El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 14, 1914 Page: 1 of 12
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For News of the World For News of the Southwest The Times
FOCIi A SU FECHA.
Kl Paso Moraine Timet es I On loo
periódico diarlo qua llaga a todo al
Suroeste el mismo día en que ea publi-
cado siendo Oel a au fecha cada día
del ano. La padrina ocho contiena tu
últimas nnWajti del día en español.
l - l Largest nun Fldc raid Clrei
s 11 la Um RnlhwHt.
ing mintió
MKTAL MABBBTS.
Copper ei4.12Hei4.TO
i-llhrr. xt ni.. - 5T
i mi hr wo ll. i Oosj i 10
Zinc per 1 ib W-tftJo.'I
34TH YEAR.
EL PASO. TEXAS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1914.
TWELVE PAGES.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
GENERAL VILLA TELLS PLANS FOR VAST INDUSTRIAL REPUBLIC
1
WORLD MUST
STAND ASIDE
BODY OCTHIDE OF MBXICO SHALL
ATTEMPT TO HHTTLK I Ot NTRYN
nlFFICI LTIKS.
GERMANY WAS NOTIFIED
ADMITS SECRETARY BRYAN. BUT ME
L DECLINES TO DISCUSS THE SITI -ttHW
MEXICANS MUST SETTLE TROUBLE
Fsetleas Mas Na Be Interfered WHh
Presa Any Oatslds source World
Fearers Asrare at l . B.s Altitude.
mm Sastlllo as soon as the dispatches ss
tj bis whereabouts could be confirmed.
II was reported here today that the con
stllullonalisi leaders (t Novales hare de-
cided lo redeem all federal currency in the
Male or -Sonora un the currency or their
own Issue Instead of (helarlos; the federal
Issue of no value.
: Bv he ocla ted Prest
Washington Feb. 18. Although admit-
ting its accuracy Secretary Bryan de-
clined to discuss the statement today by
the Oeraia n. under-sec rotary of state to the
imperial parliament that Germany had
been notified by the Halted Sutes that no-
body outside ot Hex lob could enforce a
settlement of that country' present dif-
ficulties. The Tie. that the Mexican tactions
should be i allowed to adjust their differ-
ences without outside lnterstrcuce was ex-
pressed when the American government
gave notice to the world powers that Its
esntmrge against toe exportation oí arma
te Mexico had been raised. Officials pointed
out today that similar expression had
been communicated repeatedly to other
powers when their diplomatic representa-
tives asked what the United States in-
tended to do in regard to Mexico.
The question of Mexican responsibility
for losses sustained by foreigners real
dent In Mexico as a result of the rereis
llonary disturbances 1 at present one
which the state department declines to en-
ter upon. It wis suggested that the Ger
man nnder-secretary expressed only he
Cerinnn view when be said aasaaancea and
been given that all loases would be In
pea.
Aggressive Huerta r.ampalon.
By t Associated fVera
Laredo. Tex.. Feb. . U. The first move
In the aggressive campaign ordered by
General Huerta in northern Meilco was be-
tún tonight when 1000 federals under Gen-
eral Guarnióla lert nuevo Laredo to attack
the constitutionalist garrison at 8an Igna-
cio twenty-five ralles down the river.
THREE CENTS PER MILE
ON TEXAS AUPO ADS
18 THE LEGAL LIMIT.
difference to the attorney general's de-
partment whether railroad companies
operate motor ears air ships or the
regulation coaches they cannot charge
more than three cents par mile. This
was the opinion handed down this
morning by Assistant Attorney general
Luther Nlckols when advised that the
Pecos Valley Southern and the Moscow
Cameron a St. Augustine roads had in-
stituted motor service and were to
charge double prices. ' The companies
must revise their tarirrs or a suit for
penalties will be riled.
FACED WITH R1WOB1DTIOIÍ.
Botha Says Only Prompt Government
Action iTeveniea l auBuopm.
By the AeMoisted Prcas
Cape Town union oi -csouin niriw
Feb. 13. General 1-ouIb Botha pre-
miar of the Union of South Africa to
day declared In parliament that . the
government was lacea witn a revolu
tion durinsr the recent general mriac
He was sneaking during the debate
on the bill to indemnify tne govern
ment for its action In declaring mnr
tlal law and. suppressmg the move
ment w th the aid of the military.
Had It not been for tne action ot
the government" he amid "the coun
trv would have been plunged Into I
reign of arson and' murder."
$400000 CASO
L.KFT ON DEPOSIT WITH CODO
HADO FUEL IRON COMPANY.
MIS riUHUUB.lT.
ATTCMFftCD ASSASSINATION.
Metr Admiral Fletcher Lays Cook Case Be
fore US. Maas.
By the Aeeoctatci Prett
Vers Crux Peb. 13. Hear Admiral Fletch
er commander of the American naval
forces In Mexican waters today forwarded
to General Mass the federal military com
msndant here a note calling attention to
the attempted assassination or Lieut Ar
tour B. Cook." nag lieutenant to Rear Ad
mlral Mayó or the United States battle
ship Connecticut Wednesday night.
Hear Admiral Fletcher enclosed with his
nota Lieut Cook's report to Admiral Mayo
made after the shooting. In bis report
Lleul. Cook declared that there was no
doubt that the shot which tore its wsy
through the side of the carriage In which
he was riding with his wife and Miss Elhel
Mckenzie or Philadelphia and bruised his
hip was aimed at him.
Further action l dependent upon the
character or the reply from General Maas
The police are I Investigating the shoptlng.
Ammunition Shipments.
Bu the Áeeoeís'ad fresa
Laredo Texas Feb. 13. Shipments
through the Laredo customs bouse today
of 10000 rounda of ammunition to the
rebel forcea at 8an Ignacio Mexico waa
followed by reports that another rebel at
tsek Is to be made February 23 on NoeVo
Laredo opposite this place.
Rebels In the vicinity are ssld to be
Plentifully supplied with ammunition since
the embargo was lifted and more ship
meats are awaited at Matamoros
MAXIMO CASTILLO.
VYIta Some of HI Followers Reported la
MSM I Sonera
By ' .4 social I Prttt
Douglss Ariz. Feb. u. Maximo Castillo
the' bandit leader who la held responsible
ror the cumbre tunnel disaster. Is not
dead but instead Is encamped with some
of bis followers near El Paso Sonora
about fifteen miles east of Colonia Oaxaca
Sonora according lo official dlspstches re
reived lodsy from Colonia Oaxaca by con
stitutlonalist officer at agua Prieta.
it was understood that a torce or men
would be dispatched from Agua Prieta to
CASTILLO ROUTED
MINERS MONEY
DELONGS TO THE STRIKERS
NOT MORE - THAN 100000 HAS
BEEN WITHDRAWN SINCE THE
STHIKK STARTED.
PAYS THEN 4 PEI GENT INTEREST
Company Always Settles Out of Court
tor Deaths ana Accidents in tne
Mines. .
punished through the operation f the
natural economic laws."
Hypntlietlcal Question. -Representative
Byrnes: "If your
man should form a union of their
own hot affiliated with the Mint)
Workers of America as you testified
this morning you would willingly per-
mit them to do spj would you con-
sent to nave a conciliation board with
representatives of the miners and rep-
resentatives of yourself to settle dis-
putas?" Mr. Osgood: "No; I want te have
the final decision In settling my dis-
putes." EXECUTE FIVE
NEAR PEARSON
FORMER CASTILLO FOLUOWERS
UttARUrjl) WITH kii.i.i.m. mint
MON AND POLICEMEN SHOT.
NEAR DOS CABEZAS
L BAO KB HEPARATKP FROM MAIM
BANDIT BIIUi SAIS aiAUAn nmr
CLAIMS UK HAW HUfl
BysaassthlaaNrs Are Captured by
Trees and assesses psnere irui is-
Billed tf Arrested.'
BY JAMES F. REDDING.
'(Staff Correspondent Morning Tlmee.1
Pearson Chlh. Mexico j Feb. 13. Max
imo Castillo's bsndlt group was si-
tacked near Dos Cabeas two days ago by
force of Villa troops front the Oalesns
district and were. defeated and scattered
their leader being sepsrated from tie
main body according 'to a Mexican ranch-
man who Arrived here today. Castillo
had only one of hla followers len who
him and toM the ranchman that he was
tr.inr t locate the main body of his
troops which survived te attack by the
VHllstas. .
Other reports received here were that
several were captured and executed but
Castillo himself escaped.
The 400 constitutionalist troops irom
the Guerrero and (alcana districts which
ordered to the field to run (town
Castillo and to exterminate all trace of
banditry slong the Mexico North Western
railroad even If necessary to execute i.bs-
tillo avmnsihlsers who were morally aid
lpg Castillo If set by force of arras have
within the last few days pat aw or v.as-
tlllo's fsctlon lo dcslb.
The avmnathlsers who have given Css
tillo refuge when he wss puraued by the
constitutionalists were found In different
parts of the several hundred miles covering
the two dlaWIeta. Ten or then ere resi
dents of the Caaes Grande sectioa which
was the birthplace of the mutiny against
Madero which was beaded by General
Jose Ynes He laser and lster was the
place where Castillo mutinied sgalnat Rel
axar and organised Ms .independent Dsn
dlt campaign.
HerS executions are to follow In the
Gslesna district aa a result of the sctlve
campaign agslsst Castillo and hla fol
lowing which hsa been Inaugurated by
the epoatltutlonallata.
Every Time You Move the Police
Of El Paso Will Receive Report
Alderman Clay Ion to Urge Ordinance to Keep Close Tab OB Every
' Citizen AU Draymen and FtqirilssMIB WU1 Be Required to
Register Names of Patrons With the Secret Service Mob.
Hereafter in El Paso the dtp de-
tectives will be warned every time
you chance your place of residence.
Should you only remore your house-
hold goods around the corner the
city's secret service men will be duly
advised of It.
Alderman Walter 8. Clayton will in-
troduce an ordinance in the city coun-
cil this morning providing that every
dray man driver of express or bag-
gage wagon and all others pursuing a
it occupation with or without ve
hicles shall make report la writing to
the -chief of detectives of the city
whenever he moves any furniture or
household goods from one location to
Moot her within the city giving tbe
number ot the house or street or th
railroad station and the exact location
from and to which goods are moved
ss well sa the data ot such moving
and the name or names of the party
or parties for whom same are moved
and the asid report shall be made
within 24 hours sfter moving tbe fur
nlture and household goods. Hc'.Wit
Violations of this proposed ordi
nance which may be passed today
under a suspension of the rules will
be punishable by a flap of not less
man si or more man iuu.
The purpose ot the proposed ordl
nance has a twofold' purpose. One
that the merchants of . the city may
keep In touch with the whereabouts
of those to whom they extend credit
and the other that the police depart
ment. for one reason-or another may
keep in touch with tbe citizens of the
city.
By the At tocia ted Prttt
Denver Colo. Feb. 13. The Colo
rado Fuel A Iron company is custod
ian of $400000 of the money ot Its
employes a considerable portion of
the sum -being the property of strik
ers according to the statement this
afternoon of Jesse f. Wei born presi
dent of the company before the con-
gressional committee Investigating
the strike. Mr. Welborn also testi
fied that his company settled out ot
court for deaths and Injuries in ac
oldents.
He said John D. Rockefeller was a
stockholder In the Colorado Fuel &
Iron company but denied that he
controlled the. corporation or owned a
majority of its stock.
Wcihorn on the Stand.
Mr. Well torn was put on the stand
following testimony of John C. Os
good chairman of the board of the
Victor-American Fuel company. He
waa examined by Fred Herrlngton
attorney for the Colorado Füel A Iron
company.
The witness briefly and emphatlcalr
guilty of peonage interference with. Wrier.
the mails er violation of the immi
gration laws. He said the company
had not been a party to any Illegal
arrests but admitted It had purchased
arms and ammunition for the defense
of its property and the Lives of Its
workmen. He said there was no com-
bination to control the output of coal
In Colorado;
Matter of House Rent.
Mr. Welborn was led into a dis
cussion by a provision made by his
company for trio comfort and welfare
of its men. He said that in nearly
all the camps the men lived in houses
owned by the employers which were
rented at a uniform rate ot '12 per
room -monthly.
Many of the miners leave their
savings on deposit with the Colorado
Supply company a subsidiary whlcn
operates our stores" he said. "We
pay them 4 per cent interest. At the
time the strike wss called there was
1500000 on deposit with us. Not
more than $100000 has been with
drawn. Of the amount remaining
considerable portion belongs to men
who are now on strike."
Prompted by Mr. Herrlngton. the
witness said there never had been a
suit against the company on account
of death of a miner In a mine. All
claims were settled out of court he
declared.
Mr Wellborn was questioned as to
Mr. Welborn was suestloned as to
charges that men were discharged tf
they complained of conditions in tne
mines. -
One man aued ua for the toss of
sn eye" he replied. "His suit wss
In the courts five years and during
all of that time he worked for us
As to the allseed dismissal of
union men I can simply say that it
has not been done to my knowledge
nd the superintendents alwuya have
been Instructed never to discharge g
man for belonging to a union. In
fact many of our men have belonged
to unions and some even held office
In labor organisations without Inter
f trence on our part."
The emDloyes always have tne priv
liege of naming check welghmen said
the witness who produced a copy of
a notice that was posted in the mines
April 11. 1(12. specifically offering to
-mployes their own check welghmen
whenever the men -requested It. He
said the use of scrip was abolished
by a notice posted Jan. l ill.
Saloons us i-ropeny.
Are there any saloons at your
mires?" he was asked.
'Saloons are located on our prop
erty. I am very sorry to say" wel
born reolled. "We nave round it al
most Impossible to keep a fores of
men at a mine witnout a saioon. we
do. not operate the places and receive
no revenue from tnem except in rent
of hulldinss
The mine company president told
of conferences he bad with Oovernor
Ammons about Aug. 1 1013 In which
be declared he told tne governor rne
comnany was ready to agree 10 su
the demsads then made by the men
except recognition of the union.
Ilockef eHer Stockholder.
"Is Joba D. Rockefeller the prin-
cipal stockholder In your company?'
questioned Kepresentatlve Sutherland
"our records dq not show that h
at."
'Does he own a majority of the
stock?"
"J understand he does not."
Mr. Welborn then said that the
Uould family did not hold large
amount of stock in the corporation.
which he declared was managed byi
the officers tot Colorado.
"I don't think it benefits the public
to regulate business by law replied
the financier. "I think I am the beat
MANY RESIDENTS LOOK ON
BROTHER AND STEPFATHER OF
CHIEF OF FIRINfJ HUUAD ARE
1 i Bfsxfias-M unni ti r a in:;in
TWO OTHERS HUNTED AS ROBBERS
Const! UaUotialtata Say Men Clutrged
With DepredatlonH will Bo Exec-
uted When CsuRhL
By JAMES F. HBDDINÜ.
(Staff Correspondent Morning Times)
Pesrson Chlh. Méx. Feb. 13. As
punishment for the murder of Charles
Redd an American Mormon of Co
lonia Juares Captain Martines and a
squad of soldiers from the Pearson
garrison executed five Mexicans . here
one of whom was a brother of Cap
tain Martines and another his ntep-
Judge of - how to operate my affairs
and If I . do not deal fairly 1 will be
EDUCATION TO BE FIRST THOUGHT
HAD MARRIAGE LICENSE
IN POCKET FOUR YEARS
BEFORE LANDINO CIRC
By the A (oolalsrl Frees
Butte. Mont.. Feb. 13. After
carrying hla msrrlage license in
his pocket four years Oscar
Saarl astounded the clerk in the
marriage license bureau by ask-
ing tf It was still good. He said
that after a quarrel with the
girl he had finally won her over
n second time.
PRESIDENT SICK
WITH BAD COLD
COMPELLED TO BKMAlN IN BHD
VMMTBRDAY AND CAMCBt ALL EN
OAUKMBNTg.
tlo
Be Similar Attach ts the
Had Prior te Pass Chris
lien.
SCOFFS
WILL
RUMORS THAT HE
TRY TO BE DICTATOR
Declares Whole Country Will Hum With Factories and That
Every Man WiU Be Given Work and Good Pay WiD
Establish Military Colonies -Reaffirms Loyalty to Car-
ranza and Asserts His Friendship to Americans Delays
His Campaign Against Torreón Because of Fears That
Huerta Sympathizers Now Believed to Be on Border
Will Attempt .Invasion of Juarez.
Although the prisoners pleaded
with Captain Martines not to execute
them because1-of the ties of relation
ship he carried out the orders which
bad been given blm by Oeneral Villa.
The men were shot to death by the
firing ssuad In thé hills oast of PearH
son with nearly the entire popula-
tion of the mill town as spectators.
The prisoners were burled where they
fell.
Killed When He Protested.
Redd wss killed a few days pre
viously by the five men at Colonia
Juares because he had protested
against the milking of his dairy cows
by them and his attempt to nave
them arrested. When ne called a
policeman to arrest the men both
and the policeman were Kinea.
Immediately orders were Issued by the
commander of the Pearson garrison
for the arrest and execution of the
men which were carried out.
The Mexicans were formerly fol
lowers of Mafclmo Castillo and the
rebel army of Qen. Jose Ynea Hala-
gar but recently severed their con-
nection with Castillo. Of late they
have been molesting the Mormon set
tlers .stealing their stock ana oiner
property.
Besides the live a;r.ar;y exeryu-u.
orders have been Issui-ci oy ( uptaln
Martinez of the Fearston garrinon ior
the arrest or two other Mexicans Of
Colonia Juares) who tt - Castillo ym-
pathlxers and against whom - nr.-
plalnts have been made by the colon-
lata. eharsrlna robbery and other dep
redations and these too. If caught
will be brought to Pearson snd executed.
SITUATION TOO BEBIOl'M
TO I I mill O'SHAUOHNBSSV
TO LKAVK MEXICO I I V
By the Attottateé Prttt
Washington Peb. 13 Friday Ihe tblr
teenth a combination wblrb ordinarily
l-renlileiit Wllaon woold eoualder lucky
turned out to be the reverse today for
the chief executive spent a second day In
bel anrslgg a severe cold snd bsd
forego attending the Special reception
given at the White House tonight for the
Near Jersey Democracy.
Tbn only other engagement Ihe president
had-t-a cabinet meeting had been lau-
relled early In the day and It had been
expected that be would be shlc to leave
bis room to receive his reception guoata.
After u c.msuitutloii 'between Secretary
Tumulty and !. Cry T. Orsysou U. 8.
N.. the presldwhrs phyalqlan. It was de-
drfsd to go from a room of even tetnpsra-
ttirs te He- While House erowded parlor
OH tbe inwer floor would b dangerotia.
A statement wss Issued last tbe pretl-
rat Inalstsd tbsl the reception be bald
noteitbstundlng hla Indlapoaal aud -de-
lurliia; that tbe cold "waa responding sat-
Istaetorlly to treatment."
Further tbuu tills mi formal comment
wss made on tli president's illness though
secretin Tuinnlty told all inqulrara tbal
Mr. Wilson's atate of health was not In
the slightest dogree alarming lis aald he
was being eonribed lo bla room chiefly as
precaution aglust tsking turtber cold.
So cngsgeuientn bsvc lieeu mude for
earlier thsn Mondsy. It wna auld that
president i tfoublm la similar lo the
spell or grippe he bud luat Dei-ember lis
tare be went lo I'aaa Chrlatlnu Mlaa.. for
Tscstlon. lie trss been working on sn
unusually bard schedule or ciiKngeiuenta
n the laat tew weeks meeting; more
allsra and having inore extended confer-
. There will be no army in Mexico under the new regime.
Armies are the most powerful means of oppression the greatest
support of dictators. There will never be another dictator in
Mexico. My idea b to form military colonies all over the re-
public of the men who have fought for independence. Three
days of each week will be devoted to military instruction and
three days to work for the mind of a soldier who is not at some
useful work runs to war. Work educates men and makes them
good citisens. GENERAL FRANCISCO VILLA.
By l asocíales Presa
Mexico City Feb. . Impressed
with the sertonaaess of tbe altuatlon
here Nelaon O'ffbaugriseaay. be
American cbsrge drfalreK derided
tonight not to sbfsdon bla post eves
for a brief interval. In spits of bla re-
ceipt of newa that his father la dying
In New York.
For a time today Mr. ü'Rhuiigb-
nessy considered the odrfaablllt y ot
asking tbe atate department at Waab-
lngtou for permission for blm lo at-
tentat to see bis father.
The lnformstlon received l.v Mr.
O'Shsngbneaay Is that bla faiber Is
anffering from pneumonía. Colonel
O'Sbaugbneaay la 17 years old and
was once Idaotiried with tbe Nlcar-
sgosn canal prelect.
Tbe rale of-exchange rose almost
tea point today. At the eloae 295
wax quoted sad hp n ka ra believe the
fgle will reach three for one ueat
than
ny Ho
ce. A draft
eeprion laat Tuesday nluhi
aacrlbed aa the direct cauai
Mra. Wllaon. aaalatcd by
and Mra. Marshall Ihe me
canine) and tbelr wives)
KUSala. The White Holme I
decorated for the occasion
rir-t of Its kind In the pri
tratiop.
During the evening Un
moved Into the Kast lioom
gueata danced until mldiilKht
e be look of-eres-innal
re-
la generally
of Die cold.
Vice President
mhera of Ihe
received the
tax brilliantly
hlcb waa tbe
IliU
sen I
arljie band
EL PASO HTABTLKIt
BV BE POST THAT
SAL ASA B Irl KILLBO
El Paso wss stsrtled aharlly before
midnight Isst night by a report that
Oro. Jase Ynss Halasar had been sbet
and killed by as American soMler
while attempting to escspe frost tbe
prison camp st Pert. Hilas Judging
front tbe nnssber of lelepbeus tails
that peered lato .the Tía of flea for
Information withla s few momenta
the report must have been clreulsted
for s psrpose by some one Interested
1ft creating a' dlverslou. Tbe military
satbArttSMi st Fort hila when called
npou for verification said tbry had
no Id u sow tas . report gained cur-
rency Sa there bsd been so atlaaspt
at encape no saovltog snd the csnip
wee ss quiet ssd pesuefsi aa it 'we
possible fot tbe pmwvu samp to be.
General Francisco Villa commander-in-chief of the constitu-
tionalist army of the north is delaying his attack on Torrepn and
lingering in Juarez fearful of the attempts being made by Huertista
sympathizers now in El Paso and in other border cities in the United
States to organize filibustering expeditions for the purpose of cutting
his communications uod otherwise i i
KINO OF BULO AHI A
Contemplates Visit to llie United
States During April.
By the Attociated Prttt
Sofia Feb. 13. If affairs of al
permit King Ferdinand will visit th
united States at an early dute.
will be accompanied by (Junen Kl
nore and their daughter the i'rlncess
tsudorla.
King Ferdinand is convinced that
Bulgaria could learn rnuro from the
rnitd States than from unv other
country of the best methods to de-
velop the Industries of his kingdom.
and therefore purposes to take wttVi
nun in addition to the queen and the
princess s number of shle men who
on their return to Bulgaria will ap
ply tne lessons thev have learned to
the teaching of others.
When he received tne American
commissioners of the Punama-I'aclflc
exposition a few days ago. King Fer-
dinand told them that he had long
contemplated a visit to the United
States and now hoped that he would
oe aoie to make the trip In April.
King Relievos in Work.
By se .i tocia leaf Prett
London Feb. 11. King George fold
Prebendary Wllaon Carllle head of
tbe church army that he was a great
bdHever In hard work. The king said:
"I have to work hard myself snd I
think it Is 'good for people."
Many Back Vrench Soldiers.
By the Attociattd Prttt
Paris. Feb. 1J. More than 250.000
soldiers of the French army were on
tns sick list during tbe month of
January sccordlag to figures made
public in the chamber of deputies to-
day by Deputy Bdouard Lachaud.
afiarle Taken to Vtaace.
By ' tht AátptWMá Prttt
Christiana. Norway. Feb. 11.
Frederick Pinaary Baric the American
painter who la wanted In France on a
charge of kidnaping his son sailed tdr.
day for Sklen In charge of a pollce-
man. From 'oat port a steamer will
take him tp Bordeaux.
harassing hla rear lie charges thiit
Ignacio Cullty Juan ('reel Francisco
Mollnar and others or the Terrnxus
family ore financing atieniptH such us
was made mi Wednesday night to arm
and. equip the large number or former
federals now In Kl .Paso (nut In the
prison camp at Knrt Ullss) and get
them across the border.
He Is even fearful that through the
money and Influence if the men nam-
ed and others ot their dims horses
and arms for all Ihe prisoners rtuw In
the prison camp may In- cached In tin-
hills or In the river bottom adjacent
to K Paso and that at a given signal
the prisoners at Fort Bliss may make
a successful break for liberty reach
the arms and cross the river ready
to attack Juares.
Strong Force In Juarez..
Because of thla dread. Oeneral Villa
Is compelled to maintain a larger gar.
rlson In Juarez than would otherwise
be necessary. He Is placing much
dependence upon She American mili-
tary forces however to prevent flii
busterlng expeditions from the Api-
erlcan side of the river. The prompt-
ness with which the Americans acted
Wednesdny night when they captured
268 horses saddlea. bridles Idiiiikcls
ami other equipment has greatly
pleased the constltutlonullst cm-
rnandor and he reels more at ens'
aince that time though In- Is sllll
worried ror fear lhat at another time
they may not arrive upon the scene
In time to mar the success of the ex-
pedition. It is said that he huil a number of
interviews with officers of the Amer-
ican army stationed at Furl Milus anil
that he has been satlsried with Ihn as-
surances given him thui everything
that can bo done will be done by the
American authorities to prevent arm-
ing of filibustering expeditions on the
American sklc of the river.
Ills mod for Attempted Invasion.
Itofnrrlng lo his statement that lu-
held Juan Creel Ignacio Cullty ami
Francisco Mollnar. munager of the
Terraxas estate responsible for th-
attcmpta to prevent the restoration of
peaee In Chihuahua Oeneral Villa
suld: "I have positive proof thai they
fomented and financed Ihe attempted
Invasion so happily nipped In the bud
by the United Stales military author-
ities st .Ysleta Wednesday night. Be-
fore I took Chihuahua these men own.
ed alt of the yellow newspapers ot the
slute! and through them they tried to
arouse thu most litter race feeling.
"They referred to Americans In tho
vilest or terms said the most loath-
some and disgusting thlntss about Am-
erican women and through their ly-
ing sheets hla mod the American peo-
ple and Ihe American government for
all ot the misery and sobering iri Mex-
ico. "Many harsh things have been said
of me ami my arts. have been severe-
ly criticised huí I have never been
Kullty or one tenth f the crimes thev
have be m gullly' or. calculated to
sroCEV my people against American pr
other foreigners who though living
In Mexico refrained Irom Interfering
In Mexican poll I lis.
American People Just.
li look" upon the American people
as the moat civilized In the world r
hve always found I hem Just and ralr
In their ilealiiiKs mid it makes my
I i 1" -11 lo knoM that these vile
ai hi-ini rs " mi .HI Hi ir hypocrisy seek
the protection r the men and women
Ihey have s. Iltterl reviled rfnd
whom tlicv u-iulcl harm In any man-
ner posslhlc if they could gel away
rtlth It."
rililiuslei's Captured.
it ::u
elher any of tho
i- I hr.iugh the Am-
.i Wednesday night
1 1 the Mexican sldu
il Villa replied:
tiny are all In
iph
hrough your
myself
cuiise.
The ihliiK nearest in my heart Is
sc hools. I want to see that every child
oi the coming generation gets an ed-ui-ailnn
and that everybody will have
work lie paused In his s -h and
stared blankly into space as If already
seeing his real work accomplished.
"The press of the entire world
proclaims thai you will be a dictator
i Mexico- as )iaz was and halls
you as ii greater figure than Carran-
za lhat you an- the greatest man that
has arisen in Mexico tor firty years
and that yob must accept the Pres. "
Won't Accept Presidency.
"Deny thai." he almost yelled as he
crashed his fist into the palm of his
hit hand. his eves Hashing with
You WiU Need Only One Paper:
Sunday Morning Times Tomorrow
With Ihe new maga sine section of ilia Sunday Moridag Tussna alone
with the oiln-r bright features anil complete news service you will need)
ouly this paper fur your day of rest reading. The magazine section of the
Times on Sunday la superior to liiat oi any paper in Texas Arlaona New
Mol. or California Better than the pre-latcd California papers MbeaU
of them In news because It Is printed the day II la uatetl and giving tlie
entire list of happenings of Haturda the Morning Tiniest is rapldfy takluicX
west110 f PtT" tTOm tmrver tlr" tut hare no Interest In tbe south.
In Kl Paso ass asnoay Vsurtilug no (taper but the l imes In aoiat In
any appreciable number (hi Sunday nsortutut the carrier l-wi i ami
street sales of the 'limes Bow aggregate In the (it y of Út Paso alune
10000 coplea. The Whole southwest country Is covered by the Tunes in
the asme Urorosurh way
tomorrow niorulngV magazine section will begin with a page In five
colors with hao.l-oiiie half Untes of the wealthy children of New Visrk.
In Central park- the great playground of that grout city. A story of how
these children are oared for folio . v'
A splendid page of fashions ho women will be round hi i Ids section
snd Tom Scratch the cat of many colors will tomorrow give his expo.
rlances as a fireman.
The Cflsslc sc. tima will begth. of course with Buster Brown. Buster
I aera In B new role. The Hi mo ill- ttugic wlH make mauy laugh. l Ho-
wl II be there and Dimples will be shown lsa dreamland.
Other great featpreat will be seen In the main body of tbe paper cosa.
Ins directly from the Newspaper Feature Service Ule II vest and best feaL
lure syndicate In the world today.
THK BIO FKACK tCimtUN COMUb SKXT WKSL. i
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 14, 1914, newspaper, February 14, 1914; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth196929/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.