El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Friday, January 16, 1914 Page: 1 of 12
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El Paso Is Rapidly Becoming a One Newspaper City The Times
mg .tiroes
nn a m raoiu.
S3 Paao Morals Ttasee aa eg Antra
perindieo dlarta que Haga a tode el
Suroeate el mlsmo dta a que as publl-
Mio. etoado ftel a su faaka cada dla
del aia. La nagina oeho rontlene laa
f 1 J? Jl0rn
MKTAI. UKin.
Copper electrolytic IMIifHH
Sllvr. par at 67Vi
Lead par 10 lb tMtiU
Zin.. par mn Iba tl.SO ().(
ultimas noticing dal ata ea
54TH YEAR.
EL PASO. TEXAS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 16. 1914.
TWELVE PAGES.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
INDICTMENTS
ARE RETURNED
CHARLES H. MOVER AND THIR
TY -SEVEN OTHER OFFICIAL
OF WESTERN FEDERATION.
CHARGES OF CONSPIRACY
IN CONNECTION WITH THE COP-
PER MINERS' STRIKE IN THE
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
MORE THAN DOZEN ARRESTED
Mm Taken Into
Surprise at the New
In Strike Zone.
By Ihe Associated Prist
Houghton Mich.. Jan. 16. Charlea
H. Moyer. president of the Western
Federation of Miners and thirty-seven
other officials and members of the
organisation were Indicted today
charges of conspiracy In connection
with the copper miners striae.
The true hill was so worded that
the allegations against the men con-
stitute a misdemeanor. Several other
true bills were returned but because
they oharged felonies Judge
O'Brien ordered the documents sealed
until the men named In them have
been arrested.
Warrants Issued.
Warrants were prepared for the
thirty-eight union men accused of
Conspiracy and deputy sheriffs scur
rled over the country today serving
them.. More than a dosen individuals
had been arrested tonight and circuit
court commissioners in Houghton ana
Calumet were busy approving bonds
of $1000 under which many of the
prisoners were released.
So far as could be learned none
the sealed Indictments related to the
deportation of Moyer and Charles
Tanner on the night of December 2.
The grand jury continued Its work
after making Its report to the court
but the score or more of witnesses
In the anteroom said they were sum-
moned to testify concerning disorders
that arose prior to December 16.
Baals of Charges.
The testimony or 137 w it n easts
formed the basis of the charges. In
this list we included JAvm.es Mc-
ijlHjhH.li I mi general manager of the
Calumet' & Heela Minting Company:
F. W. Deotdn. general manager of
the Copper Kahfe Consolidated Com-
pany; Theodfln Dangler superintend-
ent df the Mohawk Mining Company;
Charles Lawton superintendent of true
Qutncy mine; August deck ex-sheriff
and now chief of the secret service
of the Calumet A llecla; Enoch Hen-
derson superintendent of the Frank-
lin mine and R. R. Selber of the
Winona mine.
lik addition there were several wo-
men a number of buslneas man and
more than four score of non-union
workmen.
Charge No Surprise.
"This charge Is ao surprise" he
said. "It has been openly acknowl-
edged that at least many of the Jury-
men owe allegiance to the Citizens'
Alliance and that body Is frankly the
enemy of organised labor. Every-
thing we have done In conducting this
atrlke has been open and above board.
go far as 1 am concerned my oniy
known offense Is that I have been an
active advocate for and worked for
the Western Federation of Miner
cannot see how this constitutes any
offense against the peace and dignity
of the state of Michigan or any other
commonwealth In the country."
Tlie Executive Committee.
W. P. Davidson who has visited the
.iiri.i nnlv twice was arrested un
der the indictment tonight. Several
iha auto he was here less than
Amvm. He reaDPeared on the
scene and addressed a mass meeting
of strikers.
Two "No True" Bills.
The grand Jury also reported two
"no true" bills. One of these exon-
erated twenty-seven union men who
had bean charged wun uniswiui
.muk t South Range on Decern
in -rt... it her freed H. Stuart
Gooddell. a Palnesville merchant of
.i... rimrir of shooting at a striker.
Strike developments generally to-
day were few. A train load of zl
Imported workmen arrived tonight.
fpH m.n ware sent to the Isle Royale.
Ahmeek. Allouex and Osceola mines
subsidiaries of the Calumet Heel a.
Mounted police escorted them to the
mines but there was no attempt to
molest them.
Kqually negative conditions pre-
...n.a in the Keweenaw county mines
v..r disorders have occurred since
the departure of atate troops throe
days ago.
PRESENT POLICY
IS INTERVENTION
man WITH MEXICO conniitMM
MKUlCTgD BV gintXlCAN COM.
CBESBMAN.
NaMaelMxUh
BUlcH r AasaUe
Secretary ef slate
By II. .iaeeoMted Prct
Waablagto. Jan . IB. lalervsnUoe Is
Mexho as lbs oaly result of tea prawn t
pulley of the United Stales was predicted
la the house tads by Hepreeeutaltve O0-
letl. kapubllcaa ef Massachusetts dur-
ing the course of s war speech la which
he aeaalu-d Secretary Bryss.
Berogaltlou of Huerta early la tun Mex-
Iraa trouble Mr time! said weald bars
offered the best t-banue of quietlag the
dial ur baa oe
"w'bcu the war cuiaae" he said "H ui
be so excess lhal the secretary af state
saw delivered brilliant speeches la fsvur
at peace. Aa orations I glorification of
ware Is not sufficient stonetnent to
poller waoee legitimate sad logical result
Is war.
"I thlak when ear secretary of atale
accepted that distinguished poaltlea we kad
a right to expect from him painstaklag
tad aeetdeona deration. His ante-
onght to have been thronged with those
ready to throw light ea his saw problems
class. The country needed mora that be
should read International law than de-
llvsr chaaluaqoa lactates. He has ap-
parently deemed the atate department a
rather sinecure and reservoir of patronage
than a field of doty which requires earn
est Intenae sad persistant application "
Mr. Olllette denounced the change o
American policy In China and the early
recognition of the Chinese republic
C. It.-MKXICAN POLICY.
B aaaaary Bryaa Aeeeree Feretga Diplo-
mat There Haa Been Ns Cbaage.
Bu the Associates' Press
Waahlngton Jan. 1A There haa bean
no change In the policy of the United
Ktntee In regard to Mexico. This was the
nbstancc of the replies made today by
Secretary Bryan to the members of the
diplomatic corps who called upon him.
The foreign representatives noting the de-
presalng effect upon Mexican bonds held
by cltlaens of their countries on the de-
fault of the semi-annual Interest payments
had Inquired as to wbst action the United
States would take in view of the new
condition.
The secretary's callers Inferred that this
collapse of Mexican credit abroad had been
fully expected by the sdmlnlstratiou and
that Mr. Bryan was not In aay aeasa ap-
prehensive of foreign Interference la the
working out of the American plans. It
wsa msde evident thst no thought hsa
been given to intervention by the United
States between the Mexican factions.
From HermoalllO It la reported today
that orders had been promulgated by Gen-
eral Carrsnss that no Interference should
be given Americana or their properties.
Finance Minister Resign.
By the AaeeoajeM Prese
Paris Frmnce Jan. 16. Adolfo de
la Lama Mexican minister of finance
who recently arrived In Parts on a
mission In connection with the fi-
nances of his country today cabled his
resignation to General Huerta aa a
protest against the action of the pro-
visional preslde.it In repudiating the
Interest payments on the internal and
foreign debts of Mexico.
De Da Llama left Paris today for
Switzerland. His exact destination is
being kept secret. His private secre-
tary aa well as the members of the
Mexican legation declined to discuss
the report of the finance minister's
resignation.
WILSON APPEALS
TO THE PEOPLE
ASSISTANCE IS ASKED FOR THE
SUFFERING CITIZENS OF UN
FORTUNATE JAPAN.
AMERICAN RED CROSS SOCIETY
Will Receive and Forward All tile Con
trlbtitlons Made to This Cause.
By the Associated Press
Washington. Jan. 15. President
Wilson late today Issued an anneal to
the American people as president of
the American lied Cross for funds to
assist the people of Japan who are
suffering not only from the earth
quake but from the failure of crops.
The president's appeal Is as follows:
"Our sister patlou of Japan la suf-
fering from twp very serious disasters.
The failure of cropa In the northeast-
ern part of that country has brought
hundreds of thousands of persons face
to face with the terrible misery of
alow starvation and in the southwest-
ern island of Kiushlu a sudden great
volcanic eruption haa carried death
and desolution to large numbers In a
thickly populated district.
"I appeal to the humanity of our
American people that they may give
expression to their sympathy for the
suffering and distress of so many nf
their fellow-men by generous con-
tributlona for their aid. Such contri-
butions can be made to the local Red
Crosa treasurer or aent directly to the
American Red Croaa Washington. D.
Red Croaa headquarters announced
tonight that an appeal hud been sent
out to all state chapters uskins local
chapters to gather funds.
Col. Kobert M. Thompson chairman
of the executive committee of the
Navy League of the United States
started a subscription list by 11250
which was added to by other members
of the league and navy.
cablegram waa sunt to Viscount
Kaneko of the American Friends' So-
ciety of Toklo:
"Instruct Ked Cross to draw .on the
'Navy' Southern building Waahlng-
ton for 3600 yen This Is sent to suf-
ferers of volcanic eruption by officara
and friends of our navy in recognition
or the kindness shown our fleet when
visiting Japan.
(Signed) "Robert M. Thompson."
Colonel Thompson was a school-
mate at the United States naval acad-
emy of Admiral Uruia It years ago.
CondlUuaa on gas. aura.
by the A sects US Press
Kugoshlms Japan Jan. It. The
houses on the Island of Sakura those
that still stand are enveloped in lava
and resemble gigantic wasps' nesta
The fugitives 'who have returned are
still In a terrified condition and refuse
to enter their homes except to make
hurried search for valuables. Faars
are entertained of the disintegration
of Sekura-Jlma.
The western part of the island is
thickly coated with melted aulphur.
The southern part is covered with a
real deposit or a shea. The condition
f the central part is obscured by the
heavy smoke.
Throughout tbc eruptions the start
of the Kuaoshima observatory remain
ed at their posts facing extermination
and calmly recording each phase.
NO HURRY FOR
NEW SYSTEM
PRESIDENT IN NO HURRY TO
MAKE THE NECESSARY SELEC-
TIONS HE SAYS.
PROBABLY TAKE 60 DAYS
REGARDS THE TASK AS EQUALLY
IMPORTANT AS CONSTITUTING A
NEW SUPREME COURT.
AWAITING TRUST LEGISLATION
He Will Not Inasat That It Be Given
Precedence Over Rural Credits He
says.
By the Associated Press
Washington Jan. M. President
Wilson today outline " tho status of
a number of problems before him.
He announced that he probably would
utilise the full sixty-dssjL period
lotted by law before making final
selections for the federal reserve
board and would proceed carefully
He made It clear that he regards Ute
task as one equally important aa con
Rt it u ling a whole supreme court of
the United States.
The president will not insist that
anti-trust legislation be given prece
dence In congress over rural credits
or vice versa but Is disposed to leave
them to parliamentary procedure
hoping that both will be accomplished
at the present session. While he also
hopes that the presidential primary
Idea outlined in his message may be
enacted before congress adjourns
would not object to Its going over
until the December session believing
the opinion of the country should be
gathered on It and bills drawn that
are universally satisfactory. He ex
pecta to confer soon with Chairman
Kern of the committee of privileges
and elections regarding It.
Adjourn by June 1.
Mr. Wilson would like to see con
gress adjourn by June 1 with the trust
question and rural credits disposed of
but Is nut sure Usat
I piete Hr we-a
jvo tune osjs nuau
Ink of the address by the president
urtiireaa bv the nraarirlant
b lass's .congress on the trust question.
but It Is likely to be next Tuesday
The president will probably confer
with Representative Stanley chair-
man of the steel Investigating com-
mittee and consult others prominent
In trust reform before giving his mes-
sage to the printer. He does not be-
lieve the trust question can be cov-
ered la a single bill as were the tariff
and currency.
The president considers the Mexi-
can situation unchanged and accord-
ing to White House officials haa re-
ceived no communications from for-
eign governments concerning Mexico's
default of payment of Interest on out-
standing bonds.
Trade War Denied.
Published reports of a trade war
by Germany and Great Britain against
the United States are regarded aa
pure fiction by the president and he
believes moreover that there ia no
foundation for the supposition that
any agreement tacit or Implied ex-
ists between Great Britain and Ger-
GEN. SCOn REASSURES IDE CITY FATDERS
REFUGEE CAMP SHOULV ONLY CONFER BENEFIT ON EL 'PASO
MEXICANS WON'T DE A SOURCE OF DANGER
(Jenurul lluah L. Scott coniinaiidlna
the lhlled States troops stationed at
Fort Bliss told members of the city
council yesterday afternoon that the
brinsnns" uf nearly 4600 Mexican fed
eral officers soldiers und eump ro
owe re to Fort Bliss shtiuld cause the
Itv of El Paso no uneasiness either
from the probability of a spread of
o'sease or from such an army tjelns
turned loose upon the city without due
notice from the United 8tatea authorl
ties.
tlty Fathers Aroused.
The announcement flashed over the
.untry that these Mexicans who had
.uaht asylum In the United States
when attacked ty the forces of Gen
eral Villa at Ollnaaa would be I. roue-lit
to Fort Bliss to be Interned aroused
the city fathers who Immediately
suuabt assurances from Oeneral Hcott
that thla large body of men women
and children would In nowise eudsn-
ster the cltlsenshlp of tCl Paao throush
disease or that they will tiecomo
charges an Kl Paso charity.
Qenersl Scott told the council mat
nearly all of the prteunere and camp
followers st Presidio had been vacci-
nated and aaaurad the members that
none would be brought to Fort Bliss
who hadn't undergone a thorough ex-
amination by army physicians. Those
who hadn't been vaccinated would be.
The Injured will be left la the United
Slates Army and Ked Cross Society
hoapltsls si Presidio.
Mean. Bunuaanas For t il)
It is eatlanutart by General bkoit
that his charges will consume aup-
pilas to be purchased in tbe city of
I Paao at the rate of from II tot to
tl.aoo wor h a day.
The problem of caring for tha pria-
USkara s troubling Ueueral ScasU- .sis
gays teats are ea route trout some
many not to participate In the San
Francisco exposition.
On the question of a civil govern-
ment far the canal son a the president
expfta noon to have a conference
with Secretary Garrison.
Tonight the president attended a
dinner given la bis honor by Be era
nary Bryan the second of the aeries
given tax the vice president and mem
bars of the oablnet to the chief execu
tive
WILL FIGDT
FOR A DANK
BANKERS AND BUSINESS MEN
ORGANISE TO MEET AND F.N
TERTAIN RESERVE BANK MEN
WILL OlVt THEM A DINNER
DATA REGARDING ED PASO'S FIT
NESS AS A LOCATION FOR UK.
INSTITUTION WILL BE READY
IF NOT A BIG BANK A BRANCH
In Any Event Effort Will Be Made
to Have mas tn uroupeo with
Balance of Her Trade Territory
Zacb Lamar Cobb United States
collector of customs at this port was
elected chairman of the Joint enter
talnmunt committee of bankers and
members of the Chamber of Com
merce when they met yesterday morn
Ins; to- arrange for the reception and
entertainment of the government re
serve bank organisation committee
which will stop ovsr In El Paso on
February 7.
It was decided to give a dinner for
the government committee which In
eludes Secretary of the Treasury Wil-
liam McAdoo and Comptroller of the
Currency John Skeltott Williams. The
hour and place of the banquet
not arranged but Is in the hands of
Chairman Cobb
El Paao Wants a Bank.
When the committee from tho
oleaxlng bouse and that of the Cham
bar of Commerce mat yesterday morn
ens; the business men considered JMIJPW?
put ia a cl
OT One Of I
thu regional reserve banks
Should this effort fall the committee
men will lay before the national com
mtttee a request that El Paso bi
placed In the same district with west
Texas' Arlxona and New Mexico and
not be cut off from any portion nf
that district from which the border
city derives its support.
What ommlitee Want to Know.
U. 8. Stewart president of the City
National bank and also president of
the nil Paso Clearing House associa-
tion said yesterday that the following
points were those upon which the
government committee wauled to be
Informed particularly:
First Geographical convenience
hlch Involves transportation facili
ties and rapid and eusy communica
tion with all parts of the district.
Second The Industrial and com-
mercial development and the needs
of each section which Involve-the con-
sideration of a general movement of
commodities and of business trans-
actions within the districts. Also the
(Continued on Page 2.)
where but whether from St. Ixiuls
or Oalveston he doesn't know. Un-
less they arrive ahead of the trains
bearing the Mexican prisoners and
their wives snd children the matter
of sheltering them will be un added
worry.
Wliat Trip Would ( oat.
"We had figured ou feuding them
to San Diego Cel. for Inlernement"
said Oeneral Bcott "hut when we
found that tbe trip would mean $120-
000 In transportation charges alone
we. gull figuring right then." He as
sured members of the city council that
further talk of sending the refugee
army on Into California was Idle
Questioned by Alderman Clayton un
to where the prisoners' camp would
be located at Fort Bliss Oeneral Bcott
said that arrangements hud been made
to place It west of the artillery camp
and along the liock Island tracks
amp Will Be Fenced.
'I have asked for money" he ad
ded "with which to purchase neces
sary wire for fencing the prisoners
camp. Unfenced. If tha entire force
ntiould make a rush to gst away my
men would have a hard time stopping
them. But with a good wire fence
and electric lights for which I Itave
also asked an appropriation. 1 think
our troops will be shin to cope with
any situation which might arise."
Acting Mayor Hewitt said he
thought everything seemed all right
now and would be until such time
the question arose ss to the ulti
mate disposal of the prisoners and
tbelr camp followers
A Benefit K ' Tomb.
eUneral Scott said lie thought Ihe
city would find the Inlernement of
tbe federal army eomrwr.at of a ben
efit as the auppiies will purchased
bare. Many of tha officers sod men
SALAZAR IS UBIQUITOUS
VTLLA RETURNS
H ALE THE POPULACE OF CITY AT
STATION TO GREET VICTOR-
IOUS LEADER.
PUNS MINE CONFERENCE
COMING TO JUAREZ TO URGE AM-
ERICAN OWNERS TO OPEKATI
THEIR PROPERTIES.
HARD CAMPAIGN CONFRONTS HIM
Man-.. With Reinforcements at Torre-
on. Bringing Garrison to 10. nop
Rebels Expect Another Evacuation
By Hpceiv.1 Wire to The Times '
t'hlhunlins Me . Jan. 16. General
Hrnnctaco Villa wss welcomed back to
I lie city of Chlhuabua nlth unbounded
enlbustaam. Wben tbe victorious conatitn-
tlnuallat general returned to the slate
capital with bla staff from OJlnags on a
special train today half tho populace of
tbe city was at the depot to greet Mai.
t uiataa to Juarea.
He lutends to Visit Jiinres aoon to con-
fer with American tnlutug men whom he
Is snxlous to ha v.. work their propcrtle
In the atate. AlthoiiKh the exact date fur
his arrival In Juarea has not been aet It
ia believed that be will reach the border
towu Saturday.
Bard Battle Ahead.
When General Villa with hla constitu-
tionalist army attack tbe federal forces at
Tnrrcou be will probably bavo the hardest
buttle of hla career before him as dla-
patches received here today said that Gen-
eral aerugo Vciaseo and the auoo federal
uoioiui; rorreon nan neen rem
ise past saw say a ay a
t.nalM Id IB recent attnek on
Uoattrey. The relnforeemiuts Increase tbe
Torreoe garrlaon to lOAun men.
It la said In dispatches received from
Cscnlon tbst the federals hare begun to
pnsb tbelr wsy northward and the latest
reports received from them were thst they
had reached IterineJllo a station sbout
forty miles north of Tnrreon ou the Mexi
can National line which connects Xorreou
with I lilliunnun.
Bande of Coaatltutlooaliata
rtb of this point and within striking
distance of Torreon from the aouth and
other directions there are a mnnher of
small constitutionalist forces but they
have made n. inoveaieut to attack tbe
federals preferring to await the arrival ot
Oeueral Villa and the main horty
coiisiltutlonallat army from t'blhui
(leiieral Villa will not dlacuaa the mat
ter hut the offlcera do not. lieHeve tbst tha
Torreon fight will last Ioiik and Inaiat
that the federals will evacuate the
and flee southward aa aoon aa Vllla'a army
rrlves. The conHtltullonallata Insist thut
be federula have their trains already under
ateam to leave for tbe aouth us aoon aa
Vllla'a forcca begin a attack.
huvc money and more will como to
them.
As to whether the Huerta govern-
ment will pay them while Interned at
Fort Bliss General Scott didn't know
but thought it probable that It would.
As to the provisions necessary General
Scott reminded the councllmen that a
carload of food would be required
every two daye.
Alderman Ieavell aaked General
Scott If the Huerta governnie.it would
reimburse the United States govern-
ment for the expenses of maintaining
hla army which had been driven over
the lino by the constliutlonallata.
Bill Will Go To Huerta.
"We contemplate sending our hill to
tin Huertu government" replied den
eral Scott "but such devastation has
taken pluie In Mexico that three
four generations will have come end
gone probably before the bill la set
tied."
The suggestion that habeas corpra
proceedings might be Instituted In an
effort to liberate the Interned federal
army General Scott thought Improb
Me as the iutrrnement of an alien
army on foreign soli Is well defined
by International law the Inlernement
of a French army In Switzerland be
ing the precedent established.
Merely a Matter or ijuinuuity.
Oeneral Scott told the mambera of
city council that Ihe caring for
e wives and children of the Impris
oned soldiers referred to aa camp fol
lowers by Ibe United States govern-
ment wss merely a matter of human-
ity. No effort will be made by the
army to oars for the citlssn refugees
who crossed over to Presidio. The
general discussed the characteristic
prg ikc of Msxiuans In providing
places la military barracks for tha
(CuaUsucd oa Fas Seven
HF K
HEARD
10
Pearson San Diego and Casas Grande Garrisons Hear He b
Near El Valle and Rush Troops After Him Juarez
Fears He Is Threatening That Town and Rush Troop
to Guadalupe to Check Hit Advance or the Advance of
Some Mysterious Foe He Has Not Yet Crossed the
Mexican Central Line.
By Special Wire to The Times.
1 Pearson Chih.. Mex. Jan. 1 5.-r-General Jose Ynez Sala-
zar with 250 men were reported this afternoon at Hacienda
35 miles east of Casas Grandes. General Salazar is marching
westward evidently on Casas Grandes which is garrisoned
by Colonel Puentes and 300
Salcido and Major Samaniego with 1 00 cavalrymen lert here
at 6 o'clock for Casas Grandes in a special train to reinforce
Colonel Puentes. The combined rebel forces of Colonel Puen
tes Major Salcido and Major
the eastward to check Salazar
battle between the two forces is
News Brought By Courier.
The courier who bruught this infor
mation to Pearson did not any whether
or not General I'ascuul "roxco WPS
with Generul Sulaaar. The small for
accredited to Suluxar however leads
constitutionalist officers In I bin gari 1
son to believe that General Salnxar is
operating Independently ot Oroaco
The foregoing was submitted
General Benavldes last night. He
laughed at the Idea that Balasar could
be In the vicinity Indicated aa to get
rhr. hMTTWWeTi'e- h tt evoss trie
Mexican Central railroad at some
point between J us rex and Chihuahua
and he certainly had not done tnut
"If Balasar Is In Mexico and coming
west as haa been reported he has not
had time to march from OJInaga to
Villa Ahumada since lust Buttirduv
night" said General Hetiavldes. "It Is
safe to say that If Hulazar Is In Mexico
at tho head of utty men they ure all
afoot as they had no opportunity to
leave OJInaga mounted nor any time
since to secure mounts and travel any
considerable distance. I um sure the
expedition referred to In the Times'
dispatch la not directed agutnst Balu-
ar. I do not know who It may be
directed against. The lenders ure un-
der orders from Oeneral Villa direct
and he la In Chihuahua. If Balasar
were so close to Casus Grundes us
alleged I feel sure this post would
have been notified."
Believing that Sulaxar und a force
of federal volunteera are approaching
iliiadalupe from the east 75 men wer
sent from the Juarez garrison yester
day to reinforce the conatltutlonulliit
forces under Major ochoa at Guadu
lune. The additional troniiH aent fmn
Juarez Increases the strength of the
Ouadulupe garrison to about 300 men.
They have neither artillery nor ma
chine guns with them while Salazar
Is reported to have exeaprrt from OJIn
an with six of the federal machine
una Two days ago fifty men were
dispatched from Juarex to Guadalupe
to remain there In the garrison.
Iteporis reaching Juarez military
headuuartern yesterday were to the
GUAYMAS GARRISON IS
IN A HOPELESS STATE
DesrrtlBB Federals ten
allsl Kill Ire Feree uf
Hearty to Ulve Up. t
By Hi" ml I' Irs I" The. 7 Iwii a
( rua Ue I'leura Bon Jan. u una
hundred aoldlera from the Uu-ymss
federal garrison arrived here today
surrendered to the constitutional
ist force under the command of Oen-
eral Alvarado. Tbay bruught asvsral
Dlecea of light artillery and turned
thla over to the conetltutlonalia
The soldiers made tbelr escape from
tha luayma garrlaon under the cover
of darkness and marched across the
desert during the night to the point
whsre the constitutionalists were
ramped The federals have h
grunted amnesty.
A SCON A UOsCS TO l.l Itnl'l
rraavertlve l eo.lltallou.il. I Cabiael
By gaaoiai Wir to Tho Times
Hermoslllo Sou . Jan. 16 Juan Sau-
ebes A scons who was the private sec.
rstary of Franriaco Madsro Jr. and
who will hold oae of the portfolios in
the constitutionalist cabinet If the rav-
olutlonlata auooeed In overthrowing
Huerta. left here today for Buropa.
where hs goes on a special mission for
(Ha Venustlano Carranaa first chief
of the constitutionalists The nature
of the ceragalsslon which ha has been
asnt on would net be divulged sither
by Ascosa or the officials here ex-
cept to the extent that It had an Im-
portant bearing on the relations be
tween Kuropeen oountrlea snd the con-
lltutlonallst government In Mexico
A scoria lateiids to step In Kl Paso
for seversl days and will confer with
Oeneral Villa who la expected to ge
Juaies ii on Chihuahua.
AT
T
constitutionalist soldiers. Major
Samaniego will move at once :p
's advance on Casas Grandes. A
expected tomorrow afternoon.
effect that Sulaxar is westward bound
and that If he ioea not strike Guada-
lupe on his Journey west Juarex offi-
cials believe thut he will strike' In a
southwesterly direction towards the
Mexican National line to cut tho rail-
road service between Juarex and Chi-
huahua. Officers of the federal army
who have arrived In tho city stated
yesterday that It Is Salaxar'B inten-
tlotv to cut Juarex off from all com-
munication with the atate capital and
the BOUtll.
Nine hundred Villa troop? ure fol-
lowing the route Uxkaa by Salnxar
from OJInaga. tovvurds tho west In or-
der to cut off hla rear If he Is attacked
In front by troops from the Juarex
garrison. If the troops which are en
route alone the river front In tho
direction of Juarez do not meet Sula-
rur'a men on their westward Journey
they will take train from Juurcz to
Chihuahua soon after they arrive in
border city. When Villa began
return Journey to the Chihuahua
ns ufter the taking of Ojinaga ho.
ordered the 900 men to proceed over-
land to Juurcz.
TWELVE THOUSAND
CARTRIDGES SEIZED
AII.KtKl HMIKIULKKM CAUGHT BY
IM1KH STATICS aULDlERN ACTING
AH PLAIN CLOTIfKH DETKC'Tlt'Eg.
LOCAL POLICE FORCE ASSISTS
Capture la Oae ef Meat Important Made
Wlthla the City la Mentha Klorea Has
l.one Beea Wanted la la Said.
Sf Ihe
gral ammunition
sea
Una h nsde here in several weeks
ndde hint night aluirtly after 0 o'clock
i Corners! Uelt and l'rivate Jarrell
Troiep D. Thirteenth covulry and t'atrol-
aiaa llawklua if the local police force
seized 1X000 round of 1040 ammunition
sud arretted Mujlngo Klorea snd Tedro
Chavez III Ibe alley Just aouth of bsu
atreet nud between tvotith I.I
.Sulitu I'e Mri-eta. I'hsves WSS
driving the ikh la which tbe ammuni
tion waa found
AcciirillUK t" the aoliliers. they had beeu
airbills' (or the movement of this great
Usui It of
tuition. having been
e ui. nut to be mured
"llcd"
the Krukauer
4. M'.je storu.
h the esse sud
l'bey were de
were uuuulfo
lied
st'llu- iik .luluclottius
sd at the Krakuuer
Vraaclsco atreet but
two lie at. an loading
l li. were shout to
ler arret when una uf
-i. Ii. i U to ullow them
When they urr
hiilldlnif ou Kau
night they any t
ammunition.
place the men SI
i iiem uttered i he
to loud the cartridge.. The
ulillers ac
0s led the mouey sad walked uauy.
The) waited i. ...... i uutll Flares snd
Chares luaded tbelr wuguu und started
dowu North Kl I'u.o atreet. After cross-
lug El I'sso atreet sud getting Islu tke
slley wbere tbey wars arrested tbe two
Mddlera and Ibe patrolman who had beeu
auuiuiuued in I be uiaautluiu .topped ibeiu
and placed theui under arrest. The sllsged
bribe money was turned over wltb tbe
uuiisuultlun lu tbe authorities.
The twu alleged sWUXglers are bring
detained st tbe Central police elation
but will be turued over tu tbe federal su-
tburlliea tomorrow
While the prlsuuera would gat commit
themselves toulgbt It la believed tbey
were usullng the smssuultlon to Juarea lu
tbe hope of dl.poaleg uf It to the con
atltutioiisllst officers there U la under
stood tbst aeversl Mealcsu express men
uud proCeaaloual smugglers are wuralug
Ibis trick taking aumuultue tu Juarea
sad tbers M-IUag II te rebel agents.
Tbe ammunition which was captured In
IBs haul last ulgbt Is being held at the
pedes atsllou wbere the smuggWra sen
neltuj held but win also he turned urer
FROM
REN
POINTS
lu federal autherliiee this muiulug.
I
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Friday, January 16, 1914, newspaper, January 16, 1914; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth196897/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.