San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 132, Ed. 1 Friday, May 12, 1911 Page: 1 of 16
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Powell's White Star
KEfllUNDING VALVES.
Large Stock—Quick Shtpmenta.
SAN ANTONIO MACHINE & SUPPLY CO.
nlonio
Blacksmiths' Anvils
A TJEBT COMPLETE ASSORTMENT.
Orders Promptly Kxaeoted.
F. W. HEITMANN COMPANY, HOUSTON
VOLUME XLVI—NO. 132
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1911.
-SIXTEEN PAGES-
ESTABLISHED 1865.
OF SAN ANTONIO
PRESIDENT TAFT NAMES TWENTY
CITIZENS HERE TO RAISE
THIS SUM.
cities pledge millions
Miss Clara Barton. Founder of the So-
ciety, Writes Judge A. W. Terrell
, of Austin Eulogizing Col. George
w W. Brackenridge, Chairman of
Subscription Committee.
President Taft has appointed twenty-
•Ix citizens of San Antonio to raise $10,000
as San Antonio's contribution of the
American Red Cross endowment fund.
Yesterday the notifications of appoint-
ment came in the shape ot, personally
signed letters from Washington, reading
ts follows:
"Dear Sir: As president of the Amer-
ican Red Cross and by authority of its
executive committee, I hereby appoint
you a member of the San Antonio Amer-
ican Red Cross endowment fund com-
mittee. By acting in this capacity I
believe you will bo rendering a public
lervice to the country. A letter of ex-
planation will be sent by Miss Board-
man. Sincerely yours,
"WILLIAM H. TAFT,
"President of the American Red Cross.
"Washington, D. C."
The San Antonio Red Cross endowment
fund committee appointed by the Presi-
flent comprises: George W. Brackenridge,
Edwin Chamberlain, Thomas H. Frank-
Un, Dr. Fred Terrell, J. H. Savage, Dr.
Walter F. McCaleb, L. J. Hart, H. C.
Carter, Judge Sidney J. Brooks, Judge
Arthur W. Seeligson, J. H. Klrkpatrick,
William Cassin, Dr. Frank Paschal,
5'homas L. Conroy, Marshall Hicks, E.
B. Chandler, F. A. Chapa. Franz Groos,
C. C. Cresson, J. O. Terrell, John W.
Kokernot, A. S. Gage, J. W. Moore, Nat
, M. Washer, Alex Joske and G. A. C.
Halff,
The appointees1 were further notified
In a letter from Miss Mabel *t.
man of the executive committee the
American Red Cross that committees
are being appointed in nil the large cities
to conduct an active campaign for funds
for the organization. The amount to be
raised for each city is to be 10 cents
per capita of the population. New York
City has already raised $500,000 and
Cleveland expects to raise $56,000,"Cin-
cinnati $'16,000, ete. Everyone who con-
tributes $1 pays for ten Of the city's
population. The endowment fund will
total up into the millions.
RED CROSS ENDEAVOR.
The American Red Cross hasvPVesldent
Taft as its head, with Robert W. De-
Forest vice president, A. Piatt Andrew
Continued on Pare Three.
INDEX OF THE NEWS
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Local forecast: San Antonio and vicinity
•-Fair Friday and Saturday; light variable
winds,
THK TEMPERATURES.
.'i a. m 71
4 a, m 71
5 a. m 71
U a. m 71
7 a. m 71
8 a. m 71
U a. in 71
10 a. m 76
11 a. m.... 77
12 m
8.1
i p. m
....85
...87
i! p. ni.
So
Ills course rlnr.
PACK l Madero names bis cabinet.
Foreigners In City of Mcxlro plan pro.
teetion in case of outbreaks there.
PAGE S—Old crop cotton hits high mark
for season, July reaching price • dollar
higher than oil Wednesday.
State doctors demand better car* for
the insane.
PAGK S—Treasury Department official*
rule trade relations between Gl Paso
and Junre* may continue.
PAGK 4—Texas Press Association meets at
Port Lavaca.
President Dla* tells Cecil A. Lyon he
cannot retire from office at this time
because to do so wonid be act of coward,
•• it would lead to anarchy in Mexico.
PAW ■—Members of State Dental Asso-
ciation . meeting her* in thirty-tint an-
nual convention.
PAGE 7—New* of Austin and the depart-
ments.
PAGE S—Health Board gives order* to
elean up to prevent sickness in city
during summer and next fall.
Ms J. Gen. Frederick Dent Grant will
be In Ban Antonio Jnly 1.
MOB 0—Beekeepers organise.
PAGE IS—Broncho* rally and isafeast a
victory oat of the Indians, 18 to 4.
Boat* at Post ate good, with 81mp*on
famishing feature in kaoek-out.
Big league ball club* spend May
afternoon scoring host of mas.
MOB IO—West Texas Episcopal Diocesan
Coancll In business meeting names stand.
Ing rituatteea and arrange* for report
on condition ot We*t Texas Military
L
G. 0. P. REGUL
IN THE ELECTION
STANDPAT ELEMENT FINDS IT-
SELF UNABLE TO RATIFY THE
PARTY'S CAUCUS CHOICE.
root in bitter comment
New York Senator Criticises Progres-
sives for Pairing Against Gallinger
of New Hampshire—LaFollette
Censures Transaction of Busi-
ness in Secret Caucus.
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 11.—The in-
capacity of the Republican party in the
Senate to control a caucus edict without
the aid of the progressives was demon-
strated In the Senate today when, after
more than two hours of effort and ns a
result of seven ballots, the Senate failed
to elect Senator Oallinger of New Hamp-
shire os president pro tempore to suc-
ceed Senator Frye of Maine. Mr. Frye's
recent resignation was based on poor
health.
Today's deadlock was due to the oppo-
sition of the progressive Republican Sen-
ators, five of whom voted against and
three of whom were paired against Mr.
Gallinger.
Soon after the Senate convened at 2
o'clock Vice President Sherman absented
himself from the chamber and Senator
Lodge assumed the chair. Immediately
Senator Culloui, ns the chairman of tLie
Republican caucus, moved that the Senate
proceed to the election of a president pro
tempore, placing Mr. Gallinger in nomina-
tion. The nomination of Senator Bacon
of Georgia by Senator Martin, chairman
of the Democratic caucus, followed. Sena-
tor LaFollette named Senator Clapp.
PAIRS CUT OFF VOTES.
The balloting then proceeded. Upon
the first ballot it was apparent that when
the progressives did not cast their votes
against Mr. Gallinger, tlvey were so paired
as to make effective the votes of absentees.
Senator Borah announced his desire to
votuTftfr Gallinger; but stated that owing
tb a pair with Senator Works, who was
unfriendly to Senator Gallinger, he could
not do so. Later he stated this pair hnd
not been arranged to injure the New
Hampshire Senator. Mr. Dixon was paired
with Mr. Cummins and Mr. Kenyon with
Mr. Bourne.
The first ballot totaled 73 votes, of
which Mr. Bacon received 35, Mr. Gallin
ger 32 and Mr. Clapp 4. Necessary to a
choice, 37. All Democratic votes were cast
for Mr. Bacon.
The only change in the second ballot
was that Senator Gallinger, who had re-
frained from voting on the previous roll
call, voted for Mr. Lodge, increasing the
total to 74 aud making 38 necessary to
elect.
The figures for each candidate were
unchanged throughout the voting until
on the last vote Senator Bradley retired
from the chamber, thus reducing the
vote and the vote of Senator Taylor,
who was paired with him.
ROOT RAISED QUESTION.
Of many points of order raised the
most serious, presented by Mr. Root, re-
lated to the right of a Senator to re-
frain from voting on account of a pair.
Mr. Root contended that under the rule
all Senators are required to vote when
their names are called.
Mr. Bailey replied the immemorial
custom of the Senate has so sanctioned
patrtng so as to render it equivalent to
a rule. He asserted he would rather be
expelled from the Senate than obey an
order to break a pair.
Mr. LaFollette, in behalf of the pro-
gressives, against whom the criticism
was directed, bitterly replied to Mr.
Root. "I do not recognize the right of
any Senator to make the point against
me or against anyone voting as I vote
that we are voting against our party^ I
do not recognize the right of any sent
caucus to dispose of the public business;"
he said.
Mr. Heybum contended the man who
would not abide by a party caucus could
not in fairness claim to be a member of
the party. Ultimately the chair ruled
a pair could be recognized only as an
excuse for not voting and by a vote the
Senate held this, to be a valid excuse.
During the balloting Senators Stone,
Bailey and other Democrats made the
contention a plurality should elect. After
the fifth ballot Senator Cullom sought
adjournment until Monday, but his mo-
tion was voted down. However, after
two more roll culls, Mr. LaFollette's
similar motion prevailed without division,
it becoming apparent that all balloting
must be ineffectual
NEW NICHHN CABINET
Dkx. Successor to President Estrada,
Names Men to Assist
Him.
WASHINGTON, D. C., May U.-The
new Nlearaguan Cabinet consist* of Min-
ister of th* Interior, Dr. Joaquin Gomes;
War, Dr. Luis Mena, incumbent; Fi-
nance, Eulogto Cuadra; Public Works,
Alejandra Canton; Foreign Affairs,
Tomas Martinez, Incumbent.
Thin was the Cabinet proclslmed todav
at Managua as announced in a cable-
gram from President Diaz. who has just
succeeded General Eatrada mm head ot
the government, to Minuter Castillo here.
announced that In order to
alffleultl«i between members of
hi* Cabinet, Eatrada had rested the
primeval.power in Adolfo Dies, the rice
General Mena, who remains in tha War
portfolio, quarreled with Estrada, who
la reported* to have imprisoned Mena, but
later was forced to release Hat. General
Estrada'* abdication. Instead of belnc a
VENEZUELA AGAIN THREATENED
WITH REVOLT; CASTRO SUSPECTED
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THE GOVERNMENTAL
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\l/ A i A 7* ; V
IPRIANO
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cur %Y
CITY OF MEXICO
DIPLOMATIC REPRESENTATIVES
MEET WITH AMBASSA-
DOR WILSON.
Of the 23,000 Foreigners in the Mexi-
can Capital 5000 Are Americans.
De la Barra Says New Peace
Negotiations Are Now
Under Way.
Developments In New York City/reveal that plans are being formulated In that
city to launch an Insurrection in Venezuela to depose President Juan Vincente Gomes.
The news of the contemplated movement to oust from,-power the sueeessor of Presi-
dent Cipriani) Castro came from Havana. The reports have been confirmed by Alejan-
dro Ittvas Vnscjuez, one of Venezuela's foremost, public men, who has gone to New
York to prepare for the uprising, which he has been selected to lead. l>r. Hlvas
Vasquez, who even now Is a member of the Venezuelan Congress from the state of
Apure, was formerly president of the state of Zulla, an office corresponding to that
of Governor here, and was Minister of rublic Works In the Cabinet of President Castro.
He spoke most optimistically of the movement lie Is to head, asserting he had every
reason to believe it would be successful. Two things, lie said, made an Insurrection
successful. One was general dissatisfaction with the existing government and the
other thoroughness of the preparation for such an undertaking. The plans of the
revolutionists. It is declared, contemplate u concerted movement against Caracas, the
capital of Venesueia. Former President Cipriatio Castro Is stnted to be one' of the
instigators of the revolt. l>r. Vasque* denies that CasU.ols hackluf; JUip I'UqiU WOT
In spite of the fact that he became a member of Casfrb'S tSSffc&t tbraMfcU tbfcWiJiience
of Castro.
RATE INQUIRY IS ORDERED
Commerce Commission Acts in Matter
of Tariffs on Wool, Hides
and Pelts.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 11.—A com-
prehensive investigation of alleged un-
reasonable freight rates on wool, hides
and pelts from Western points of origin
to Eastern destinations was ordered to-
day by the Interstate Commerce Com-
mission. The Inquiry will affect wool,
hides and pelt rates throughout the
country.
The Investigation, instituted on the
Commission's own initiative, developed
from complaints filed by the National
Wool Growers' Association and the Ore-
gon Railroad Company against Western
carrbSs. The inquiry ordered is general
in scope. It will include an investigation
of the tariffs of several hundred rail-
roads, particularly those of the trans-
continental carriers.
SMHOilPflRT NEXT
Senator Culberson File^ Brief With
Foreign Affairs Committee,
Reviewing Law.
.. : ruling ide
EL PASO STOCKMAN'S PLAN RE-
JECTED BY GOVERNMENT.
In Opinion of Solicitor of Department
of Agriculture Law Will Not Per-
mit Infected Cattle in Non-
infected Territory.
Arizona-New Mexico Measure to Come
Up in House for De-
bate.
WASHINGTON, D. C„ May 11.—When
the House resumes Its sittings tomorrow
there will be submitted the report of the
Committee on Territories recommending
Statehood for Arizona and New Mexico,
after the people of the territories have voted
on proposed constitutional amendments.
Adjournment until Monday will he taken
and Statehood will be en led up Tuesday
t > be debated three flays. The minority
membership of the committee will submit a
report urging that New Mexico be ad-
mitted withe <it the requirement of voting
on an amendment.
YOUNG BOY DISAPPEARS
Sent to Taylor for Supplies, He Van-
ishes.
Special Telegram to Th* Express.
TAYLOR, Tex., May 11.—A 10-year-old
■on of Mr*. B. H. Hamilton, a widow wht
Uvea about fourteen miles south of Taylor,
has disappeared, and despite a diligent
senyh no trace of tbe boy can be found.
A* on a number of previous occaslous,
the lad was sent to town last Monday in
his buggy to purchase some supplies. Up
to last night no trsce has been found ana
the mother is deeply concerned regarding
his safety.
Robstown Fire Claims Another Victim.
Special Telegram to The Express.
GOLIAD. Tex., May 11.—The parents of
Wilfred Den ham. the young man so
seriously burned lit the hotel fire at
Robstown, bare been called to Corpus
Christ!, where he waa taken to the hos-
pital. He died at Corpus Christ! thia
morning and his body will be brought
here Friday morning for burial.
Moant Verm Aaaatialion Meets.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 11.—From
all over the country the women in whose
car# is the keeping of Ike home of George
Washington have come to attend the an-
nwl meeting of the council of tha —
■
(Stuff Special to Tli§ Express.)
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 11.—In sup-
port of his resolution expressing his be-
lief thnt Intervention in Mexico by the
United .States is wholly unjustifiable and
contrary to the settled principles of this
Government not to interfere with the do-
mestic affairs of other countries, Senator
Culberson today filed a brief with the
Senate Foreign Affairs Committee in
which he comprehensively reviews inter-
national law on the point from 1820 to
the present date.
While Senator Culberson's argument is
in defense of Ills own resolution primarily,
it is at the same time a strong protest
against adoption of the "Invasion" resoln-
tlon which has been introduced by Senator
Stone of Missouri.
pope ifiiisiy ill
His Holiness Holds Several Audiences,
Despite Reports of His In-
disposition.
ROME. May 11.—Pope Plug today talked
with several cardinals and received In
audience a number ef other visitors. Re-
ports published abroad to the effect his
holiness Is seriously ill are Incorrect.
Although the I'ope has taken somewhat
longer than usual to recover from his last
attack of gout, he is maintalplng the or-
dinary routine of life and bold* dally audi-
ences. His holiness appear* languid and
less energetic than a year or two ago, but
110 apprehension is felt.
CIGMM CALLED OFF
Ten Thousand Workmen at •Tampa
Expected to Return to
Their
TAMPA, Fla., May 11.—At a meeting
of the committees representing tha five
clgarmakers unions In thia city tonight.
It waa unnalmousty decided to call oft
the strike Inaugurated yesterday, and a
manifesto was issued calling tha men
back to their benches tomorrow morn-
ing. The action of the Joint committee
Involves 19,000 clgarmakers, 0000 of Whom
walked out yesterday. ,
The decision followed a conference be-
tween Circuit Court Judge Walt thia af-
ternoon and attorney for the strike lead-
era; who recently were sentenced on con-
viction of conspiracy. Judge Wall as-
sured the strikers, through their at-
toneya, he would aea they were granted
every privilege of an app*al to tha lu-
' Ml court en habeas oasgus writs
they would be
(Staff Special to The Expres.)
WASHINGTON, D. C„ May 11.—Under
tha Burleson amendment to the agricul-
tural appropriation act of March. 4, 1911.
»• stockman may bring tich«inferte4 isat-
tle directly from Mexico <pto that part
of Texas be^ow the quarantine line—in
other words, directly Into another tlck-
Infested section—but he may not bring
such cattle from the tick country of Mex-
ico through a nonlnfected port, or in a
round about way acros* quarantined ter-
ritory, into that part of Texas below the
quarantlnn line.
Such is the effect of an opinion by the
solicitor of the Department of Agricul-
ture, given to Representatives Smith and
Slayden today, as the result of an Inquiry
from Sam Hunt, an El Paso stockman,
who desired to know If tick-infested Mex-
ican cattle could be brought through El
Paso, which is in nonlnfected territory,
Into that portion of South Texas that is
tick-infected.
There has been some con'uslon among
Texas cattlemen on this point. This in-
terpretation of the law, obtained through
Dr. A. D. Melvin of the Bureau of Animal
industry, obviously Is adverse to Mr,
Hunt's proposition. In part it follows:
"If tick-infested cattle from Mexico may
be shipped into the quarantined area in
Texas, through El Paso, no reason Is ap-
parent why such cattle might not be
shipped through any port In Arizona and
New Mexico, with the consequent danger
of reinfecting areas from which the dis-
ease has been eradicated at great labor
and expense. Mr. Hunt points out that
there are quanantlne and native pens at
El Paso, and that cattle could be dipped
there, but the prohibition in the act of
August 30, 1880, is absolute, and Is In-
tended to prevent the Importation of dis-
eased cattle or those which have been
exposed to Infection of disease within
alxty days next preceding their exporta-
tion.
"This Is positive law, and cannot be
modified by a department regulation.
Provision Is made in the act for the quar-
antine of cattle at ports of entry, but
this Is for the purpose of determining
whether or not they are diseased, no pro-
vision la made for the treatment of dis-
eased stock. The transportation of cattle
from the quarantined area of Texas
through El Paso to California, 1* gov-
erned by the act of March 3, 1905, and the
regulations made thereunder, and Is sub-
ject to altogether different consideration*
from the Importation of tick-Infested cat
tie from Mexico, through a port In a tick-
free area. Restriction* Imposed upon tho
foreign commerce of the country dltfer In
theory and effect from those laid upon
Interstate commerce. The fact that cat-
tle may be shipped to market upon cer-
tain conditions in interstate commerce, is
no reason in law for tha conclusion that
cattle may be imported upon th* same
conditions. In my opinion, both the let-
ter and the spirit of th* provision srs op-
posed to Mr. Hunt's plsa."
TO FIX DISPUTED LINE
Williamson and Bell County Boundary
to Bo Set by Surrey.
Special Telegram to The Kxpr 'sB.
TAYLOR, Tex., May 11.—For s number
of years the boundary line which separates
Willismson sad B01 Counties has been a
scum of gnst snnoysnce to tbe sssessors
sad collectors of those counties with refer-
ence to tsx payments by residents who
own property directly on, divided by or
contiguous to tbe boundary line.
To- settle this controversy the Cousty
Commissioners of Williamson County yes-
terday instructed County Surveyor Walter
Row*tret. In conectlon with tbe surveyor
mt Ml Cbusty, to,survey the Itae. Mtt tt
ORDER IS RESTORED IK SHAT-
TERED CIT\'—LOOTING AND
DRUNKENNESS ABSENT.
GUARDING AGIST ATM
Possibility of Colonel Rabago Coining
ing Up From the South Is Not
Overlooked—Federal Soldiers,
Sympathizing With Rebels, /
Would Not Eight. ,1
CITT OF MEXICO, May 11.—A move-
ment for the protection of foreign resi-
dents In this capital In the event mob
violence should follow In the wake of
the revolutionary movement throughout
the country was instituted today by the
diplomatic representatives of the larger
colonies.
It is proposed that each colony shall
appoint a committee, all of the commit-
tees to work together to form a pro-
gramme for self-defense In case of need.
AMERICAN STARTS MOVEMENT,
The movement was Initiated by Ambas-
sador Henry Dane Wilson, tho American
representative and dean of the corps. At
his Invitation the ministers or charges
d'affaires of Great Britain, Germany,
Italy, Spain and Belgium met and ap-
pointed a committee headed by Minister
Cologan y Cologan of Spain to place the
plan before the Minister of Foreign Re-
lations of Mexico.
Minister de la Barra approved the plan
as being possibly a wise measure.
There are roughly esltmated 23,000 for-
eigners ' In the capital, including 6000
Americans.
Minister Cologan y Cologan explained
the Intention of the diplomats was the
protection solely of the homes of their
respective countrymen and there was no
Intention to attempt to protect other
property of foreigner*.
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS BEGUM.
Government officials who early today
appeared greatly depressed by the fall
of Juarez took a more hopeful view of
the situation tonight. The change was
based perhaps on the reported renewal of
negotiations for peace which Minister de
la Barra declared were already under
way -thia afternoon.
A flood of disquieting rumors swept over
the city today causing many anxious in-
quiries particularly from foreigners. The
most startling one was to the effect that
General Diaz had resigned the presidency
and that Jorge Vera Estanol, Minister of
Education, who was yesterday appointed
Minister of the Interior as well, was to
be made President temporarily. General
Diaz's resignation was said to have been
given to the Supreme Court during the
afternoon. Minister de la Barra denied
the truth of the report.
The other rumors failed of substantia-
tlon likewise.
A dispatch to the Foreign Office from
the Mexican consul in El Paso extolled
the bravery of the federal officers and
troops. In the opinion of the consul the
reason It was impossible for the rebels to
enter and capture the city of Juarez was
that the most vicious attack occurred on
the side toward the American border
where It was Impossible for the federals
to properlv direct their fire without dan-
ger to residents of El Paso.
.Representatives of the Mexican Red
Cross plan to leave for Juarez tomorrow
night. They will carry tents sufficient
for fifty wounded. The medical staff will
consist of four physicians, four hospital
stewards and eight nurses. They will
go via I.aredo and El Paso.
Refugees from Mazatlan who have
reached Manzanlllo, according to belated
reports received here today, declare that
at the time of their leaving more than
ten days ago, the rebels were almost In
complete possession of the town.
They told a graphic story of the rebel
attack. A body of horsemen charged a
machine gun which the federals were
operating In one of the principal streets
and which was said to have mowed down
tbe rebels and their horses. One horse-
man succeeded In lassoing the gun and
tipping It on Its side, thus ^putting It out
of commission. Others came to his as-
sistance and thej- dragged the gun Into
their own ranks.
A number of refugees attempted to pro-
ceed overland through Topic. They
reached San Bias, where they were ma-
rooned by rebel activities. The town was
said to afford wretched accommodation*
for th* strangers.
HADIIO'S CABntKT.
Dr. Vasquez Gomez, Minister of For-
eign Relations.
Gustavo Madero, Minister of Finance.
Venustiano Carrsnsa, Minister of
War.
Frederlco Gomales Garss, Mlnlrteraf
Interior.
Pino Snares, Minister of Jnztlce.
Juan Ranches Azcons, Secretary to
tho President.
JUAREZ, Mexico, May 11.—Mexteo'i pre- '
visional government begame an established
fact today with the naming of th* above
cabinet by Francisco I. Madero Jr., pro-
visional President, and with the establish-
ment of a capital at the captured city of
Juarez.
RAILROAD TO BB REPAIRED.
Secretary of War Carranza win hav*
charge of railways and telegraph, and his
first net whs to grant permission for tho
repair of the Mexico Northwestern Rail-
road. A gang of men Immediately set to
work on the torn roadbeds south of Juares.
Gonaales Garza will have charge of the
mall service and Secretary of the peasury
Gustavo Madero will direct th* affair*
of the customhouse.
That the Insurecto army is more than an
armed mob was shown today in the com-
plete absence of letting and of Intoxication
,an<i the quickness with which the shattered
city was cleared of its dead and wounded.
Tho embargo against visitors was removed
during the morning and cnrlous sightseers
In thousands poured across the bridges
leading from El Paso.
In the meantime the Insurectos are not
overlooking the possibility of attack from
Colonel Rabiago, reported approaching from
Chihuahua with a relief force. Naturally
tbe rebel leaders did not divulge their
plans In this direction, but it is known
Continued en Page Thre*.
typhus threatens jqifflez
Diseaae la Said to Have Broken Out.
Phyaiciana Fear It May Spread
to El Paao.
Special Telegram to The Express.
EL PASO, Tex., May 11.—EI Pasoan*
have restored communication with Juares
and half the population of the Texas city
has visited the insurecto capital of Mexico
since noon today, st which time when
Psscual Orozeo got over his anger for
having been barred from coming to El
Paao lost night to dine with Mayor Kelly
and decided to permit Americans to visit
In the Mexican city. , _
Street cars resumed rnnnlng this after-
noon and El Pasoans began to flock to th*
Insurecto city. The town was so crowded
that It was Impossible to walk through ;
the streets at times and carriages and
autos often got Jammed until they could
not move.
During the battle the new city bail, th*
city library and the postoffic*. former
capltol of Benito Juarez, were among tb*
buildings burned. Any number of build- '
lngs were wrecked with *hrapnel.
Typhus Is declared to have broken out
In Juarez and El Paso physiclsna have
fear It will be conveyed to this city, a*
Juares 1* full of flies and these are said
to be conveyor* of this very deadly dis-
ease. —
Sunday Express Is Chockful
of the Best of Special Features
Drawing aside the curtains on the man of tender heart who govern
a great State and who is not really known. .
The ballad of the little scamp "jes* a-lookin' fuh a home, Jes' a-lookin*
fuh a home."
How one woman's sentiment has stirred a nation.
The annual reunion of the heroes who wore the gray.
The Return of Roae; a story that might kayo happened.
Going back to the days of the Black Prince; an interesting ceremony
that will interest the world nest June.
The human dynamo of the general staff of the maneuver division.
The Zebn ox and the monkey sheep which climbs trees.
Some of the special features in The Sunday Express, all profusely
illuatrated, and in addition to the sparkling regular features and depart-
ments which, alone, would nuke a food Sunday newspaper, ft is tha
unsurpaaaed excellence, tha wealth of rending matter and ill
is staking Tha Sanday Expreaa talked about and read by
sands of subnertbera. ft is acknowledged the beat Sunday
the entire South and on* of tho beat anywhere. There i*
interest <a the big paper for every render well worth peruaaL
w if you fail to
hi
of
ft will h*
READ THE SUNDA Y EfPRBSl
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 132, Ed. 1 Friday, May 12, 1911, newspaper, May 12, 1911; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth431381/m1/1/?q=112+cavalry: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.