El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 33RD YEAR, Ed. 1, Sunday, July 27, 1913 Page: 2 of 34
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EL PASO MORNING
E
One Week More
SemiAnnual Clearing
The best wearing hose absolutely
new pair if they tear
2 Firs 25c
Look at Our
H Center Cases for Mon-
day's Specials.
MARSHALL TRAINING SCHOOL
A flrst claai School for Boy College trained men for IMckm Thoroaghoeaa
In erytulng Affiliated wttk Stale I ni.eraity. Baylor South weatern and
othar large loattfntlom All atblatlca coicbed by teachers of Stale and National
rafxrtatfoB For retaingae. wrlta Marakall Training rVhool. Kan Antonio Taxaa
J. T Carry w J. Meyee. yred L Ramedell. Principal
BAYLOR COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
tlfle-at. for four
tlfleataa
ing faeuttj. beaotlful
Standard Academy for
s vtron me n t
and bii.lnean
raaa Etna Ana department. Ir T R Lovett. director equal
to aar la th South
Taruia teeaonible
JOHN C.
SAN ANTONIO FEMALE COLLEGE
WEST aWIt BAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
Nuaeaaaa Tear ad Mm T asm
To celebrate tba twentieth year in
aebool yaar to thsaa who enroll before
Writ
College and Academy Incarnate Word
Collage: Empowersd to ooofar degrees
a. i. in i Afftllsted with ih Catholic l ni emit) at Washington
ALAMO HEIGHTS -- SAN ANTONIO TEX.
Boarding School (or Young Ladlee
Conducted by Staters of Charity of tha 1 ncarnate Word.
Collegiate. Academic Domestic IcImn end Art. CoanmarrtaJ and
Preparatory Courses. Fin Aria and Music Studios.
I .n. ii healthful and beautiful. Building! now and thoroughly
equipped with all modern convenience
For illustrated catalog; address: SUPKHiOltKriN.
ar
iaaaaaaatgggaaaaaaaH A)aa4 A.... .lias "to twtaal i.afci m
FOR YO U ZZk toduy.
- uluo.id eatsAsswVew. Ns paper d lakes broav I Stiver City. II
4
Sale Will End
All this week you will find many big bargains in Odds
and Ends especially in suits and you don't have to be
"So Wise" to tell these bargains. What is the use talk-
ing you know we sell the best goods in El Paso and at
the biggest discount 1-3 OFF. We don't group them
and there is no "UP TO." We arc never too busy to
wait on you and if you want to look around and see how
many suits we sell it won't cost you anything. We got
the goods; get busy and bring the money.
Mothers Remember
Our Boys' Department
The largest and best selection in El Paso today. You
can buy wool pants just the thing for school for
35c
KduratloB of Taxaa aa "Am." fnakmn re.
raara. graduate receive llfatlina anr.
ratnpoe. excellent equipment healthful
thoaa not prepared for Colieg. Special
For farther Information uddra
HARDf A. It. LL. It.. BalteB T
aatatatjh Tear Bestse Saytaroher I. UU
the College offer a dlaoaunt of 138 for tb
r Aijgii it 1 Attend to It at one to be aur
hi elk Tear Beertaa BairUaaba t.
J. . HARItiaox rraauaaa.
BUMI.. A. Baa Ailul. Teas
A Business Education
TOBY'S
Practical Business Colleges
WACO TEXAS DIN TOM OITT
Caawtarad fares! IHl.Wa) Ug aabaal l Can. 1M Fatah A
""IS-m-lsU
mm WMMMruuT teacm bv bum.
" A.i.
.IT.
and Our
guaranteed a
Mark Cross
Silver Plated Safety
Razors 25c. Worth $5.
during ediiratloa Oar school
would not be the largt If It
was not th bait we pro-
duce a prvftoleat bookkeeper
or operator Id a abort tun at
email xpeaae and place hire
la a good paying p.ialtton
mm rOMMEBCIA.
COLLIDE
Tyler. Tax
DAY AND
All I ..nu.orrial Hranotirw and Spanish
R. E. Devia. Mgr. Phones ltta-UAt
JOINT NAVAJj URMONb-TRATION.
By Tht SMorialed iru
t. Petersburg. July J. Th pro-
pogal mad by the Russian govern-
raset that a Joint naval demonstrs-
Hon ba snad off Constsntlnopl t
eolnrlds with th mobilisation of
Ruaslari trooua In the u.ik. ....
provinces baa hwai ..i.- .!...... n
many flatly dcllnd to consider tha
i.mn ana nussia's allies tirest Britain
and Prance replied evasively.
Russia Is unable to assums th task
single handedly of bringing pressure
7 "" " lursa in Europe and
ah Is unwilling to do so In Asia
Minor realising that auch a coures
would encourage an Armenian up.
rlatng which would only further com-
plicate tha Turkish problem
Owing to th breakdown of tha Eu-
ropaan concert tha Russian govern-
ment I m han. -. .1
Turk by lore. No military or naval
ii.iiaiauoni are proceeding at pres-
ent. Russia however may land a
faro at Bui gas acroas the) Black Bea
seventy-sis miles northeast of Adrian
onto for tha protection of lives and
properly of Russian if th Turks
march In that direction.
At a council of minister today It
was agreed that tha Ruaalau govern
inat had don Its utmost to avert fur-
ther bloodshed la tha Balkana and
thai If tb pi ogress oi th military op
eratloua led tu wholesale massacrsa in
that region the responsibility would
rest on the other powers.
Ths Russian policy. It la under
stood la now entirety ooaoerned with
patching up a now Balkan league.
Including Rumania as ths sols means
of arresting tha Turkish art van..
Mm.
3
PTOWtAlJ TRAIN FUTTT R PROM
BYTtnrB OS SMAJA. RATTtuW
m t it RANCH KRIA.
ORTEGA'S MEN AnACKED THEM
tlQTiigmiiU Oltauass nraar AH c
Trains Wrest Thmwgli to hlhna-
Mb Mawgayt th Or Antncdtad
Thirty-seven Mesl an Federals who
Wr wounded yawtsrday st Rancharla.
slaty-sis miles sooth of Juaroa In
battla between Colonel Tori bio Ortega a
raneKtutlowallat troop and Federal
forces ware brought to Juarae oa I we
special trains over ths slexdan Nation-
al railroad shortly before midnight
The nnmber of killed In ths battl
nn the Federal slds could not be as-
certained. Th Federal did not know
what tha Conatttationallat loose were.
Th wounded were cared for by army
surgeons aad cltlssn phystclsns of Jua-
res. The battl began early yesterday
morning whan Ortega's men attacked
tha troop train which had boon stalled
ot Rancharla becadss of a "dead" lo-
comotive and laated for aeveral houra.
The eeoond train which returned to
Jusres st midnight was the one which
conveyed galasar's troops to Rnnoherls
yeaterday afternoon to reinforce the
Federals and ta pick up the wounded.
Thro hundred troops commanded by
Oeneral Tnes galasar left Jusres on a
special train about noon yesterday to
go to ths rllaf of th Federals.
Ths telegraph wires were out yea-
terday morning between Rancharla and
Snmalsyaca and further news of ths
reported fight could not bo learned.
1 Ortega a Prisoner.
An unconfirmed report of the fight
stated that the Federal had taken Tor-
Iblo Ortega commander of tha Inaur-
gsnt troops a prisoner
Shortly before 10 o'oloek ysaterdsy
morning ths sis other trains cent south
Friday reported to have reached Mode-
rn ma by the operator at that place and
Federal officials expressed confidence
yestsrday that they hsd safely reached
Chihuahua as the line from Moetesuma
to the stat capital was unlmpalrsd.
they aay.
arrled Much Merchandise
On tha trains ware about tloO.OOO
worth of provisions and merchandise
for ths people of Chihuahua.
Ths passenger train carried J. R En-
low superintendent of ths Chlhnshus
smeltsr. Miss Etbsl Shnarer. daughter
of the Mexican National dispatcher at
Chihuahua. Fred Stevenson and C. R.
Marderls traveling auditor for th Max-
lean Express company. Oscar Trevlno
son of Juaa Trsvlno. general manager
of the Orient railroad at Chihuahua waa
alao a psaaenger.
Ths train which carried Balasar's
troops was expected to return to th
border last night with woundad Psd-
ersis. Ths Mexican Red Cross wagon with
members of ths hospital corps remained
st tha train to take care of tbo wound-
ed. A hundred women aad children
camp follower! of ah Mexican ol-
dtera. were also around the atatlon dur-
ing the afternoon.
Claim Captsvo of Oa Train.
Constitutionalist agents in El Paso
yesterday received the report that In
the fight between Ortega' men and
Federate that the Conetltutlonallata
besides marooning the Federal troop
train had captured a tralnload of msr-
chandlse. This could not bo verified in
.In ares.
The local Junta alao received the re-
port that Villa had ordered Ortega's
msn to prepare for an attack on Juarez
hut ths data for ths aaaault waa not
sst
BRYAN WANTS INrXiRIrtATION.
Wire Kl Pasoaa to Seixl Letter oat
Mexican ( otsdJtaoos.
Replying to a telegram sent on the
tSd by 8. B. Ooodo of this city vol.
untaerlng to send authentic Informa-
tion on conditions existing in Mexico
to the department at Washington.
Secretary of Bute William J. Bryan
sent the following telegram yesterday
to Mr. Ooode:
"Washington. D. C July 26.
"8. B. Ooode El Paso Texas.
"Your telegram July 13d received.
Department will give duo attention to
whatever Information you may care
to submit In writing.
"W. J. BRYAN
"Secretary of State."
On th dsy the Morning Times
asked the department at Washington
for permission to send an armed fore
Into Madera to rescue the Americana
that wars In peril there Mr. Ooode
sent the following wire to Secretary
Bryan:
"El Paso Texas. July II.
"Hon. W. J. Bryan. Secretary of State.
Washington D. C.
"Would you consider a report from
myself a personal friend and sup-
porter of yours and one who has been
a laborer In Mexico for the past seven
inontha and knowa the exact attuatlon
there without bias or prejudice. You
will remember me as having spent a
pleaaant hour with you anroute Beau-
mont to Port Arthur Texas. Imme-
diate action la neywaaary to save Uvea
of Americans In Madera.
"S. B. Ooode."
CAVALRY TO RETTTRN.
Tldrteo.lt. lYuarprew Will Oo to Their
guaj-ter at Columbus M. M.
Troop M of tha Thirteenth cavalry
winch was brought to El Paso from
Columbus. N M three weeks ago
when an attack on Juar by Villa's
force seemed to be Imminent has re-
ceived orders to return to the head-
quarters of the regiment at Columbus.
Captsln H. Coo tee who commands It.
will leave with the troop over the E.
P. A a. W tomorrow morning. Troop
M has been encamped with Troop D
Thirteenth cavalry on the bank of
the rYaaklln oanal in the southern
part of the city A detachment of
Troop M. commanded by Lieutenant
Walter Nvlll. returned to Columbus
about a week ago. The mounts were
left at cm u in bus
MOKRIBON la" RJsOJtAaED.
Was) iu.ni.ni la Jail at Usaysaas for
ARsr being held prisoner by th
Mexican federal at Ouaymaa. Bouura
i tic ths early part of April. I H
Mer.UK.li. a American was rl.d
yeaterday and escorted to the U g B.
Pttteburgti. anchored la the harbor of
Ouaymaa. by the fed era la. aorerelag
to a telegram received easterner aft
waooa by W. t I'usaerey. lllH of
tha Mlna Mexico company from Sec-
retary of State W. J. Bryan.
Mr. Pomeroy who came to El Paso
from Hermoslllo Honors several daye
ago has been In communication srtth
the department regarding Morrison.
After pressure was brought to bear by
Secretary Bryan the federals were
finally Induced to relesse the Ameri-
cas. Morrison was arrested while re-
turning to a camp of the Richardson
Construction company In ths Yaqul
valley near Ouaymaa. He had driven
several Americana to the border In
an auto. The car was confiscated by
hlg captors. On what charge he was
arrested has not yet been determined.
Morrison waa an employe of the
Richardson Construction company
which Is developing the Yaqul valley.
The company -Is headed by Harry P.
Whitney and other Baatern capital.
Ists.
DEMAND MINr.HA BE LEASE
Blis.l sad MeDeaald Still Prtaoarra at
- bihoar.ua.
wiib the wires still down nothing
further regarding th arrest aad im-
prisonment at t'hlbuafcuH t'lty sf
I'harlen Bleeel of this city general man-
ager of the Mines compsay of Amsrlca.
aad Barnard McDonald general manager
of the Sea Patricio Mining A Milling
company waa received yesterdsy. The
wlrea were working fur a abort time
yesterday morning and a telegram from
tbe department at Washlogtos waa ssnt
to Asxarlras t'eneel Letrber at chihua-
hua aaklng kits to demand ths Imme-
diate ralaasi of tbe two run. But
whether tbla demand waa compiled with
1 Bet kaown.
Bay Barrsll wko wsa driving ths two
mining aee to tbs Bl Rtyo mine st
Santa Barbara wksn they ware captured
by Oroaeo st Saata Rosalia to also
oeaflaed Is the Cblhushua Jail. Tbs
a at era offices of tbe Mines rempeay ef
Agasrlrs SI New York ba ssnt a flood
of telegram to the stsl department at
Waablngtoa. asking that some atspe be
ukee to furre Oreseo to relesse the aw
This company baa tea million dollar la
eeated is the states ef t'hlkuahss and
goeora. Mrfteeald Is a Caaadlaa lie
kas been a prom lean I eeerater Is Mexico
for many year
YTUa Often Madera Protection
A courier from Villa's camp who
reached the United States cavalry sta-
tion at Columbus N M . has brought
ass u ram a from the Constitutionalist
chlsf that the Americans at Madera.
Chlh were safe and that his men had
"completely overcosne" lbs bandit
who had Infested that rsgloa and
threatened the Uvea of Americans and
tbe destruction of property of foreign
era in the town
A i cording to a meaaage eeat by Col
C. A P Hatfield to Oeneral Hugh 2.
BV .u. commander at Pen Bliss. Villa
illapelehed a ferae of Const Hu-
lluuellets to Madera aad they Will re
main la the town to protece the
taiitilB and their property.
The Perfect Plreleas Cooker. M M up.
LAURIE HARDWARE CO..
Id-lit North Wanton St.
lAdverUaeoM)'. j m
THE COTTON BOLL
DEMONSTRATORS
ARE COMING!
Expert demonstrators of COTTON BOLJJ
the finest white laundry soap in existence
are now on their way here.
Watch for them be sure to see them they
have an important message for you and every
other housewife in this city. The COTTON
BOLL demonstrators are not mere salesmen
they are specialists in domestic science. Their
aid in solving your housekeeping problems will
be invaluable.
Superb Premiums
for Everybody-
Genuine WM. ROGERS & SON SILVER-
WARE of the beautiful Chester patterns and a
large assortment of seamless ALUMINUM
KITCHEN WARE of the 'finest quality will be
distributed to our patrons under the most gen-
erous and liberal premium plan you ever heard of.
Cotton Boll Demonstrators will be at The
Popular Dry Goods Co. Tuesday Wednesday
Thursday and Friday. See them at once. Ask
them what day they will give absolutely free to
every lady one large bar of this wonderful White
Laundry Soap.
SHOT OFFICER
(Continued from page 1.)
log when the Mexican authorities
first refused to allow the removal of
Dixon to 1 Paso. Thsre waa talk of
forming a. posse to obtain his release
but this was not done.
Oeneral Hugh K Scott commander
of Port Bliss investigated the case
through officers of the department of
Justice and made a report on It to
Washington. He called United States
Consul T. D. Edwards by telephone
and requested him to do everything
within his power to obtain the release
of the wounded American.
Dixon of First tirade.
Dixon Is twenty-two years of age.
and ranks aa a first grade Inspector In
the Immigration service. He entered
the service as an Inspector In June
1909. and has worked at aeveral of
the stations In th United States. He
waa transferred to the El Paso sta-
tion from Ban Dlego. Cel. about six
months ago and alnce has been doing
service on the Santa Fe bridge. In-
specting the street cars from Juares.
He wan l.orn at Huntavllle. Texas.
His fathar. Charlea B. Dlson Is now
at House Texas and his mother with
two brothers and a sister are st San
Dlego Cel. Ma Is unmarried and has
been living lit a tent house In the
Topln addition of East El Paso.
tDMINlKI-RtlTOM ADVISED
By Tim f racial Ore easiest
Washington. July it. Secretary
Bryan was at his office at the state
department when he received a mes-
sage from Consul Edwards advising
htm of the shooting In Juares. Ha
was also shown the press dispatches
aad manifested keen Interest In the
situation President Wilson waa ad-
vised of ths Incident but made nn
comment.
While Immigration officials on
ths border have frequently had their
trouble with Mexicans being de-
l.lentliy could be established no af-
fair as eertous as that la Juares could
be recalled by officials of the state
department- It was pointed out that
strict orders have been Issued to have
soldiers off duty from going Into the
Mexican town Just aerees th Inter-
national border In times of revolu-
ttonray disturbance aad that lltttle
difficulty had been experienced.
It was apparent that ths state de-
partment would call upon ths do
facto government la Mexico City
whoee troops are garrisoned la Jus-
res to punkah the offenders though
no one would authorise any state-
ment of the ours to be pursued.
TMajBATWN BIADKStA AJaaMUOAl
That Maximo CaaUlU has left Pear
en for Maaera. boosting that he will
oiaaa out" every town ea the way and
a up by seek leg the town ef Y- 'r
Is the assertion of J. W. Peek manager
of the aawmlll plant at Pearson wlm
has arrived In El Paso. Mr. Peek left
Pearson last Tuesday and drove to Co
lumbua N. M.
He says there are two bands of out-
laws In Pearson and vicinity who hold
up the town every few days and that
these bands havs a following of pos-
sibly forty men each although they
claim to have 300.
Mr. Peek says these two bands al-
terant In calling on ths stars for whsl
yiey want and holding up ths cltlsena
who they thtsk can raise a ransom
The last two persons to be robbed were
Dan Beoueson and a Mr. Taylor who
run the Juares tannery In Pearson.
These two. men Peek asserts were
made to pay MM) pesos each.
Mr. Peek says ths two bands of out
laws era a part of Caetlllo'a band which
lately has been split by Interns) dtt-
aentlona. all of them being seared to
death and not knowing which political
aide to Join.
If the truth ware knowa asserts
Peek they would like to know whether
the Federals or ths Constitutionalists
are going to win and would then Join
In with the winner.
Mr. Peek says that Joes Parra gave
tbs Americana In the dlatrlot fifteen
daya tu which to get out or be 'put out
of huetneae. but that before the tome
waa up he himself was put out of bu
Iness. much to the relief of both the
Mexlcsns and Americans at Psarses.
Our Clearance Sale
Begins Aug. 1
Tke $15 Clothes Shop
HAMJUS MH4.PP. Prep.
To the Mother
Tee love yoar children aad Wabt to
them grow up healthy aad atrong
MIl.K properly prepared milk he
beaa peeves tlsse and time again to
ba s Barren feed for tke yeassj
uMe them slsnty of tt sad wstcb ths
result If we eeeld oaly get yea
to eegse to ear dairy see our greed
sees of aealtay sews U mould net
take s lawyer to say wkai yoar de-
dal wosid ee.
Vtoli a aay tlsse ass see for yoar
astves the eteaallnea and esrafulaeaa
that prevails It Is sever touched by
kessss hands after eelag from ta
cow astll ye epea tea bottle ts -ser
oss lama Try It
a PASO DAIRY CO.
I
Bnxsssssl
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 33RD YEAR, Ed. 1, Sunday, July 27, 1913, newspaper, July 27, 1913; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth196462/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.