San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 166, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 14, 1916 Page: 3 of 20
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aAN A INI 1'ON'lU bAPRFSS: WLDNESDAV MORNING, jUNb 14,
10 BE HELD HERE
COAST ARTILLERYMEN AM) EN-
GINEERS COMING—MOVE OF
LATTER SIGNIFICANT.
Coahuila Governor Behind
Plan to Attack U. S. Troops
Mere troops ore to be stationed nt Camp
Wilson. Fojr of the eleven companies of
Coast Artillery just allowed General Fun
fiton will be held here for emergencies.
The general said yesterday that the three
companies of engineers also ordered to
his department from Washington will bo
held here.
Of the seven remaining companies of
Coast Artillerymen four will be sent to
Eagle Pass and three to Columbus. The
latter ones will relievo a battalion of the
Twentieth Infantry and it will return to
El Paso.
Since the engineering companies have a
total of 430 men, ami the artillery com
panics more than one hundred soldiers
each, the troop addition to the town will
approximate soo men. The artillery will
be used as infantry.
The engineers will carry pontoon equip-
ment ana i • prepared to erect In i«i ir*• -
over streams for the (Tossing of soldiers
with the greatest dispatch. Men who
Know the pressing need of engineers with
the advance of an army hold that the or
dering here of the three companies is one
of the most significant moves Washington
has made for some time. It is taken to
substantiate the aetion Monday of San
Antonio employers of Americans in Mex-
ico being semi officially notified to with-
draw their men at once.
The engineers will be held here as the
most convenient point from which to dis-
patch it to any place necessary.
General Funston received a third tele-
gram from T. A. Coleman relative to th
reported raid on the Coleman Ranch Sun-
day. The last message contradicted the
one Monday and said there had been a
raid. Coleman was at Laredo when he
sent the third telegram.
It is not believed in military circles
that General Rieaut has brought about
the arrest of Luis de la Rosa at Monterey.
It is known Rlcaut was in conference
with De la Rosa at La Jarita two or
three days ago, and that he would not ar-
rest the bandit then, but would do so
later, 6eems highly improbable, it is as
eerted.
Headquarters is in receipt of constant
information that the Carrancistaa are not
playing in good faith with the . United
States, that they are not co-operating in
eliminating banditry and that many offi-
cers are striving to arouse the fighting
spirit of the peons toward of "Gringoes.
That one of the raiders killed Ht Cactus
wflli a lieutenant colonel in the Carrancista
army has not been established by mili
tary men.
RECRUITING PARTY TO LEAVE
Texas Officers Will Work Up Cases
Against Few Militiamen.
The State recruiting men f|om the Texas
troops In Federal service will leave here
today for many towns over the State. They
consist of a party of seven officers and
twenty-nine enlisted men, all under the
direction of Lieutenant Colonel John S.
Hoover, Third Texas Infantry. The colo-
nel will stay here, with headquarters at
Camp Wilson. It is expected recruits will
begin to arrive soon. It Is essential to
enlist ,'UKM) men.
These recruiting officials have Instruc-
tions from the department to work up
cases against those men who failed to re-
port for Federal service with tlie militia.
It Is believed a number of men will be
involved with the military law within a
short time—as soon as the officers reach
their stations and get started in their in-
vestigations
Cavalry Band Leaves.
Bpo'Mnl Telegram to The Fxpress.
BRACKETTVILL12, Tex., June 13. The
Fourteenth Cavalry Band left this morn-
ing on the Government truck for Del Rio
on a two days' stay and will then return
to this station. This leaves for the pres-
ent just a detachment of the Const Artil
lerv on guard at Fort Clark, with a lim-
ited garrison.
Internntioniil News Service.
CITY OF MEXICO, June 10 (By Courier
to El Paso. Tex., June 13). Washington
has been officially informed that the large
body of Carranza troops sent into Coa-
huila after the Gleu Springs raid for the
alleged purpose of capturing the bandits,
was, in fart, intended to attack the Lang
home expedition. It is definitely known
now that the early return of Langhorne's
cavalry was all that saved a clash.
A full report on the instructions given
by Governor Gustavo Mireles Esninosa to
drive tiie Sibley Laughorne expedition out
of Mexico has been sent to Washington
by Special Representative James Linn
Rodgers.
The Governor of Coahuila undertook on
his own initiative to stop the southward
march of the Sibley Laughorne expedi-
tion. A report of a conference between
Governor Espino and Consul John K. Si 1
liman of Saltlllo, In which Governor Es-
pinosa admitted lie had ordered the forces
in that State to intercept the Americans
and attack thein. Is one of the exhibits
in Mr. Rodgers' outgoing mail.
A proclamation issued by Governor Es-
pinosa dated May Id, calling on nil pa-
triotic Mexicans to rally to the de facto
standards and fight. t<> the death for their
country, is another exhibit in tlie sheaf
documents sent to Washington by Mr.
Rodgers.
A third exhibit is formal assurances from
First Chief Carranza that lie had ordered
the recall of Governor Espinosa's valiant
expedition. The story is this:
On the day after the Sibley-Laughorne
expedition crossed the boundary line Gov
ernor Esplnosa issued a proclamation de-
nouncing the "uncalled for invasion of Coa-
huila by an armed American force."
It was a furious tirade against Ameri-
cans. winding up with an appeal to the
people of Coahuila to rise up like one
man and drive the invaders back to their
own country. All Americans in Coahuila
were warned to leave the country at once.
A cording to the information furnished
Special Agent Rodgers by Consul Sllli-
nuin, several trains of troops left Sal-
tlllo that night. They proceeded first to
Cutitro Clenegas, the birthplace of First
Chief Carranza. There they were rein-
forced by troops from Mouelova and from
as far westward as Pnredon. To the total
of between 1,500 and 2.000 the army started 1
north under definite orders from Governor
Espinosjj to intercept the American cav-
alry
A chance remark dropped by one of the
state government officials in the hearing
• of Consul Si 1 liman gave him the real 1m-
pon of the heavy troop movement north.
Si 1 li man reported this news to Washing-
ton and addressed a personal message to
First Chief Carranza to urge him to halt
the column going north to light the grin
goes.
The action of the Coahuila Governor was
at om-e disavowed officially. Carranza sent
for Special Agent Rodgers and Informed
him that he would issue immediate recall
orders to the commander of the column.
After two anxious days, telegraphic com-
munication was established with the Coa-
huila forces. Carranza transmitted his in-
structions. The commander of the column
replied that he was turning south. About
the same time the Carranza government
and Special Agent Rodgers received word i
that Langhorne's cavalry had also been
ordered back. By less than a day's march
a clash between the two columns had been
averted.
SEIZE BREAKFAST
OFFICIAL REPORT OF FIGHT NEAR
SANTA CLARA IS RECEIVED
FROM GEN. PERSHING.
General Pershing's official report on the
routing of the largest band of Villistas in
Chihuahua was received at headquarters
late last night. The report says that a
detachment of the Thirteenth Cavalry in
command of Captain Otto W. Itethorst
surprised a hand of twenty bandits about
five miles northeast of Santa Clara on
the inorning of June 9. The report says
several Mexicans were killed and some
wounded and that the American troops
captured two rifles, twenty four horses
and nineteen saddles.
The dispatch also reported the capture
of two Mexicans at Artego, believed to
have been participants in the Columbus
raid of March 0.
According to the reports from the camp
of the American troops the finishing blow
was given the largest surviving band
of Villa followers In Chihuahua by the
dashing fight, in a canyon.
A night ride brought the Americans
into the canyon at daylight. Riding at
a gallop they rounded a •turn within two
hundred yards of where the bandits were
encamped In a grove. It was a complete
surprise. There was a headlong rush
among the Villa followers, who, half clad,
grabbed rifles and fought from behind
trees.
The Americans dismounted and within
three minutes had routed the bandits, who
abandoned everything and fled to the
mountains. For four hours the Ameri-
cans continued the pursuit, climbing over
the mountains afoot and fighting from
the shelter of rocks. Several Mexicans
were shot but neither their bodies nor
the wounded were found
Returning to the Mexican camp the
Americans added the bandits' breakfast to
their own repast. The bandits had only
beef and coffee.
This band is said to have been the
largest surviving remnant of the force of
Candelaria Cervantes. who was killed
three weeks ago in a brush with Ameri-
can, regarded as the most important ac-
complishment of the campaign.
A Real Flesh Builder ME ROUNDING IIP BANDITS
For Ihin People
Thin men and women—that big, hearty,
filing dinner you ate last night. What
became of all the fat producing nourish-
ment it contained? You haven't gained
in weight one ounce. That food passed
from your body like un burned coal
through an open grate. The material was
there, but your food doesn't work and
stick, and the plain truth is you hardly
get enough nourishment from your meals
to pay for the cost of cooking. This is
true of thin folks the world over. Your
nutritive organs, your functions of assimi-
lation, are probably sadly out of gear and
need leconstruction.
Cut out the foolish foods and funny saw-
dust diets. 1 ut out everything but the
meals you are eating and eat with every
one of those a single Sargol tablet, *n
two weeks note the difference. Let the
scales be the Judge. Five to eight good
solid pounds of healthy, ' stay there" fat j,Usi mK
may be the net result. Sargol aims to tile- bwinUt gang and six
charge weak, stagnant blood with millions 1
of fresh new red blood corpuscles-*- to give
tlie blood the carrying power to deliver
every ounce of fat-ma king* material in your
food to every part of your body. Sargol,
too, mixes with your food, to prepare it
for the blood in an easily assimilated
form. Thin people tell how they have
gained all the way from 1o to 25 pounds
a month while taking Sargol and say that
thy new flesh stays put. Sargol tablets
are a careful combination of six of the
best assimilative elements known to chem
istry. They come 40 tablets to h package,
are pleasant, harmless and inexpensive,
and II. L. Wagner and all other good i
SUFFRAGE PLANK
DECLARES UNEQUIVOCALLY FOR
AMENDMENT TO BE PASSED
BY CONGRESS.
By Associated Press.
st. LOUIS, Mo. June 13. Suffragist
leaders tonight received for approval ;i
tentative draft of a suffrage plank for
the T»enioc«\itic platform drawn by Sec-
retary Daniels and other leading Demo-
cra t s.
The plank declares unequivocally for
the passage by Congress of a suffrage
amendment to the Constitution.
Leaders of the woman's party immedi-
ately approved the form of the plank.
Their contention, however, has been that
Congress should pass the Susan 13.
Anthony' amendment without further de-
lay and their leaders are expected to
press for such action. The plank, it is re-
lieved, will be satisfactory to the Na-
tional American Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion which has been contending only for
an endorsement of suffrage In the plat
form.
The proposed plank follows:
"The Constitution provides that when
any considerable number of people desire
to have an Issue referred to the people the
Congress may submit the constitutional
amendment to the legislatures of the sep-
arate States for ratification.
"Now that there are more than 4,000,000
women voters in the country and the issue
lias been ratified by the legislative action
of twelve separate States and as there is
a recognized demand for equal suffrage
among a large number of citizens we fa
vor the passage by Congress of a Fed-
eral amendment to the Constitution, grant-
ing the right of suffrage women In order
that the separate States may, by legisla-
tive act, decide whether or not they wish
such amendment adopted."
MS IS in OF PLOT
Special Telegram to Tb«* Express.
LAREDO, Tex., June 13. -Making good
the promise which he made, Brigadier
General Mann "fit the conference held here
on Saturday morning at the boundary mon-
ument on the international bridge. Gen-
eral Rieaut, commander of tlie division
of Northern Mexico, along the Rio Grande
from Nuevo Laredo to Matamoros, is caus-
ing the apprehension and incarceration of
many of the bandit followers of Luis de
la Rosa. Arrests have been made at
Nuevo Laredo, Sanchez. Rodriguez, Lainpa
zos and Monterey of bandits affiliated with
De la Rosa in his planned invasion ot
Texas, which was thwarted by posses of
stockmen and cowboys at Webb yesterday,
when three bandits were killed and three '
captured and the others driven across the
Rio Grande.
Last night at Lam pa zos an officer of
>f his followers
were run down and arrested by a delega-
tion of Carranza troops under Colonel
Garay, commander of the Lampazos garri-
son, who was acting under specific in-
structions from General Rlcaut to appre-
hend all bandits in his section and jail
them.
Last night everything in the country
about Webb and Cactus, the scene of yes
terday's fighting between bandits and
stockmen posses, was very quiet, although
soldiery and posses patrolled in the vi
einity of the river and on some of the
nearby ranches.
This afternoon Captain Norberto Pez-
zot, Simon Silas and Antonio Cuevas, the
druggists in this vicinity sell them subject
to an absolute guarantee of weight in-
crease or money back as found in every
large package. (Adv.)
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARISIAN SAGE
It Quickl.r Rfmotf. All Dandruff
Stop. Falling Hair.
three bandits raptured yesterday by mom
bet's of the stockmen's posse and who con-
fessed to beinsc members of the bandit
KHHK, were jilven a preliminary hearing
before Justice Benavides oti charges of
horse thefts and conspiracy and pleaded
utility. Much testimony was adduced at
the trial, and among those testifying was
Cenobio Mendez, the Mexican cowboy who
was captured by the bandits and later
escaped and rushed to Webb Station to
aprpaise the Deputy Sheriff of that place
of the approach of the bandits. It was to
Mendez that credit is due for the saving
■ of the International & Great Northern
J Itallroail bridge and the assembling of the
J posse to combat the bandits. At the con-
Home's Son-in-Law Makes
Hurry Call on President
If your hair Is full of dandruff, thin, elusion of the examining trial the three
Streaky, dull, and never will do un to look were bound over to the grand jury
a ,Milb ,» . , .. without bail. The grand jury will be re
pretty, do not think it must be so. Beau j convened Thursday morning.
tiful hair, thick, fluffy, lustrous and abso- 1
lutely free from dandruff is only h matter
of care. Hair Is like a plant—It needs at
tentlon to -make It grow strong and beau
tiful.
Parisian Sage is one of the most help-
ful aud Invigorating hair treatments
known. Just one application stops itching
bead and removes every trace of dandruff.
I^t goes right to the hair roots, stimulat-
ing them and furnishing the nourishment
that is needed—the hair becomes soft and
fluffy and appears twice as abundant.
Parisian Sage not only saves the hair
snd stimulates it to grow long and heavy,
but gives It an incomparable gloss and
beauty.
Get a bottle from H. L. Wagner, or any
j^drug or toilet counter. It's not expensive
and you cannot l>e disappointed with this
delicately perfumed and helpful tonic, for
even the first application will give the
fcaftr beautj and cbarui. (Adv.)
International News Service.
EL PASO, Tex., June IS.—Colonel Rn
ja.< c mimander of the Carranza garri-
son nt Ojinaga, reported to Juarez to-
night a plot among his men to turn over
the garrison to General Villanueva, a for
nier Villa jefe. The plot was revealed by
the widow of Major Martinez, who was
executed at Ojinaga on May 28.
She told Colonel Rojas, Villistas planned
to take possession of the garrison and
then attack the American town of Pre-
sidio, opposite Ojinaga.
Colonel Rojas promptly executed three
officers and a number of common sol-
diers for their part iu the conspiracy.
By Associated Press.
PRESIDIO. Tex.. June 13. What was
declared to be a plot of the Carranza gar-
rison at Ojinaga, on the frontier, to
mutiny, assassinate the commander and
iiis staff and attack and loot Presidio
was revealed in ojinaga today.
Three of the officers implicated. Colonel
Orbego and Captain Antmnio Reyes, a
former Villa officer, and Captain Pina
were taken from the jail where they have
been confined since they were first bus
pccted. to be tried by court-martial, or-
fego, believing they were to be shot,
stabbed himself in the stomach. He was
executed with the two others a few hours
later. Nine soldiers are being held for
trial in connection with the alleged plot.
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, I>. C, June 13.-Presi-
dent Wilson returned here tonight from
West Point. >?. Y. The President's special
train stopped in the freight yards at Jer
sey City for several minutes on the return
trip while Gordon Auchincloss. son in law
of Colonel K. M. House, talked with Mr.
Wilson. Accompanied by a secret service
man and carrying a portfolio. Mr. Auchin-
closs hurried to the freight yards and en- j consular service in
tered the President's private car.
No reason for the visit was obtainable
tonight from the White House. Colonel
House has been in close touch with the
Mexican Elections Set
for Early September
By Associated Press.
CITY OF MFXIOO, June 13. Municipal
elections will be held throughout the Mex-
ican republic on the first'Sunday in Sep-
tember. according to a decree issued today
by General Carranza, which says that the
pre-eonstitutional period In the revolu-
tion lias reached a stage justifying such a
step. .
The decree calls for direct election,
limiting the rights of a vote to those who
have in no way directly or indirectly
supported former regimes. No army of-
ficer will be eligible to stand as a candi-
date for a city councillor. The Governors
of the separate States are called upon to
notify the various cities and towns under
their jurisdiction before July 31 of the
rules governing the coming elections.
The decree says that the elections will
constitute the first step toward the es-
tablishment of constitutional order in the
separate States.
I)E LA ROSA CAPTURE CONFIRMED
Agent* Rodgers Formally Notified Ban-
dit Chieftain Is I'nder Arrest.
By Associated Press.
CITY OF MFXIOO. June 13. The for-
eign office today notified James Linn
Rodgers. representative of the Cnited
States Government, that the bandit chief
tain. Luis de la Rosa, had been captured.
The news came to the foreign office ju a
telegram from the military commandant
in the State of Tamaullpas.
New Berth for Consul I^etcher.
By Associated Pre**.
WASHINGTON. D. C., June 13.—Marlon
Letcher, former Consul at Chihuahua, Mex-
ico. today was made acting chief of the
State Department foreign trade advisory
bureau, succeeding Charles A Holden, who
resigned. Mr. Letcher has been In the
Mexico since 1909.
Mining Men Flee.
By Associated Press.
„ , , COLI MFB.S N. M., June 13. A party of
political situation, although he is not gen American mining men. including several
dru 1 1 1* A * . t rt.t t ) I -1 f... il '1 f . \ A i /' m 1 • I T I I ! ■ .
erally expected to have any official part j merchants from Cusihuirlachiac and Phi-
in the campaign for Mr. Wilsons re-elee- j huahua. are said to have reached Gen-
tion. j eral Pershing's teamp at Xsmiqntpa, Mex-
A special telephone wire has been ar-
ranged between the White House and St.
Louis so that the President can keep in
constant touch with developments in the
convention.
ico. on their way to the border to escape
persecution by Mexicans opposed to the
presence of American troops. This infor
niation was brought here today 4»y truck
drivers from Casas Grandes.
Special Telegram to The Express.
ST. LOl'I'S. June 13. -Convention week
means more t° Zach T. Sutley. C»s years old.
of Plattsmouth, Neb., than the mere nomi-
nation of a President and the selection of
a party platform. It begins hfs honeymoon
with a 35-year-old bride.
The wedding lias been kept a secret be-
cause Sutley does not want his Sf{ vear-old
father-in law to know of the elopement.
The bride until Monday was Miss Anna
M. Hard. She came nil the wav from
Ganado, Tex., to wed Sutley and visit the
convention.
Sutley, a wealthy hotel owner, has
served as a member of the Legislature of
South Dakota. His ffrst wife tiled several
years ago. Mrs. Sutley is the daughter
of a wealthy land owner at Ganado. Met
father is critically ill at his home and Mrs
Sutley will be unable on this account to
accompany her husband to Nebraska after
the convention. Instead she will return
to her home to care for her father
Sutley met Miss Hard two years ago in
Omaha, Neb., while she was vfsiting a
sister.
Sutley, who has attended three other
Democratic National conventions, received
a visitor's ti< ket to the St. Louis session
and invited his prospective bride to meet
him in St. Louis.
Suffrage Golden Lane
May Be Marred by Iiain
By Associated Pre«a.
ST. LOI'IS,'June 13. The suffrage sit-
untion nt the l>emocnitf<- National con-
vention also has Its dark slile. < in the eve
of the hiK "Golden I.ane" demonstration,
which its promoters hope will outstrip iti
beauty any outdoor suffrage demonstration
ever given in thfs country, it looked de-
V«i>'
t
* O'
•£nriftii Sraiiti itluJlira
mtuJttffT AND ftwrr
WiSMi B80S Q
Some Entirely New Models for
Young Men for Vacation Days
New ideas in suits for sport, for the country club, for
motoring, yachting, for dancing or dress; for recreation or
business.
Young men's suits which have the just right touches of
style; belt backs, pinch backs; high waisted, soft roll fronts,
snug shoulders, "chesty" models. The colors are lively; the
whole idea is to give the figure the smart, youthful "set-up ';
the air and swing of the dressy young fellow.
At all prices we offer big values;
$7.50 $10.00 $12.50
$15.00
cidedly like rain. Those arranging the
demonstration found tonight that they <1 id
not have enough umbrellas to go around
among all of the N.OOO women who will
participate. Neither have they suffTcicnt
buttons or badges.
Iiain or shine, however, the display will
be given. A final warning against talking
in lPne' was issued tonight by "General"
I pdegraff, the grand marshal of the day.
Silence in the lane is to be one of its
marked features.
The climax of the demonstration will
come tomorrow night when women from
all of the suffrage States will gather about
a flag p<jle in front of a hotel and sing the
"Star Spangled llanner" while a flau fs
being raised in a spotlight's rays. Thir-
teen speakers from the enfranchised States
and Alaska w ill address «rowda from auto
mobiles on prominent street corners.
Suffragists and anti suffra&ists wfll be
given a hearing Thursday by the resolu
Hons committee, It was announced tonight.
Tulane Gets Opera House.
By Associated Press.
NKW ORLKANS, June 13.—The French
Opera House, purchased by a real estate
firm at public auction here a month ago,
has been donated to Tnloii" I Diversity, it
was announced here today. The identity
of the donor is being l;ej»t secret. The
property is valued at about jSTo.immi and w..*
sold at auction by court order to satisfy
claims against the owners. *
n »>>>»»
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The father of the Hurtados is responsible for the development and perfection of this
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They know music. And they know that only Victor Records can bring into your home
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 166, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 14, 1916, newspaper, June 14, 1916; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth433365/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.