sjgy
"Zimmie"
I lesipeisl.
IssiiMosi.
lasi -a h..
York after an extended auto trip that
took her to several New England
states. She visited the summer home
of I 'residen t Wilson hut was unable
to sea Mrs. Wilson who was absent at
ths time.
Moqse which Is holding Its silver jubi-
lee cum rn Ion here.
Milwaukee was selected for the con-
vention next year. Dubuque won the
drt: contest.
ijohhy txmttnnm
IUady to Have Mnllmll Answer Law-
yer's tjueallon.
fy 7c Aforlulrd Press
- Wushlngtnn July SO. -The scnuln
lobby Itiveetlgit'tlng commlttcn cleared
the way today for the croM-cxn in I na-
tion of Maiiln M M 1 1 Ihe al
leged "lobbyist" by the lawyer of
the National Arjoiiiallnn of Manufacturers-
In executive session the com-
mittee passed on more than two hun-
dred qucallnnn Mihmlttcd by the at-
torneys. Only a few were stricken
out and Muihall will lie subjected to
a m- it. ills examlnutl.in In order to
determine the accuracy of his ten
years' actlvlly na be hud detailed It
in the last two weeks.
There waa another report today
that former Iti prescntatl ve James E.
Watson of Indiana mentioned fre-
quently by Mulliall was seeking lo
secure an Indictment of the lobbyist
for perjury.
t. It! li t: Mi ( ii IUA.
I. ..ii 'nuutrlcM Sign live Hays' Arnils.
Ik-e Willi Alus-rlty.
tty The Atimiutrd Prttt
London July 30. The alacrity with
which Ihe Greek and Hulgurlan rep-
resent all voa at Hueha real consented
today to a five days' trine hcura out
the indications emanating from tlreek
sources yes onlay thai transport dif-
ficulties were hampering tho tlreek
operations and that the recent fight-
ing hud hern more favorable to tha
Hulgura than Ihe Greeks were willing
lo admit. This seems to be further
confirmed by a Bofla semi-ufflcl.il dla-
psttch aiiylng Ian Hulgura hail won vie.
toriea on ihe upper Hrcgalnltzu rlvur
the plain of Ioehnva ami the Moata
valley.
The government informed parlia-
ment today that Great Britain would
lake no separate action ugalnsi Tur-
key In the Italkan dl.ute
I IIII.OMM. IIIMsc Hi H
By Thr Aaaoetsiraf Presa
I'eklli July 3D It la antlipaled t but
all .-r ihe rebel soldiers pledging their si-
bglanca to the government v. HI be par-
doned under ihe priM Iduist Ion lu "The
Miaguided People " ksssed by prealdeni
Vusn Mht Kal nt tke beginning of ibe
rebellion. The 1 seders of i lie revolt
however muat flee for tlielr Uvea.
Dr. Sun Yut Ken's naaie waa eon-
splcuuusly abaent (row lbs recem par
lMbeil ..l.to eettleu. lug lo deal ll tbe
other three Instlgsiors of ibe revolt
SI I t.B J VMI'VII.S. II VII.
Is tsder laesMlail.a By hew Vark
l-esi!lt.r
By The ss'clllrd fVr.s
p(... the wllaeaa audar a nest few eaa-
teaast of lba Usglalaiaie b refkatag le
aaawai gvaailoua.
ii
DEATH
10
WAS THE GREETING HE RECEIVED
FROM AHCBr EOS ANGELES MOB
Instigator of Revolution in Mexico City
Only Saved From Violence at Hands
of Constitutional Sympathizer Through
Protection Extended by Police
By the Associated Press.
mm Angeles July M. -Shouting "Muerte a Diaz"
death to Diaz a strong contiiifjent of Mexican rehel sym-
pathizers gave a riotous reception here today to General
Felix Diaz instigator of the revolution in Mexico City
which eliminated in the death of President Madero. He
was saved finally hy a platoon of police who with drawn
clubs drove hack the excited crowd.
Diaz who arrived from San Diego on his way north
to hoard a ship as Mexico's special envoy to Japan was
greeted hy Consul I'ena y Cucvas and a party of Huertista
partisans hut their "vivas" were drowned hy the shouts
of their threatening opponents and the envoy was saved
from probable attack when the platoon of police under
Chief of Police Sebastian charged the. shouting gesticu-
lating Constitutionalists and opened a path to safety for
the endangered ambassador.
"Viva Carranza" was the companion shout of "Muerte
a Diaz." and these cries rang in the ears of General Diaz
until escorted by the police he had entered an automobile
and w as driven away.
Chief Sebastian anticipating a further demonstration
by the colony of anti-Iluerta and Maderista Mexicans kept
guard over Diaz even after he and his suite of secretaries
and attendants had arrived safelv at their hotel.
"KILL IHE ASSASSIN"
Fully One Thousand Mexicans. In tin-
Mob Altai-king I oh max
In I oa Angi-frw.
By Timet Rperlul VnrrrmpnnA n
1cw Irigole-is July 30. Yelling at
I lie- top of llielr VOtc "One miicri-
cl ueclno liel pueblo"- kill the ass-a-odll
of the ratsppkc the Mel mi oi-
latitat of tea uncle- tiMlny lint
i I'cllx Ma hi the station anil If It
; liuil not iMaxej for tbei pt assaiiB of Ihe
.lbe Ini'..' vtiiuld have In all sxfoti-
nlillltv kllbil Mas. Dili. Iiirneil pnie
mid i . . i to Im i 1 ' . .. i Into the nuto-
I i ...I. ib Ik'. iiim- of Ids fright.
I MKT IIV MA TOR AMI POldTCF
At tlus station to unci lilaa was
j tin- nuiyor of Lo Auks'Ii-h. II. II.
t i io lily 1-miniil. two sutonio-
blle rtHeid iv ltd police offli-crH and
tbe entile iiioiiiiied ail ill! III. h IIIik
aainnal from Ua train tH imiIUvs Ini-
Mlisll!' I i siirroiiinlrol him anil 114
tin v 1 iiiio- trl of Hie -.union rMira-
lory lo eulirliiv the ntiioiiiol.il' tin-
MnillTng hogan lo yoll.
bJOCI MTU KS AlTOMollll I
AuollH-r fuction luvgnii slioullng
" lvi IHiw." and "llbix ara pre-sl-lletlte."
hut lliey did not have the nerve
lo o... .-e the olMsslle faction Am Ihe
niiloiiiohlli- left the -mil. .11 the mob
Miilih-nlv nwtde a rush lowanb tie-
cur In which 111.1 ojajM riding and II
took r-lrcniioiis n l Ion on Ihe iart of
the isnitcc lo Ix-at thi-m back.
Moll I mm hi HUM.
The moh. one iIioukhiuI otrong.
is.iitiuui-d to follow Ihe machines anil
at tlic r-ornrr of 1'i.inili ami I ros kea-
Ktrcefs made a mli anil set up Hindi
n liowl tlMll one 1 f the hnrix-. of lle
110. int. si -iii.iilron iMs-nme frlghlincil
anil ran away throning rider
who n-aclvcil iseThms Injurlc-s.
pout I. iii:at Mtiu n. K
Again lh - polli-c to n Ihe moh Itai k
MMi finally rcai Ih-iI b vniulrln lintel
wtMTe he will niii-1 inn. Trcvlmi to
ilum In- eaiue lo uml isirusull
Knur deleeltv
liaie Ih-ch .1- l.ilbil lo
protect bin while Imtc.
t Milt AN .A ll.l in.Kei PKAf'r;
Will ()sfir"- It M'lloiB Mttrtj U
if I'ernilileil mjnnnlUon.
By Thi aaaoeielca' frtas
Nogali-s. Art. July Venuallann
t'arraiixu the Mexican rebel ch.cf.
wired his Wushliiglon agents today
III) I he wolilil 1 1 .IK- peace in Mexico
v. II bin M days if 'he fnilod Htale gov-
ernmen' would grunt the I'.nstltu-
llou.ilaatM Ihe rtgbl to Import arma and
war munltlona freely
Thi wis ihe information obtaind
today from a reliable source.
Adlng Oovcrnor Vguaeio Pasueira
who la la Nogalea Just serosal the line
.na.irselt t'arrallia' proffered pledge
lit ssild Ihe I'ona llutlnnallal could
tag 10000 men immediately and as I
i.n.ima with the revolui InnlaXs In ..11. r
stale could cspiure Mexico illy and
overthrow liuer a lu two month.
1 10 III 1 IMI'os I M 1 ll.li
V l.o. lo poll- It I b)
IMiUgUe I l.HXHullnualiiala.
icon .aid a
11 1. 110J
FELIX DIAZ"
allats here Campos was a former
Orogco chief.
Sulllllo. Ihe capital of Conhuila is
Invested by Insurgents who plan to
move from there ug.iinat Monclova.
recenily tnkoti by the federal nccord-
Ing 10 the same advices.
Oovcrnor Pesquelra of tenor waa
at Cnan today investlgallng report
of 11 threatened strike of the Mexican
miners in tho American enmp. It wg
sold Hint Ihe sirlke probably would he
avartod
Jose Mnytnrcna the tempornrliy r.
tlrrd governor. Is waiting l'esiielra'g
return to N'ngales 3obors. The two
governom will pr.11 .1 to l..rmnsl!lo
:he slate mpltol for continued cm-
ferences. It vvus announced here to-
day t tin t ihelr political dlfferenca
have been settled.
Ill HI I llltllKIIH KEI.KA8E.
flirsrt anil wetlonald la Holllary Cea-
fiOBSaMl In Chihuahua.
By Thr Atmriilted Prrtt
Waehlngtoa July SO A report from
f'onaiil l.ei.i.1 rhlknahoa which was
four days in reaching ibe state depart -ui.
brought the new a todsy that Bar-
mini Meliaaald fharlas lib-set. snd a
baaaffaar lbs three Americana reported
In have iM-en aenteneed to death hy the
federala lu I'hlhiiiihua. were aafe hdt In
alriar ru 1.1 in that city The
Americana have lieen cburged with de-
fruiiitlng the Meilcan government In
pitying tales to the Insurrn-tlnnlsis. Mr.
11. her reported that he was doing avry-
tbltig iiiisslhle for the prisoners.
It Is believed Ibe report dated July
. wss sent by ronrler to Kl Paso snd
e.inneiuentlv does not represent ths
luteal phase nf.lba esse fiespntehes from
the 1 liv ..r tlevici yeaterday aisled that
ataaeral Roar til had ordered the releaa
of the men.
Will MM- I7PON W TK.IW
Over Ihe (.iiivi-- of Tine-- Who Went
I sown In Ttfank-.
Hh Thr ...clnrr Pa
fangton July 30. H'rmilia. fash-
loned by lh. r.m.ilv f William T.
Ulead the Ronton editor lost In .tha
Titanic wreck were cast Into the; a
from lh. 1 'nil. 11. t liner l r.nn ..nla a
Ihm vessel lay wll'i silll engine over
the grave of tha TH .i.lc 1 . 8undy.
Klfieen hundred nu n and woman
si I Willi I. ow. d hi uls during lha
ceremony while Ihe ship's band play-
ed "Nearer. M Hod. lo Thee." Th
a. rv b es 1 . nrrangi I h 1 1 s Kale
Rtsvena wb.. was associated with Mr.
Btead In his reform Wixrk. and III
wrcalbs were made of laurel picked
from Mr rltead's garden.
.-
IN.M SMH KIKE.
Tlircc II. noli 1 I riln. net
I. bl. .1 i. 1 be I errors.
By Thr associated Pi-vet
Milwaukee Wis. July St
broke in in Ihe buildings of 1
wanker chronic Insane saylum
after midnight and wild gn
order followed among th ihn
dred pallenta. True Insane ru
the window of their waids. s
the lights fought lia.k the
and for a time had complete 10
he place. Amhl thunder su
ilghlBlng the howling maniacs
..ii a din that It could be ha
miles
Just aa they weie about la
ill of their dormltorlea aa
paroled inma rs vrrlved and
back the frenaied men and 1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 33RD YEAR, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 31, 1913, newspaper, July 31, 1913; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth196477/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.