El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 31, 1912 Page: 2 of 10
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EL PASO MORNING
P
1?
• .
M
LIKE ALWAYS
* ... .*••»• >!• •-*• -• -•< "•■ '• •—
We are the first in El Paso to show
the new styles in Fall Hats 1912.
Come in and take a look and be
posted on what is Correct in Fall
Hats for the Coming Season.
last night ordered all available empty}
passenger equipment aonOi. A train
composed of two engine* and about
nine paManger coaches left Juarez
shortly after the order* were given.
Thi* empty equipment la being seat
down the read to bring hack more
refugee* and will probably tirrive to-
night with «00 American colonists
from the colonlea shunted In the
mountain* In weotern Chihuahua and
eastern Sonormi
BALAZAR’g OUTFIT STOLE
FLOUR FROM EXPRELB
Forty-eight aacks of flour were
stolen laat Friday by General Sala-
ser'* Red Flagger* at Casas Grande*,
according to report* received in El
Paso. Salazer I* remit-tel to have
ordered the flour taken from Ihe Mex-
ican Express company’s Bioreroom at
thft place. He 1* said So have given
Red Flag "receipt*” for the stolen
stuff, which was taken to feed the
hungry horde that li pillaging (he
fertile region* of Chihuahua.
HACHITA, N. M., ANOTHER
RAVEN FOR REFUGEES
OF REFUGEES
Continue. from page one.
I federate have reached Madera and
Pearson yesterday evening It Is expect-
ed that the evacuation of Juarez will
I he considerably accelerated.
The situation of the federal columns
of General Sanjlnes, west of Casas
Grande* is unknown. They were re-
ported near Las Varas and OJttos five
day* ago, at the latter place having
encountered a considerable force or
tied bHagger*.
Fleeing Settlers From Colonla Diaz
Reach There by Wagon-
More than 600 American colonists
from Colonla Diaz, in the rebel zone,,
in northern Chihuahua, have arrived
by wagon at Hachlta, N. M., where a
permanent refugee camp Is being es-
tablished. A majority of the refugees
are women and children. All of them
arrived Monday evening at Dog Spring,
sixty mile* west of Hachlta. having left
their homes at the colony during the
previous night.
The men are reported to have been
offered employment by ths El Paso A
Southwestern railway and will proba-
bly accept the proposition as soon a*
their families have been temporarily
established. All of the arms and am-
munition of the colonists are reported
to have been left at Colonla Diaz In
anticipation that they would be held
up and robbed of them by the Red
Flaggers in the event they had at-
tempted to bring them to fhe United
States.
Word was received here yesterday
that one Red Flagger, who had been
holding up Americans at the point of
a pistol, had been shot and burled by
orders of a Red Flag commander.
Wife of Ntwspaptr Man Is En-
thusiastic Over TMs Great
and New Tonic
M» McCown, wife of W. B, Me-
Cown. compositor on the El Paso
Times, adds her testimony to the gen-
eral endorsement El Paso people are
giving to Plant Juice. She teila the
Plant Juice man at Kelly A Pollard's
the following:
“Ye* w# have been using the Plant
Juice. This ts odr second bottle and
it Is Just what we needed. We bought
it to use as a general tonic; we felt
the need of something in this hot wea-
ther that would build us up. I have
been troubled for some time with a
liver and stomach trouble. Nothing
seemed to act on my liver except for
temporary relief. Plant Juice seems
to be taken up by the circulation. I
find it Just what I needed for my sto-
mach and liver trouble.
Blllouaness is really catarrh of the
liver. Plant Juice cures catarrh.
Many who use it for the first time are
amazed at its action on liver, kidneys
and stomach. It acta on the mucous
surface* as a bath does to the skin;
cleans and stimulates it to health ac-
tion.
Plant Juice la the juices of medici-
nal plants of many clime*. No matter
If your trouble Is chronic Plant Juice
will bring you speedy relief and a per-
manent cure. It 1* the greatest of all
curatives, tonics and correctives. Call
on the Plant Juice man today at Kelly
A Pollard’s, and ask about it Try a
bottle and if you are not benefitted
your money will.be refunded.
MANAGER PADDOCK COMER
TO EL PASO QUITE ILL.
fleeing on horseback over Ihe moun-
tains from Madera to Chihuahua in
order to escape the posalblllty of be-
ing taken prisoner and held for rari-
Kom by General Inez Salazar, tho Red
Flag rebel field commander, accord-
ing to the story of several refugees
Who arrived In El Paso last night
from Madera on Ihe Mexico North-
Western train.
It 1* said that .Salazar telegraphed
Mr. Thcde who was then In Madera,
Monday night from Casas Orandes
asking him to come to Casas Grand-s
on Tuesday’s train. The message did
not explain why Salazar wanted to
see Mr. Thede, but it is thought that
Thede divined the "general's” pur-
pose. It is staled that he gathered a
party of six men together and set out
Monday night over the mountains.
When tho Tuesday train left Madera
Mr. Thede wns not on hoard, but
"Genorar Salazar was on the station
platform at Casss Ofandes to- meet
him. The general's chagrin at not
finding Mr. Theda was very evident.
Not a wheel Is turning In Ihe Im-
mense saw-mill of the Madera com
pany, limited, at Pearson. The plant
was closed down Tuesday morning.
The Matlera plant Is still In oprrntlqSI,
but running at only about, hal* c**
paclty.
KALAAAR’K COMMAND
REPORTED MOVING NORTH
AMKRICA GOVERNMENT
AGAIN WARNS OROXCO.
Two Train Loads of Real Flaggers Said
to Have Left Casas Orandes.
Two long trainload* of Red Flaggers,
with "General" Salazar aboard, are re-
ported to have left Casa* Orandes yes-
terday for the north, It was believed
the trains were coming to Jtiitrez, but
another rumor was to the effect that
the rebels would leave the railway at
Corralito* or Guzman and go west In
the direction of Sonora.
Colonel Demetrln Ponce, another
Red Flagger, came up to Juarez last
night with a bunch of ned Flaggers
and a carload of fine horses taken
from the American colonies.
* There appears to be preparations
again being made by the Red Flaggers
in Juarez to get out of the city, but
nothing definite la known- Should the
Tim Away tho
Dross Shields!
•*‘ObieiliH"lf«*ai limftsaeilT-----*
MtSOrOfl MBps* m Ufjfanti oWWl
Mexico Will Re Held to Strict Account
For All Indignities.
d twisted fret* IHtpntch.
Washington, t>, C-, July 30,---The
United State* bus again protested to
the Mexican government and in Gen-
eral Orozco, leader of the revolutionists
against attacks on American citizens
ami property In Northern Mexico. Sec-
retary Knox today officially renewed
his notice of two months ago that the
United States would hold Mexico to
strict account for all damages to
Americans or their property. President
Madero has promised to send more
troops to Northern Mexico.
Appeals to Congress to take some ac-
tion to relieve the condition of tho
American refugees from Mexico came
In the form of n score or telegrams
from citizens of El Paso. Senator
Fall, of New Mexico. Segator Smoot
and members of the house received
messages.
The house passed the senate resolu-
tion authorizing the secretory of war
to provide tents and temporary ra-
tions at HI Paso, Provisions will he
distributed through the military au-
thorities there,
There still Is no thought of armed
Intervention by the United States In
Mexico; on that point officials are
positive.
What has been done Is to repeat In
more emphatic terms the Injunction
served, on the Mexican government and
upon Orozco himself on April 14
against mistreatment of American cit-
izens and Interference with American
property tn Mexico.
As in the first Instance the state de-
partment Is silent as to what will be
done by the United State* government
If the warning Is disregarded.
AMERICAN WARNING
NOT VET HRCKIVED.
J. E. Paddock, manager of the
Pearson lumber mills at Madera, ar-
rived In this city yesterday morning
on the second refugee train. Mr.
Paddock Is said to be 111 and Dr. J. A.
Picketts, the company's physician
here, was notified that Mr. Paddock
was coming. The doctor met the
train In Juare zwith a private convey-
ance and brought Mr. Paddock to this
side. Last night he was In his room
a tone of the hotels, but he could not
be seen by anyone.
Not So Bad, After All.
“Mr. Garibaldi, 1 Just want to ask
yo ua few more questions, which I
want you to answer plainly and
specifically. Is there a woman living
with you who is known In your
neighborhood by the name of Mrs.
Garibaldi?"
"Yes, sir,” replied the witness.
"Who takes care of her?"
"I do.”
"And you support her, too, don't
you ?"
"Yes. sir.”
"Mr. Garibaldi you have never
been married to her, have you?”
"No, no," smiled the witness, some-
what embarrassed, “she-”
“That is all," concluded the old
attorney.
There was a young attorney oppos-
ing him and it was evident that he
had been taken by surprise. Con
founded and confused, he stepped
forward, and In a low, reproachful
tone, asked:
"Mr. Garibaldi, who Is that
woman?” You never told me any-
thing about her.”
“That—oh, that is my mother, you
know,” answered the witness in-
nocently.
JUAREZ FAMILIES ARE
COMING OVER AGAIN.
Mexican Minister of War Says He t an
Hnve 9000 Men In t nans Granges
At trace.
AHUoiated !•»■<•«« Uinnatch.
Mexico City. July ilO.—TJie warning
to Mexico said to have been sent by
the United States government lias not
yet been conveyed through Ambassa-
dor Wilson. The ambassador, however,
haN sent a note to the Mexican for-
eign office protesting against the sit-
uation In the Casas Orandes district
and has been assured that within a few
day* Mexico will be able to protect
foreigners there.
Ambassador Wilson today notified
CConsul Letcher In Chihuahua that if
he considered the situation there suf-
ficiently grave to warrant such ac-
Mon. he must not hesitate to act upon
Instructions sent him some time ago.
that in an emergency Americans should
be ordered out.
The reported threat of a massacre
of Americans In the Casus Orandes dls-
trlet and the possible consequences,
created a mild state of alarm among
foreign residents In Mexico City.
General Angel Pena, minister of war,
reported to the cabinet today that he
could have 6,000 men In the district oc-
cupied by the Mormon colonies In the
north within 48 hours.
MEXICAN CONSUL SAYS
•IT IS ONLY A SCARE
Declare* Colonist* Rad No Right to
Hold Their Arm*.
Many of the families in Juarez are
moving their household effects to this
side of the river. Fearing that a bat-
tle between the feder*’* and rebela
will soon occur la the .vahoa for this
exodus. The customs inspectors et
the Santa Fe bridge were busy yes-
terday Inspecting the tranks nnd oth-
er effects brought over.
FEDERAL*) WILL OCCUPY
MADERA THIS MORNING.
A report was received by Mexican
Consul E. C. Llorente late yesterday
afternoon that the artvatu e guard of
the federal army had arrived within
a very short distance of Madera,
Chih., and that they would probably
enter that city this morning. This
Is a detachment of the troops in com-
mand of General Antonio Rabago.
—*_________
ROJAS IS LOOTING
FOR HIS OWN ACCOUNT.
According to gossip among Mexican
refugee* In tills elty there Is a distinct
split among the Red Flag force* for-
merly dominated by Enrtle and Orozco.
The Red Flaggers who recently looted
Dolores, west of Madera, are under
the leadership of Rojas Who 1* said to
have severed all allegiance to Orozco
and he I* starting a campaign of hlg
own. His whereabouts since leaving
Dolores is not known definitely.
----4----
Don't wear unsanitary dress shields!
Don't have disagreeable wet spots at
armidts! You can be sweet emelllng
In most humid weather or room.
Needn't Tear going to church, social,
theatre, party, anywhere where alf la
"do**.” Dance with the most faitid-
loua--no perspiration to offend him
or you. No unpleasant memories aft-
erward. f
AB80RBIT" is wonderfully ob-
surbent; delicately scented. Has no
equal. Apply where you perspire—
use pad contained in box—perspira-
tion troubles vanish! No more gar-
ments fading, stiffening, rotting, holes
appearing or colors running! You're
sale wearing the kimono waist, flnset
lace dress or heaviest fabrtc.without
dress- shields "Absorblt" is absolute-
ly harmless even to tenderest face
and neck, “rent for feet!
Get "Absorblt" at any drug store.
—or send amount to Von Vogel
Laboratories, Chicago. 111. Money
back if yog want Jt. Sold in this city
and recommended by Kelly A Pollard.
Sheldon Hotel; A. E. Ryan A Co.. Sit
Sen Antonio St.
"From the reports 1 have. 1 do not
think the homes of Mormons were
entered by the rebels." said Mexicen
Consul E. C. Llorente, discussing the
conditions In the Chihuahua colonies.
"The colonists' departure seems to be
more of a sudden panic than for any
real cause. Rad large detachments
of the rebels come In there would have
been cause for fear, but simply the
utterances of rebel chiefs, very proba-
bly made under the Influence of drink,
was hardly sufficient to make such a
widespread scare.
"As for the taking of arms from
the colonists, there Is no doubt but
t«*t this was done. But the colonists
had no right to have these arm a T
advleed O. P. Brown, the Mormon
agent in thie city. Dome time ago that
It was dangerous for the Mormons to
remain In the Casas Orandes district.
The arms that were sent to the colon-
ists were sent without permission of
the government:. I told him that these
arms could not be taken through and
my government backed me up. but
they were taken through anyway.
These are. the arms that were taken
from the Mormons by the rebels."
NORTH-WESTERN SENDS
COACRES FOR REFUGEES
. -| ... . ft
J The officials'of the Juare* division
of the Mexico North-Western ral’road
MENBS.
Manuel Menes, who for many year*
has been the foreman of Kohlberg-’*
cigar factory, died last night at his
home, 1011 Fifth street. His age was
flrty-flve year*. The funeral will be
held today at 5 o’clock from the res-
idence. Interment will be In Concor-
dia cemetery.
--♦-
“I Bite. What’s the Answer?"
A Kansas City an and his wife
recently went on a vacation trip
through the East. They spent one
day In Toronto, going over the Cana-
dian city from Niagara. Desiring to
get an Idea of the city they boarded
a’ "seeing Toronto" motor bus and
went for a ride. They had not pro-
ceeded rpr when the guide, indicating
a large building, announced to the
occupant* of the car:
"On our right you see one of the
largest churches In Toronto. It Is the
only church that has to pay water
rent to the city."
The Kansas City woman looked and
wondered and cast aside restraint,
"Why?" she demanded quickly.
"Because." replied the guide, "It
uses so much water. "It's a Baptist
church"
---------
Only a Family Spat.
"Gertrude!”
"Yes. John.”
“We've been married long enough
now to talk plainly to each other."
“What's the matter now?"
"If I do something yo udon’t like
I want you to tell me of It. and If
you do things I don’t like I think I
ought to tell you of them, too."
"I suppose I don't suit you at
all?"
"Yes you do. but T think we ought
to talk over our likes and dislikes.
In that way we can get along so
much better."
“John, 1 want’you to understand
right now that 1 wss brought up
a very bit as well as you. and know
how to behave. And as to my cook-
ing, 1 oan do as well as your mother
ever did."
"I had hoped that you wouldn't
lose your temper. But If you’re go-
ing to act thla way we may aa welt
drop the matter right here."
"What la the matter, anyhow?"
“I only wanted to auggeat that
when you dam my aocka It would be
better for me If you would the the
knots on the outside, Instead of the
lljslde." .
MEXICAN ATTEMPTED
TO KIDNAP CHILD.
An attempt waa laat night made to
kidnap Ruth Warden, aged ten years,
from her home, 3020 Pera street In
East El Paso. The llftle girl's mother
had put her to bed and had then gone
to the front of the house to talk with
friends. When the mother returned
the girl waa missing from her bed and
she could not be found In the house.
The police were notified and the neigh-
bors began a search- The girl was
found asleep oh a chicken coop In the
rear of the house and from all ap-
pearances had been drugged. About
the same time that the girl was found
some of the neighbors saw a person
sneaking away In the dark and gave
chase. He was caught by Officer Daw-
son and put tn Jail on the charge of
being a suspicious character. A doctor
was called for the girl and he soon re-
vived her. Her condition Is not serious.
The mother said last night that the
girl had been threatened on several
occasions. The Mexican who was ar-
rested In connection with tho case gave
his nsmt as Eleno Marques.
voteImTe
(Continued from page one)
day of but week and In the meantime
the passengers unconsciously drank
the water from the tank which con-
tained the rapidly decomposing body.
About ten miles outside of the City
of Mexico on a curve, on tho Cuer-
navaca division, about three weeks
ago, a crew composed entirely of na-
tive* were handling fifteen cars of
sugar. Through Inability to Judge the
speed ef the train they tipped the
cars over and wrecked them. A wreck-
ing train "Vos sent from Mexico City
and another from Cuernavaca, The
train from Mexico City succeeded in
getting seven cars back on the rail*.
The engineer, performing like the
other one did, tipped the whole seven
cars over before he got back to Mex-
ico City with them. The crew com-
ing to the wreck from Cuernavaca
on a curve tipped their three cars
over. Thus making throe wrecks due
to unspeakable negligence.
The regular passenger train be-
tween K«xico City and Laredo has ar-
rived in ....... ■■■■""
but once
Passenger
lines of the system seldom are run
on time.
Freight traffic, on account of the
unrest prevailing in the republic. Is
light If a revival of business should
occur next fall, however, there -la not
available power to move the schedul-
ed freight trains with aqy degree of
regularity.
Owing to the fact that all the en-
gines now In use are In frightfully
bad chape, due to the lack of knowl-
edge on the part of the native engi-
neers and mechanics to take proper
care of them, tonnage rating of thoao
In service has had to bo cut down
about two-thirds.
At Aguas callentes, where the main
shop* of the national are located they
are using 1,600 more men than are
usually employed for the purpose of
trying to put their engines and cars
In shape so that they can be operated.
Being native workmen without skilful
machinists over them the general re-
sults are exceedingly poor, against
Immensely Increased cost.
The Cuernavaca division west of
Mexico City has been practically
abandoned -since the massacre of a
train of passengers and soldiers two
weeks ago. The rebels who attacked
the train poured oil on the wounded
and dead in the train and then set fire
to them, totally burning up seven
coaches with all the dead and dy-
ing.
Of all the men, engineers and con-
ductors, who were placed on trains
and engines to succeed the Ameri-
cans, who were forced to leave, not
bne of the Mexicans has been exam-
ined as to qualifications and knowl-
edge of railroading.
On the Aguascallentes division,
where they formerly worked twenty-
six train crews, now they use two lo-
cal train crews twice a week.
Business In general throughout the
republic is In a fearful condition this
rainy season, says the El Paso man.
He says that a large percentage of
the big store buildings In the center
of Mexicp City .are vacant and that
several‘hotels that were once-crowd-
ed with tourists all the year around,
are empty and some of the closed.
The tourist travel, which was a
source of great revenue to the repub-
lic, has been nothing for two years.
American tourists have been frigh-
tened away to other countries by the
continual story of railroad disasters
and rebellions In Mexico. The Amer-
ican railroad man on the passenger
run to welcome and oare for the tour-
ist Is gone and In hts stead is a
Mexican who speaks no English and
knows no responsibility.
PI1IRJI MS
AMONG EXILES
(Continued on page two.)
COUNTY ADDED >,*« TO GOV.
COLQUITT’S MAJORITY.
Returps to Come From Eighth Judic-
ial District Probably Will Show
Harper Won Easily. *
The following are the El Paso coun-
ty results In brief of ths primary elec-
tions held for state officers on July
11, as furnished by County Chairman
W. B. Ware:
For governor-—
Colquitt .........................4092
Ramsey .........................1219
(Colquitt's majority, 2871).
For United States Senator—
Wolters ................... 2916
Sheppard ........... 1882
Randel) .......... 298
Zollner ................ IS
(Wolter's majority, 1073.)
For Comptroller—
Barker ........... 1227
Dane ...... 1104
(Barker's majority, 2188)
For Attorney General—
Walthall ........................1888
Looney ..........................1401
(Walthall’s' majority. 478.)
For commissioner of agriculture—
Kone ........ 2817
Singltton ....................... 872
(Kone's majority. 1946.)
For Railroad Commissioner—
Wortham........... 1279
Mayfield ........................ 842,
(Wortham's majority. 16*7)
For Supreme Court Judge—
Phillips .........................1871
Townes ......... 8*1
(PhUllps' majority, 998.)
For Judge of Court of Criminal Ap-
peals—
Muse ..................... 1788
Prendegast................. 856
(Muse's majority. 927.)
Chairman Ware said last night that
the returns from the preciucta tn the
seventeen counties which form ths dis-
trict of the Eighth Civil Appeals court,
would not reach El Paso probably for
a day or two. Until thsn. Mr. Ware
said, he will be unable to tabulate the
vote. No definite Information could
be obtained yesterday, but it la elalmad
by partlaans of Judge J. R. Harper,
that he will receive a handsome ma-
jority In his race against Judge Frank
Morris. For associate justices of the
court Judge J. F. McKensie of Reeves
county and E- F. Higgins of Brewster
county bed no opponents In ths con-
test.
officials of tho colonies find tem-
porary homes for them In the city or
among friends at Hatchita, N. M„ and
In the Salt River valley In Arizona.
Several of them remarked yesterday
on the generous hospitality of El
Paso and the open-heartedness of Its
people.
There have been approximately
1.000 of the women and children
brought to this city from the colonies
in Mexico In the last few days and
1,600 more are expected. The larger
part of them have secured temporary
homes with friends and relatives here
and at the hotels and In private res-
idences.
-♦-
IH THE COURTS
JUDGE DWYER LOSES
AT SAN ANTONIO.
Uncompleted returns from the Bexar
county election at Ban Antonio, show
District Judge Edward Dwyer several
hundred votee behind his oopened.
Wm. 8. Anderson. Judge Dwyer's
brothers. Pat and Sam of this city,
concede his defeat.
I am a nice man,"' shouted. Vic-
tor L. Ochoa yesterday afternoon at
the termination of his preliminary
trial In the Untied States district court
on a charge of conspiring to ship am-
munition to Mexico. “Ask anybody."
continued Ochoa, "they will all tell you
that I am a nice man. I came to El
Paso to die. To die, remember. And
you are not going to send me to the
penitentiary either.'" he said to the
United States district attorney.
Ochoa's testimony as to the nicety of
his character evtdentaliy got in too
late, as Untied States Commissioner
George B. Oliver bound him over to
the grand Jury under a bond of *1,000,
which Ochoa was unable to furnish.
Flavlo Sandoval and Jose de la Crus
Trujillo, alleged co-consplratore, were
also held to the fereral grand Jury and
their bonds set at 8500 each on account
of their physical condition and their
large families.
A few moments prior to the opening
of the preliminary yesterday morning
Mrs. victor Ochoa appeared at the of-
fice of Justice E. B. McCUntock and
made complaints against Robsrto Li-
man and Paulino Quinones, the two
main witnesses against the alleged
conspirators. The men were charged
with the theft of over 850 and the
crime was alleged to have been com-
mitted on June 8. The men were placed
tn the custody of a deputy constable
and were used at the trial and ordered
to appear in the justice court this
morning at 10 o'clock for a hearing on
the theft charge.
Roberto Limon. a Mexican secret
service man. gave the most damaging
testimony against Ochoa, Trujillo and
Sandoval before the commissioner and
rob Mrs. Castulo Herrera, wife of
Oroxco's chief ammunition rustler, af-
ter her husband had been executed by
Paacual Orozco. According to Limon
all af the conspirators made wills with
blank datea and appointed Jose de la
Crus Trujillo as “official executioner
for traitors." VThe wills, he sold, were
to be kept in the event that one of the
member* proved a traitor and each was
2-5-7-6
Mid-mek ^Special
Faultless Smoked Calas,
same as ham, 4 and 6
lbs., 121-26.
Oven Roast, per pound,
10c.
Veal Stew, per pound,
10c.
Fancy Com Beef, per lb.
10c.
Home Cured Salt Pork,
per lb., 16c.
Nations’ Pure Lard, per
lb., 15c; 3, 5 and 10 lb.
pails.
Grocery Department
Have you tried our Celebrated “HUlvIlle" Tea? Nothing equal to
it for a fine cup. Either Iced or Hot
1-2 lb. Decorated Tins 40c Each
In this hot season you should'eat "Uncle Sam's” Breakfast Food. It's
a laxative and will save doctor bills.
Per Package 25c
Reins Fancy Dill Pickles, fine for Hot Weather Dishea
20c Per Dozen
Wednesday’s Specials
18 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar $1.00
30c
25 c
H. C. Fancy Creamery
Butter, per lb.........
Fresh Kansas Eggs,
per dozen....... ....
Diamond M Hard Wheat Flour,
none better, QCn
24 lb. sack ..............OwV
48 lb. Sack .........*!.«©.
3. cans Carnation, St. Charles or
Pioneer Milk, tall cans, 25C
25c
Cloud
$1 25
lbs. California Potatoes,
65c
6 lbB. Valley Pie Apples,
for.................
10 lb. can Armour's Whltfe Cloud
Lard,
for
12 lbs.
for
Pure California Claret
Wine, per gallon........
Pure California’ Sweet • 7C.
Wine, per gallon . .......I V V
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED.
LION GROCERY CO
Bell Phone* 2424—2405’
109-11 S. Stanton Street
■
Anto Phone 3424
■
to have had the blank filled In with
the proper date and placed on the dead
body of the "traitor” 'after the exe-
cutioner had done his deadly work.
This was to have been a ruse to make
the public believe that the,traitor had
committed suicide. The wills, cap-
tured from Flavlo Sandoval, were pro.
duced tn court and shown as evidence
against the alleged conspirators.
Limon also testified that Ochoa had
Instructed him to look for a vacant
house wherein to hide the rich man
who was to be kidnapped for ransom.
The witness declared that Ochoa had
never divulged the name of "the rich
man” but had. declared that Mr*. Her-
rera was to have been Induced to come
■to El Paso with Red Flag money and
here rOhbed by the gang.
Ltmon declared that he was captured
near Guadalupe some weeks ago when
he accompanied an expedition of fed-
erate from Ojlnaga. Tlburclo Sanchez,
father of Luis Sanches waa captured
at the same time and later executed.
Limon wu taken to Juarez and Jose
Orozco was afterward* Induced to sign
his release while In a drunken condi-
tion. ,
Limon testified that Orozco expected l
him to divulge the whereabouts of six-
ty rifles burled by Sanchez after his
defeat at the hands of the. Red Flag-
gers. Escaping across the river to El ;
Paso he declared that he Joined the al- ,
leged conspiracy of Ochoa and that he '
was Induced to draw a map of the place
where the rifles were alleged to have
been burled. On advice Of the federal
officer* he drew a false map of the lo-
cation. This document waa captured
from Ochoa at the tltne of his arrest.
Ochoa declared that the map was not
In relation to burled rifles, but to a
mine. ' _ . '
Deputy United States Marshal Rog-
ers testified that following the arrest
of Ochoa the defendant had told him
while on the way to the county Jail
that Oroozo had been executing a fed-
eral for every rebel arrested In El
Paso. “'I guess he will kill about a
doaen for me.” Ochoa is said to have
remarked. . . . ,
The attorneys for the defense declar-
ed that the government had failed to
make out a case on the specific com-
plaint and declared that the conspira-
cy to rob and to commit murder was
not in violation of Untied Btates laws
but In violation of state laws over
which the federal courts had no juris-
diction. Charles Patterson, an attor-
ney for the defense, soundly berated
the United States government for not
opening the ports to ammunition and
•catied President Madero the adopted
child of this country.
Untied State* Commissioner Oliver
declared that It was hi* duty uder the
law where the specific complaint had
not been proven, but where any other
charges had been circumstantially
proven, to hold the accused to the ac-
tlon of the grand jtfry, which would
eventually pass on the merits of the
C*Ochoa loudly Insisted that his-bond
be set at the sum of *500. but this was
denied by tho commissioner, who
doubled It. All of (he men were yes-
terday afternoon returned to tho coun-
ty Jail In default of bonds.
Sandoval, one of the trio, managed
to orocure bondsmen on the federal
charge, yesterday evening, and was re-
leased. only to be promptly re-arre*ted
by *t*te rangers, on a state warrant
and returned tojall-
Ferty-Ftrat District Cart.
Judge A. M. ‘Walthall, presiding.
Frank A. Spence et al. va George
Huffman. Lew Vidal, Beat Montell.
William H. Fenchler and Lamar Davis:
suit for Injunction; Bled.
M. B. Stockmeyer vs. El Paso Elec-
tric Railway company, suit top *10.000
damages: Hied,
' J—ties Conrt.
E. B. McCUntock, preaiding.
D. L. McQuerry, charged with per-
jury, bound over to grand Jury.
James J * Morphy"presiding
The Bqket Manufacturing company
CANDY SPECIAL
On Our ’
PEANUT BAR
15c per lb.
WEDNESDAY ONLY
IHE ELITE
Confectionery Co.
Our Shirtwaists Work
Delights
Every woman who sees it!
The washing and starching,
the hand ironing without
damage to the finest lace
or material and the perfect
finish produced calls forth
expressions of delight.
This is also true of lin-
gerie of all kinds.
Let us launder for you.
ELITE
LAUNDRY
412-414 S. Oregon Street
Both Phones 2177
Send Us Your Clothes
To ba cleaned, pressed and repaired.
We call for and deliver
GEO. W. NEELY,
10* S. El Paso SL Phone 1*74.
vs. the Cratg-O’Donnell company; salt
an account: filed. ,
Jose M. Granado v*. J. w. Harm,
sequestration suit; decision in favor el
the defendant, ...... , v
mmmm
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 31, 1912, newspaper, July 31, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583295/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.