El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Wednesday, August 27, 1913 Page: 1 of 10
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vi t 1 w MARKKT
Lad. r.r IDA lb 14 ft
Oppet i
llv.r per M. . .
aWe. p ion lha .
t
34TH YEAR.
LAMEST WW ROE PUD CIRCULATION SOUTHWEST
EL PASO. TEXAS WEDNESDAY AUGUST 27 1913.
TEN PAGES
PRICK FIVE CENTS
L
Z
. nix a hit mm
Kl hn Morning TtaMB ea ml tnloo
perlA.llcn dtsrlo que I legs a tndo el
feurnet M mtsrnn Ok an 411 pnhii
pado sien.l.. ftl u (Kha raita dla
del (" L psglna . .ntin tea
niHmu nntkiaa del dta en Hpcfnl
LIND LEAVES CAPITO
FDR VERA GRU
HABEAS
CORPUS IS OFF WILL PILLORY M
- i "" -
DELAY SOUGHT
H CERT A GOVERNMENT WOULD
HAVE BEADING OF WIL-
flOIfS (MESSAGE DELATED.
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS GRANTED
Ready and Will Be Head To
day Untoa There la Farther
Mexican Ounce long.
LINO DEPARTS FOR CITY OF VERA CRUZ
Be Reached at That Point If
There Am Ant Favorable
Development.
By The J'loclnted Prett
Washington. Aug i. The dilatory
attitude of the Huerta government
today gave administration officials
hope that some concessions might be
made to the American proposals for
peace In Mexico but Indications
pointed to a final ending of the ne-
gotiations tomorrow when President
Wilson Is scheduled to read his mes-
aage to both houses of congress de-
fining the policy which he thinks the
United Btates should pursue toward
Its southern neighbor.
Only Short Postponement.
. A twenty-four hour postponement
of the presentation of the message
which was to have been read today
was agreed to after a Joint request
from Frederlco Gam boa Mexican
foreign minister and John Llnd.
President Wilson's personal represen-
tative In Mexico. It followed repeat-
ed efforts on this part of the Huerta
officials to have the reading of the
document deferred Indefinitely. Mr.
Und left the Mexican capital early
today for Vera Crus however with
the understanding that the United
States would announce Its policy to-
morrow unless the Huerta govern-
ment receded.
Several Days' Fencing.
For several days Gam boa and Llnd
have been fencing the former at-
tempting to secure a new basts of
negotiations and ths tatter steadfast
ly declaring that under no circum-
stances would the United State) yield
any points or agree to any con-
siderable prolongation of the negotia-
tions unless Huerta would withdraw
hi note of reply to the American pro-
posals. Officials declared that Mr. Llnd
had gone to Vera Crus to avoid any
embarrassment following the publi-
cation of President Wilson's message
In Mexico City
Retirement of Huerta.
With the nature ot the four pro-
posals of the United States admitted
officially discussion centered ohlefly
ia the absence of any demand for
the Immediate retirement of Huerta.
which was generally supposed a
part of the American note. It was
suggested by officials however that
this government could not logically
call upon Huerta to resign a post
while It never recognised him as le-
lally holding.
Fair Hrilou Election.
It Is not conceded by officials here
that a fair election could be held In
Mexico with Huerta In control of
the election machinery and underly-
ng the American proposals has been
the Intimation that the Mexican con-
ferees by Its rights should soon desig-
nate a provisional president to con-
duct a free election.
Officials were not sanguine to
night that the Huerta government
would withdraw its reply to the
Americas note and perparationa
were made for the delivery of the
president's- massage tomorrow.
The United States will preserve a
policy of non-Interference and non-
recognltlon while developments take
their courses officiate are emphatic
however in declaring they will In-
sist on proper protection of foreign-
ers and their Interests though thoy
sill urge foreigners to laavs tb
'.rouble sones.
Day of
This was a day of keen and un-
usual tension In official circles The
postponement of the reading of the
maaaag. with the possibility that an
eleventh hour concession would be
made developed a general feeling of
anxiety for news from the Mexican
capital. The only messages from Mr.
l.lnd recslvsd "V to a late hour to-
nlgkt. msrely reported his departure
for Vera Crag.
President Wilson and his family
attended a stock lhaatr play but ths
president kept la touch with ths
White Houss. Secretary Bryan spent
the evening at his boms and ao an
neuncements on ths situation were
saade at any of the government de-
part in fin s
nt:iu n ohiu'k TO 4
oltl.AMIt IMi I.KII.l
Bp r i ' rrwi
Mexico CM. Aag.
governors and jefe
have been Intrusted by
Isu-r of the Interior Dr. Crretia
t u organise and drill all ease
bodied nam and restart la) Was
capital the uauutsrr of olgaalas- st-
ay Mllgl asm Use coudlUue irf lat
bms. II a captained that She s
iiismd fur the order Is to have
Ihuae BM-n parti. I pel. In parades a
te he head at all the ctaesa of Mam-
toe est sralnmasr Id. the anas war- e
a easy of ltalr-na. i .
END EXPECTED
HUERTA REQUEST FOR DELAY
GIVES COLOR TO BELIEF
THAT HE IS WEAKENING.
WHIT FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS
Delivery of the Mexican Addrs
Congress Only Postponed
Until Today.
SUPPLEMENTARY S060ESTIONS BY LIND
Their Nature However Is Not Un-
derstood In official Circle
at Washington.
By Timet Kperial Correspond i. f
Washington D. C Aug. -M The begin-
ning of the end of tbe Huerta regime In
Mexico la believed to be plainly fore-
shadowed In the message from Jobn l.lnd
and Ben or fjaniboa minister of foreign
affairs asking farther opportunity for
tbe Mexican government to consider the
mediation proposals of tbe Ualted States;
at any rate tbe foundation for tbat be-
lief Is laid wbetber subsequent events de-
veloped at Mexico 1 1 add anything to It
In tbe way of a superstructure. Tbe In-
stant Impression created In government
circles bars la tbat Huerta baa Indicated
bla acceptance of President Wilson's peace
proposal". That the president has sot
surrendered himself entirely to the fsv-
orable Inference of tbe acceptance of hts
proposition by Huerta la clearly in-
dicated la' one line of his authorised for-
mal statement explaining tbe postpone-
ment of tbe delivery of his message to
congress This line reads: "The president
expects to dellvre tbe address torcongresa
st 1 p. m. Wednesday."
Explains Postponement
In explaining tbe postponement Joseph
P. Tumulty secretary to the president
said : "Lset night about mldulgbt after
tbe conference between the prealdeut aud
tbe foreign relations committee of two
houaea a dlapatrh waa received from
Mexico City In which Mr. Und united
with Seaor dam boa In requesting tbe
president to postpone bla addreas to cos
gresa until Wednesday la order to afford
the authorities it Mexico City oppor-
tunity for farther consideration of tbe
! proposals of the l olled States in view of
certs i a eeppirssasaiary suggest ions by tu.
Unit. Tb president uf coarse has con-
sented snd expects to addreaa file con-
gress at 1 p. m. Wednesday." What the
supplementary suggestions by Mr. l.lnd
are It la not aecertalaed here. It la known
however that the Initial anggeatlons came
not from Mr. Llnd. but from tbe Heart
government in no sense baa tbe I'nlted
Ktates abandoned tbe eaaentlala of Ita pro-
posal. Ks.eoiisi ti ernasaa.
Tb eaaentlala became known today on
blgb authority are as follows: First tbat
there shall be s cessation of hostilities
and definite armistice Second tbat there
shall be early elections. ' Third that
Huerta shall bind himself not to be a
randldate In tbeae elections. Fourth an
agreement by botb factions to abide by
tbe result of elections. It was definitely
learned that at no time bas tbe l ulled
States Instated on tbe resignation of Gen-
eral Huerta as provisional president. The
president la a great believer In sobering
Influences of time especially applied to
tbe emotional temperaments of Latin -Amerlcaa
people. Rlgbt now aay hla
friends the president hellevea that when
the friendly offers of the I nlted States
have had opportunity In Mexico to "soak
In" and tbe people of that country re-
alise that they hare little to hope for In
the wsy of peace from their own rulers
they will be more snd more Inclined to
sccept the disinterested offices of the
I'nlted States
Attltad f Csagrsss.
How long cosgresa will fall for this
process of "soaking In" Is a matter of un-
rartals speculation in view of the eon-
tinned reports from Mexico of outrage
gainst American rltlsena and property.
At best the pasaire attitude of congress
during the past two weeks hss been In
tbe aatsre of s trine arrsngement under
which congress agreed sot to embarrass
tbe presides! during tbe period of setual
nagotiatloaa in Mexico lily. With these
negotiations temporarily auapseded how-
aver ad will) lb ...lu.lnlstrstp.il orferlag
saw pollry. less optimistic friends of the
prealdeat expect tbe Impellent one la
congress to break forth In freak demands
far mors stresuous aessuxes.
WoB-laterfareaee.
Kxoept for tbe fart thst It will coa-
ttaa te sMk ao rWssaade I apeclflr
eases a both federal and revolstloaary
leaders of Ike arrest aad paslahmaat of
persona attaektsg Americana asd other
foreigners the attitude the admlBlatrattoa
pasaessd la sas of absolute nos-lnterfer
saes. Preside t Wilson. In .hurt woald
ler Mexico fight out Its oan destiny hat
wosld first withdraw sll America fross
the eesatry sad so strengthen lbs bora
patrol aa to prohibit shipments uf anua
frosa Ihia country to ike Husrta foreaa aa
wall aa to the revolutionist
Holdlsg Iks sl...r h I'nlted Stales
wo hi sit back quietly 'aud allow the eg.
tars ef tats eoaatry to "weak la."
VhsaSeates CwaRdaeea
I he lure f affairs I Mm. aa taksa
today rally via teases tb ...undents
which ear eoaaUuee kaa bed Is lbs
luaaairWot handling of the Mexl. au altua-
tlea" was tb can asset of t'hsirsaaa
Flood uf Ik boas foreign affairs oai.
alt taw today ska k heard that rtast-
deal Husrta bad requested rssaHiat Wll-
soa I delay ra aging Ms Mai less at-
sag lo eeegreee
i 'i vin i AMD WaVJTlB-aV
Bp Tm Ssaasaalag frees
Brtta. Aug. K Tk feretg offle
In the bllf tkat Joha Uad had i.n
Ma i loo Oily asasV th foil a tag eoaa-
n.. ot today aa tbe ataxic situation
"The Geraxaa allllad la regard lo
Mexico la uaehaagad H still
ftiaaaily aad waiting.
ASK JUSTICE
MEXICAN CONsTI'lTUnON.JIHTS
SUBMIT PROPOSITION TO
PRESIDENT WILSON.
LIFT EMBARGO ON DLL ARMS
And They Will Soon Sweep Huerta
From Power and Restore
Peace in Mexico.
WOULD HOLD FREE AND FAIR ELECTION
Asetune Responsibility for All Injur!
Done to Foreigners and Maintain
Cordial ReUUotis With U. s.
By Th Associated Prtu
Houston. Texas Aug. If Given un-
restricted authority to buy munitions
of war In the I'nlted States the Con-
stltutlonalleta will aweep Prealdent
Haerta from power assume responsi-
bility for injury 'done foreigner hold
a free and fair election and establish
Mexlrd firm In cordial relations with
the I'nlted Ststes. according to a state-
ment from General Jeaua Carransa
which Dr. Henry Allen Tupper and
Captain .1. T. Armstrong of the Inter-
nal lonsl Peace Forum are carrying to
President Wilson.
Dr. Tupper and Captsln Armstrong
passed through Houston tonight snd
while here made public the statement
of Oenersl Csrrsnsa. who Is s brother
of the Constitutionalist commander-Inch
Isf.
Carraasa's statement.
General Jeaua Carransa's statement
follows:
"As It Is only by fores of arms that
the Constitutionalists can honorably
compel the usurper Vlctorlano Huerta
to relinquish the power unlawfully ob-
tained by him by treaaon and crime
repellent to the entire civilised world
the Constitutionalists herewith sum-
marise the conditions under which they
can In s short tints realise their as-
pirations: '
Overthrow I aurprr.
"First that the American govern
ment nfrmlt both partlea In the con-
flict the right to Introduce arms and
all other munitions of war freely and
the Constitutionalists will overthrow
the usurper's government In the near
future.
Assume HesponslhllMy
"Second we will not deny any re-
sponslblllty within the bounds of Justice
sny utilisation which we have or may
contract. Further and within the limit
ot International rights we will not
omit any effort to force to protect the
Uvea and property of all foreigners
and we will Indemnify them for any
loaaea they may have suffered.
tlasalate ordl.llty.
'Third a we are sure tbat the
United States with Its high ssnss of
justice. Its democratic oonc.eptlon of
what Is due a nation's honor and in-
tegrity with a view of making this
government on of stsblllty would not
refrsln from granting us ths same
tights and privileges granted our ene-
mies we do not hesltsts to affalrm
that such an attitude of Justice not
only will malutaln fully our cordial re-
lations as sister republics but It will
reinforce them In a sensible degree sdd
always within the limits of patriotism.
Juatlce respect snd reciprocity In all
conalderstlos of our mutual tnterssta
i .institutional Usvaraaeal.
"Fourth In order that the republlo
may re establish s constitutional gov-
ernment. It Is necessary thst ths peo-
ple be granted free ballots and legal
elections snd this csnnot be done under
the present regime. But as soon aa
the usurper le vanquished the people
will recover their right and the gov-
ernment will guarantee to the peopl
th right to same their executive offy
cers by a free and Independent ballet
and there will tie put Into existence At
that tune and forever In the future; a
government for th people by the peo-
ple snd of the people aa la provided
In our present constitution."
lie II. rr t W 1 1 sow.
Th atalaraent. which 1 v Tupper pill
deliver to president Wilson. Is dated at
Pledraa Negras. headquarters of the
Conatltutlonallata August l.
Dr. Tuppsr and Captain Armstrong
continued their Journey to Washington
Isle tonight.
OsVAMTS HARKAS 4. HIM s
I sited States Mas thaw Authority taw
Haddtaa Mestraus Prtsara.
Br Timet tpevtal orrrspoaeteal
Los Angeles. Cel. Aug. M Judge
Wellborn todsy signed a writ ef ha-
beas corpus commanding tbe United
Htat government lo show by what
authority It Is holding 11 Mesieana as
prisoners si Fort Reeecraa. The writ
Is rsturnsble next Tueeday
Technically the writ commands the
aovsrnmsut to produce la court neat
Tuady ths III prisoner However
H H. Ustniils of El Paso atlarnsy for
the Mexleaas. and t'nltaal teles Dis-
trict Attorney Albert a- hounovsr today
atipulated thai th setual prsae of
the prlaonr In court would sol he re-
quired lo seekiag th rale of tk prteee-
rs. Attorney OemM today told Judge
Wellborn he was astttag eol.ly ts a.
half ef Ik frleade ef Ibe prleonera aad
thi ina action had ao poll ileal algalfl-
Tha prtaoaers wr torn. at msmbers
of tbe Husria garrison at Main.
Mexico Wbsn they were sltaohsd
by
s superior rebel force Ibey crossed
lb line Into Ike United States end
over
rendered lo Americana They ware
said prtar for a lias at Fort Bites
sad then reawvsd to Fort ttvecreae
Uaasbl declares thai ae seerg bee
th.y
lew.
sis lealug bsld without was ran I ot
THAW'S LAWYERS TIKE NEW
TICK III CELEBRATED USE
The Proceedings Taken May Prolong
the Case Indefinitely and the Next
Move is Up to the New York State
Officials.
aasssasJMBHIjhJhajsnw
W 4Ni
H 'kk Hat am
nTisxrotr ' i Bss aHB
HPpBHAPb?Y K. THAV3sf
1 V 1 I " ctWAs SStag AaloctTl5n7
Bp The AttoctaM I'rrtt
Sberbrooke Que. Aug. Id. --Harry
K. Thaw's Canadian attorneys late
today withdrew the writ of habeas
corpus obtained laat week. The with-
drawal of the writ may prolong the
proceedings Indefinitely.
Rumors sere bandied about all day
that th writ might be withdrawn but
It was not until this evening that the
notice was filed with the clerk of the
court.
A telegram wag sent to Judge
Arthur Globensky at Montreal who
grunted the writ that such was the
counsel's desire. He was due hare
tomorrow te hear arguments n the ap-
plication. Next Move With Knetny.
Th next move In the Thaw case la
now distinctly up to those desiring his
hla deportation. Under the present
commitment hs might remain In the
8herbrooke Jail Indefinitely electing
a Jury trial before the King's bench
criminal side whlrh doe not sit until
October. Briefly Thaw's lawyars
have decided to let htm pace hla cell
meanwhile perfecting plans to defeat
sttempts to put hltn acroag the Ca-
nadian border.
Canadian laws intrb ut.
"'It la heyond me" said William
Travers Jerome. "The fine points of
Canadian law Involved are such thst
I would not fsel Justified In vn
guessing at ths outcome. We hope to
get hia In the outcome but this
tangle must be straightened out first."
Further to complicate matters.
counsel representing the stat of New
Terh ar not sure that the commit-
ment under which Thaw ha chosen
to remain la Jail contalne a chargs of
violating say of lb Domlnloa'e lawa
It Is that of being a "fugitive from
the Matteawaa asylum where he was
confined for life " oa a criminal
charge."
Coager wars st dinner when Thaw's
counsel made know their aaclMoa
They had been hoping ilk other
drawn hither by duly that tomorrow
would see a sweeping away of same
TUB WBATMBM
fee g
w..kiagta. Awg
Fair WTaasy sad
Tea as
Mew
rsir
aoott
east porti.u Tag sad f aUS Ar
Lave I Ihsader skewers Meadey sad
ably Thursday
Aria.
pr .1
taeal sSJJbss V S eregibsr bureau. El
Fess. i at Aug M. Mil st Highest
I as ps PS sera ksat l heat. SI . lowest teas
sereier. tt M boars a raasfsn last
M hecra. .. first gangs. a . a was
of th lagal cobwebs and the begin-
ning of a fight In the open prefacing
a hearing before the Immigration
authorities snd Thaw's probable de-
portation to Vermont.
Tlutw's Ijiuj.i- Jubilant.
Thaw's lawyers headed by J. N.
Greenshlelde K. C of Montreal war
grimly Jubilant. They had conforred
all afternoon before reaching a de-
cision und were mightily pleased at
the apparent enigma they have cre-
ated for the opposition. Thaw him-
self could not be seen. In view of a
new rule of the sheriff barring inter-
viewers except when accompanied by
some one of his counssl; but that be
was consulted before any action was
taken waa attested by the fact that
his aignaturs. with that of his attorney
of record. W. U siuini.fr waa signed
to the application. It was a mare
formality with Thaw though for ths
greater part of his day was spent In
working out more details of his pub
licity csmpalgn. Ills ambition rrtay he
nipped to aome extent hy the curtail -meat
of Interview but he can still
send out atatement.a
Jerome la ltilkssoiliii al.
Though declining to express an
opinion aa to what will happen In the
Thaw case next Mr. Jerome took th.-
hitch In the proceedings philosophi-
cally and after flnlahlng hla evening
meal st leisure went out aad toastsd
his shins with a group In front of ths
big open fire place at ths Magogg
House Most of the afternoon he had
spent tinkering with the automobile
In which he made the trip up hare.
He wors overalls snd hts hands wsre
grimy snd hs talked aa hs worked
He was aakd If he had anything of
particular iniareat to American with
referen. Is tha Thaw caa.
Thaw An UnsUslrable.
"I have with ma documents which
show that he la on of two thing -either
an Insans man and so unde-
sirable or a aans man uf a type va
sore undselrakl.
"What d -s New York state want
with such a man '' Canada mlgfkt
keep him and welcome ware It not
for the fact that It Is Nsw York's duty
to get hint lutrk The doors of Mal-
ta Wen would have been thrown open
to Thaw long ainc. had New Y.irk
the ethical right to do that Ther
would hav bn no pursuit of him.
Hut h must b taken beet."
Question of trealy vlolalloas snd
furtker l ontlugenclea should Thaw he
dportad faded lato th background
when th news want abroad that lo-
morrow's court hearing was off. Mow
sves ao aattor whsa ths oaas doe
com into court the prediction .tin
la thai should th Immigration author
ities deport Thsw. Vermont will b
the stats and Norton Milts th. p. out
at which h would be esat across the
border.
SHOW HUERTA WANTED TIME
HfTlRE WIlr BK SPRKAl) tN
CAHVAK BY PrXKHIDKNT Wtlc
SON TODAY IN MESSAGE.
HIDEOUS IN ITS PROPORTIONS
Will Picture HiKTta ami His Regime.
In Colors That Are Abhtwrent
and DlagtiHtlng.
ARE MORE THAN 200 DEAD AMERICANS
Killed Since Huerta Wont Into Poster
and Property Lose Will
Rrex'h 112000000.
Bp Timer gpectai Cnrretpetndenl
Washington. Awg. 9B Offietel sta-
les with reaped tn Ibe Mexican allna.
rise aa It waa aaddealy affected twdey
by President Hwerts'a request fer far-
ther oppertanlty te cwaalder the saedla-
ttea prepeaala submitted by thle sev-
erwssesf tfcrexiah John l.lnd ssay be
beat describe aa beta la a lliiuld
atate. Having arlvea official aasar-
aaeee that be was efandlas ayss tbe
threshold of mossratoas dlplotaetle
aaeve gevernaweat officials here are
awaltlasT develwpsneata. la a diplomat-
ic eoas. the If nlted State has nego-
tiated fer tbe restoration ef peace la
Mexlee until It le wllkssl a aaarwtn for
farther aeBollattoas.
AN t MiMi" N .sl.TKRNATIVBk.
Harta realises this fact aad boot
IresabllBBlr faeea an uakaowa alterna-
tive. l. inn. I j be kae ether rare ep
hts diplomatic sleeve which be saw
most pia ..r forfeit the aaas. Tb
nest aaev aa the part of the Waablag-
tea sdmlnl.irsrinn probably will threat
the whole ttetloa sssa a eaavaa
which will abew ap Haerta aad bla re-
gime la color at c-ace abhorrent anil
dlsgwetlag. If President Wllsen reads
kia naesaaae to eesgrraa tomorrow the
effect Is expected t leeve tb Haerta
gwveraaaeat plllerled Before the OTrld
la such manner as te fit the respnnsl
blilly for all future develepaaeats wlth-
osnt guallfleatlsa.
MITVAT1AN la ni.osEn.
II Is well kaeww that PresMeat W II
son legerds the alsaattoa la wexsce as
close so far ea farther suararatlema
frees this goverasseat ar eeaeeraed.
Tbe drperturr ef Joha Mad froaa Me-
lee City aseaaa la the fwllt aenae that
the adailBlatratln has wwthlaa farther
to prpe through the erdlaary ch-
sels ef dlplesuNfle aegottstloBa.
i v ri i i v i ins runs
There la s perceptible absence of re-
a.-urlnw e s peel s t Ion In the OnlrOBIe of
Huerta'a elrveath knar request for fur.
ther ladulaeac being confronted by
thla goveraaarat'a alterastlve. Wkst
this alteraatlve sway lie la apra for
.peculation. la guessing game oae
man' guest la a. awed aa eaortbere.
There la a wide rllvergeace of oplnloa
tlaa will aeek le the trust ml tbe ab-
aolwte asd final repudiation hy Haerta
ef thla aoverwaaeats overtwrea for a
peaceful terminal Inn ef the revolullnn
la Ue. I. ..
I I I II I I I III IM VII MM I
t'oatrasterl with the eplalea that the
g no ..rrice. ..f Presldrat Wllaoa will
triumph In the end which saw I la
plats view of the whole warla. Is the
dlaaaetrtral opinion that Istrrvratlea I
Inevitable. Thla latter opinion la
.hailed by tbe gruesome feet tbet since
Huerta.' srbure of official power Bse
American ettlsea have heea rwthlea.ly
alala aad Aaaerleaa property aagreaat-
lag la valae tfoO tree ha been w aa-
taaly .ir.irored a tell svhleb earllee a
horror which a aesshlaaee nf peace
aad order in Mexlee eaa aaeaage.
AWARK AMERICA SI. At I.HTIOH.
The I alteg state aad the reel ef
th world are Juet heglaalaa
of the awful
toll of Asaerleaa life
aad property takea la Meslee slave
Haert ld the ret a a of gaiersBasl.
Thee edrrtag revalatleae will be asede
ill. os. lo In coaneelloa With the Mea-
lrB si I oat loo aad mmt of tbU dhaetla-
lea ao Baa ass foresee whet star be
evolved.
PERSON A I MIH ORM't.HEO.
Tb purely personal sign ef the revo-
latlea baa ae. pet ksss r i posed te
view la the I sited stales. It baa been
abeeare by IBs glare ef diplomatic
aegeftatloa eager elrcuaast aaea smere
or Iraa aBeetacelar. V hat the teas per
ef I Be Aaaerteaa people will be after
fall haowlruar of this persessal side
a tk Meateaa revolutlwa Is eadalaed
eaaaet Be ajuletly eoatratplalsg.
AMEItlt AN oimi sl't INDENT
Captured by Helad. anil Caniisl to
lot. ri.i of laiwer ( alifornia.
Bp The Aeseetalrd frras
Kl Csntro. Ohio Aug 14. - -An Amer-
ican nam jd Bernard Isvy. correa-
poadent for the Han i'legu Union waa
detained today by Insurgana south uf
Mexlcall and forced to proceed south-
wars! all i lb. band 11a waa srr.al.rf
-.hi J it II. k. i nf ll.. Ml I'snlr.. I
Progrraa whn the two sought an
interview with the rebel chief
"You coma along with u. you will
not give i ha rdrala sny newa" aald
ths commander.
ii.th.-i spurred hi hors Into ud-
den gallop and escapes!. He went
back after pnet-urlng an rst.irt uf Ksd-
srsl s.. Idlers but was una his to locate
the in I sal S g correspondent.
A band of rebel vsHously estimated
he twees 100 aad tot strong remained
today al Black Hut e. thirty salie ha-
lew th border. It waa rumored to-
Bight Ibat Mexlcall would b attacked
al sunrise
Governor Gobi rsaiaiaad today ta
psrsoaal ckvarg of nranarailoajr for
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT ONLY
PLAYING WASHINGTON FOR
A MTTIiE DELAY.
HUERTA DESIRES PUBLICITY
Will Make PuMtr n Mexico City To-
day All Matters That Have
Cornel From Washington.
ANXIETY STILL PREVAILS IN MEXICO CITY
Trains for Vera Cms Veaterday Wt
Crowded With Fleeing Amesi-
csxim I nim Capital.
Ay The Afsoctafed es
Mexlon City. Aug. t. leeiden
WHmui's perswrutl rtvrenentative John
l hiil. and I . .h-rl.-.. Gamboa the Mrxl-
on mlnlNler of rnrrdgii gffatra am
again exchanging notes on tbe ase
Jeota of retlatiuns between Use reapexy-
ivn gtrvesmmtsits nnttvlUustanilln;
that Mr. Mnd haa already left trse
capital and that President Wilson's
other sgtnt William Bayard Hale hag
planned to leave tomorrow.
WILL NOT ALTER HITlTATIOIf.
Senor Gaumhoa's node which he
auyn Is In reply to one he received
from the American fsnvny was sent
to Mr. Llnd at Vera Crus tonight.
The Mexican risreign minister is reti-
cent aa tn the c hammer of the ex-
change hut unorriiially It la aatd
they will not alter the situation. It
la believed thnt tliey had to do merely
with the req neat on the part of Mex-
ico that iv. -i. lent Wilson delay the
ri ailing of hl mewaage to rongrea In
order that the Mexican government
might prepare for .lintiltaneons pub-
licity of a portion or all of the docu-
ments In the ease. Th.- government
iiiulcralandH thnt 'Mr. l.lnd will leave
Vera Crus for Hie lulled State
Thursday. Mr. Hnle's Instructions are
to leave tomorrow mill aall on Thurs-
day. That Mr. Und left the capital
perhaps a dav or two before Wash-
ington expected him to do so I. In-
dicated by the arrival here of W. W.
Canada consul at Vers Crux on or.
dees from the state asypartnient to
meet and acormiaxriy Mr- Mini to Vera
Crua.
Tire envoy hail already left how-
ever when Consul Canada reaches!
Mexico City.
USED KKt.l lAK TRAIN.
Mr. I In. I made Hie trip to Vara
Out In an ordinary day coch In the
absence of the iruln tilth a private
ear wldeh hud been proffered by
I'realfletit Huerta. senor I nnibo
was told thnt the ofriclula nl Waeh-
Ington apiMNtriMl to believe that Mr.
I In. I'- return to the Mexican cnpttal
waa not Improbable.
Mr. Llnd will be entirely Hcleonie
In Mexico should he tviah lo return.
aii'orillug tn the mlnl-tor.
INTENSE ANXIETY.
Though somewhat reic-e.il reel hy the
prisma itl.paU'lveN frotn Washington In-
lli iilhli; Ihllt Hie nloiitil-lrnt I. .11 la
-till kIi-oiikIv hhinI In Intervention
there still prevails here Intense anx-
iety on tin la of foreign rvwldents
in well as Mexli-niis. Trains for Vera
(nil (inlay carried away many Amert-
no- and many more have planner! to-
gO to III. m .0
The following statement waa law rand
at Uie foreign office tonight:
( ll I II I IB ST M l Ml N I
"In order to cnlm Uie tutiural anx-
iety nf tlie public . . .1-1. no 1 hy the
iicgoii.-iih.il-. which huie been carried
on with Mr. Idnd. tlie cirnfldenfial
agent of Preatdrui Wilson Senor
(atnbiat declareei that up lo the proa-
cm there I. 110 reason for alarm.
"Slin c the li. 111111 iii Mexk'o lux
trlisl lo in nut. mi 11 conciliatory nttl-
' Itlile iilthniisrli nl the siune time a
1llg11ir1.il on.- anil ir Hi. .i .-.iiti iii of
tlie rolled State- considers It oppor-
tune to -iilmill to coitgreaa the -talus
nl the negotiations then Mexico la
r. II. n il from the tacit agreement and
rroxH the pwssVdsvBI obaerteil In negotla-
iloiia of tin- 1 In not to give pre-
mature publicity and will hasten then
and only lin n to make public In their
rnllrcty all il.s -omenta which have
la-en is. lived or which may have been
recited
HIT CATION IN SKMItH'K.
Tli. situation la far front being
iagBJI rale. ll an oul be called
aerloua ami for Ihlx rea.-sn It la de-
.irahle thai the iiiildlc nlunild be dis-
creet and rciw-ricd. alias- this Is thsv
beat maimer In which II can aid the
government."
STaCH ART III M llt.l HSKI.
Bp The Aaaocist frese
Dsugls. Aria Aug ; stew
Hunt the American .itisinati held
Pronteraa Hrnura. br stata auihorltti
waa released today after requsets lb
ben made bv byrder rsnohmei. to tr
et nor Msitorsn Hunt had heea g
rsstsd fur purchasing cat lis prsvlotu
seised by the stat.
Mil v.os ILLti Hit All
11 s mmi mm I'lH:
W By The tai
Teagjs
Twenty i
s l.uril.d a
i'.iu dam.
w hich
s mom Valli
. t. .1 "it
iding were
atly 1100.-
a by a fire
dty ex Bra.
aiiopa bare
a today. Only a etenu by a small
army of fit emeu al a brick wall s
a prevented the destruction of the
s .utile plant Th uaua uf lit s
a fir- I unknown f
I
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Wednesday, August 27, 1913, newspaper, August 27, 1913; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth196597/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.