El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 15, 1913 Page: 2 of 12
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TWO
• WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1913.
■
Emilio fampa beat again mad* hi*
appearance In this city. Contrary to
hi* actions on a former visit. Camp*
did not endeavor to hide hi* identity,
and conversed freely with several
friends, among them several Ameri-
cana and some former followers.
After a general denunciation of the
j Madero government and the Mexican
; army. Campa made the boast that all
preparations had,been made for a
i concerted move tnroughout the atate
of Sonora. Scoffing at the Idea of the
reported defeats of Hojaa and Salazar
near Pearson, at the hand* of the
federal* under Gen. Blanco. Campa
Panther, After Weathering Fierce Hurricane, is
Reported Safe at Guantanamo, Harbor, Cuba,
For the Best Things to Eat
And the Best Service
■ f-\
At all seasons of the year housekeepers can
depend on Nations for the best things to eat.
This applies not only to meats, poultry and
sea products, but to fruits, vegetables, grocer-
ies and delicatessen items.
Not only can we supply you with good things
It the -NATIONS SERVICE is
(Continued Prom Pag* One.)
jp ing hack io Uie beginning of the Ma-
|;V ’ dero revolution over two years ago.
P&I ; Since hi* escape to this side of the
Ell border after orders had been received
fe from the military headquarter* at
ip: Torin for his arrest on charge* of
L treason Captain Kublo has been quiet-
jpl); Jy living at SSI G avenue with friends
fe from his native state of Tepie. who
p% were likewise forced through the for-
ge,. tunes of war to seek an asylum In a
foreign country
9pMg@
,
PBAte WITH ZAPATA
GEN. IIABAGO Alt III YES.
Baadi! Leader Alioat Read, In surrender
.\len aad Htmeelf.
to eat,
superior in every way. Whether you come
to the market or order by telephone, your
order is always properly filled and delivered
promptly.
If you have never been a Nations customer,
suppose you become one now. Once you have
become a customer of ours we feel confident
you will always be one.
Two Trains Ix>a<led With Troop* for
sorvkv In ChthiuUma.
special to Tht Time*.
Mexico City. Mrs.. .Tan. 14 Lie. Hnnion
Martinez, pear#* p«uimi**ioiier in-tweeii
ZupatlataH and the j?r»r»»rn merit, 1m now In
the capital to arrange the final detail'* ■ »f
tb« trrma of j>e«ee. He Mated yenferda.v
that the teruif* were now w»tl*f*<*tory to
the rebel* nnd it remained **nly to have
throi apptoretl by the government.
speaking of the ait nation <>f 1‘nii llano
Zap ala. he aaid that he had fully #4000
men well armed and dlaclipllned nnd that
the rebel leader wa* di*poiMfd to eotne lo
term* with all bln men
terdny morning from the capita!
aboard a wpeclal military train. Fol-
lowing clone behind the train were
two reglmenta of volunteer* and regu-
lar* which will augment the present
forces in this territory. Upon hi* ar-
rival in the city General Kabago was
driven Immediately to the headquar-
ter* of General Tellez, who waited
up for him.
The beat part of yeaterday Generals
Kabaico and Tellez were clone ted to-
gether mapping out a <*ampaign for
the cipeedy extermination of the rebel*
I along the North-Weldern railroad, Ac-
cording to reports given out early
thin morning from the general bar-
rack*. flying column* of volunteer
cavalry will be sent against the reb-
ebt. to pursue them until they mir-
render or they are driven across the
Bio Grande
According to an official connected
with Ualrngo* stuff, the new com-
mandant has been given full power
by the president to go ms far as he
likes in the move to rid the state of
the rebel element, which Kahago is
expected to do.
salgaoo will sriuu:\ni:n.
Guerrero l*c«<ler With 100 Men Wilt
Yield to Government.
Telephone 2576
Hpental In Tht T tint *
Mexico City, Jlf x . Jan. 14 - For-
c-ncio Salgado, a rebel leader in the
state of Guerrero, "ill surrender soon
with 100 raMi, according to a report
revived yesterday at the (ii-parltrimt
af gobpmacion from Colonel K •- V •
naldo Olaz. Thin is taken by govern-
tnr-nt official# ;t» cbn fir thing the re-
port, of better conditions In tmit
State.
nun iv ixii'gi,as.
Preparing to Itesiinie Activity in Suite
of Sonora.
fipfnlol In Tht VIitift
Douglas. Arlz., Jan. 14—Simultane-
ously with the appearance "f Salazar
and Rojas to the east of Montezuma.
MOLTEZCMA ALARMED.
People Fearing Bandit* Ix-avc For
Vacozarl nnd Border.
.
RELIABLE RECIPES
FOR BEAUTY SEEKERS
FOR A SHINY HK1.V —To Ink* awas
that tr«n»blefc»m«* shine to the skin
and remuvt the oily. shMow look, u»»'
this lotion; four ounces «»f
Mpurmwx In on*1 half pint witch hazel
of hot water, then add two teaspoon
fills glycerine. Apply this to the skin
and tub genii) until dry. Il will give
to the skin a clear, smooth, velvety
look without any *. vldema of a pow -
dered appearance 'Fhls Inexpensive
lotion Is Urge!) supplanting face pow-
der owing to it* Kupcrior merits. It
docs not clog up the pores, causing
skin-mug ness mm powder does, nor
duet* It rub off so quickly.
for .shout, sti*fun rc>
. __________ . ______, -'.VKI.AHHES
-With forefinger and thumb apply «
little pvroxjri at lash roots Thin makes
them gn»\\ Jong and curly, Thin eye
brows will come In thick and have a
rich gloss after pyroxln is rubbed on
with finger end A small original
packiigf **f pyroxln will b« quite
«cough. but can* must be *‘xercised n«>t
to get unv where hair is not wanted.
this hkvfloi\s the hukahth
lb *1 pint of water dissolve 1 Vj cup
fuis of sugar and add 1 ounce galiol,
then take 2 tea spoonfuls wt meal time.
This I* the famous French treatment,
known h» the "vH\icntre" and Its fisc
Will properly develop the bust, he
ulUiSc starved or underfed tissue arc
LONG < HOSKN PRKMDKNT
GASCUHAIN HAS 111*71 I'll \KI).
vitalized and permitted to grow
FIT
•JfA HMLKKH FUOHH RKDtFER—
ifbl'i e I*, not Id rig so far discovered to
nquml the folbjwlng remedy as a safe,
harmless fat-destroyer.; IMssole four
ounces of pai not i» In one and one
half pints hot water. When cold strain
wad tftke a tablcspoonful of the liquid
before each meal. This remedy leaves
the skin fn-e from wrinkles ami flabb
blnewH and is recoinmendwl by many
Physicians with most pleHsIng results.
RfCGTAHGK MA1K-ItBBTORKR— Pre
mature grayness more often comes
from n disensed scalp than any other
•ource Sage dressings, dyes, etc., will
do no permanent good. To remove
the cause and put the scalp in a
healthy condition so the hair will re*
ffaln Its natural color and grow lux-
Ufinntlv. tub into the sculp twlca a
W»*ek II lotilr mude by dissolving an
dunce of qultisolu In a half pint of
alcohol (not whisky), then add a
half pint cold water. This will re-
mote dandruff and make the hair
soft, fluff) and glossy. It Is splen-
did for Itching scalp urn! brittle, /all
hair.
biff hair.
Your Papers Filed, 75c
Clear up your desk You need this!
Let us send you one!
f<l-^6,;0iialBrohg.Staii
f»p. !*1 <l/w*vwvcq
orm
& per in I to The Thneg.
Douglas, Arlz.. .Ian. 14.--Keyring
that the rebel*, under Rojas and Hala-
7jtr, will be successful in their at-
ictnpt to overrun the state of Honors
many of the prominent families of
Moetezurrut are leaving for the north
and safety, according to Dane Cool-
klgc. the novelist and short story
writer, who returned from Xacoz^rl
yesterday.
i "Th*1 first reports of the rebel ad-
! vnnee on MoctezuniH created great
I excitement. In Nacozarl,” said Mr.
roolldge. A general exodus of Mexi-
cans from the towns sixty miles tp the
south began,
101G0UN1Y
(Continued From Fagc 1.)
Will Hcrmfln- (Serve Dnrrnl Foreign
(iub In That 4'npaeity.
him. It that wouldn’t work the county
would cohdemn and pay for the land."
H. D. Catnp raised the point that
Judge Eytar could not take care of
the county court and at toe same
time give bin attention to the im-
portant matter of road work now
pteeslng. Camp pioposetl that the
meeting petition the liar .is. relation
I, ,| .......... i „i i id name a temporary Judge for the
county curt ho that Judge Fyu.r
BU*L‘ 1 ‘GrPi,.”could ;-'l free, it: reply to thb Judge
v . .... I Byiar stated 'hat. It would be most
Guantanamo. Cuba, Jan. l4.~~Wre.i- „Kro),,|bU. t0 10|j,.VPd of the coun-
thering the ninety mile hurricane, t ,,(1„n work onop ,hat If not he
which swept down upon her soon at- wou|d , „t .,b . to lh , r
icr she left New York and strewed'
the Atlantic coast with shipwreck
and disaster, the naval repair shin
XO PITY AROUSED BY HIS FER-
VID FLEA TO ACCUSERS
Practical Working of Woman Suf-
frage and Recall of .ftnliclay In
California. *
Apt vial to The Time*
Parral, Chlh., Msx., Jan, 14. K. J
Dong, a prominent railroad official of
this city, was elected president of tht*
Parral Foreign club In the elections
held recently. M. D. Hutchins was
re-elected Keeretury.
J *Ho;iaieU pi t'** Dinpatvh,
Mexico City, Jan. 14 The Mexican
minister of foreign relations. Pedro
DaMcuraln, returned here tonight from
the United States. He was accom-
panied by Lloyd O. Grlscom. former-
ly American ambassador to Italy, and
now president of the Pan-American
society.
FOR IIATOPIDAH MURDERS
Demands Being Made that Fernandez
Answer for Crimes.
Panther arrived aafely «i this port,
halting u wireless' search for her
which has been in progress sin* e
Sunday night and allaying a growing
feeling of uneasiness among those
who had friends and relatives *»n
board. Carrying abundant material
for the repair of the vessels of the
Atlantic fleet soon to begin practice
in West Indian waters and command-
ed by Commander Louis Rudolph d<s
Stelguer of Ohio, a seasoned naval of-
ficer who served with distinction on
board the battleship Illinois in the fa-
mous globe encircling cruise of the
American war fleet, the Panther left
New York fit noon on Jan. 2, bound
for the naval station at Guantanamo.
'Hie alarm for her safety arose from
the fact that no wireless communica-
tion with her could be obtained after
the gale of last Friday, although she
was equipped with a wireless outfit
sufficient, it was believed, to enable ; donate for rood
her to keep in communication with • v 1,1 icy*,
vessels in the lanes of traffic to the
West Indies.
work until February 7. The question
! \u-is passed by for the time being,
j but was later re vived by 11. C. Myles,
: woo moved that It be the consensus
I of the meeting that another take
, Judge Mylar's place on the bench for
| some weeks, or as long as necessary.
The vote was unanimously In favor
1 of \^r. Myles’ motion.
Question as to Salary.
But nobody wanted Judge Eylar to
• lose Ins salary by leaving the bm h.
I Amid suggestions as to how this cou’d
| be avoided, and tin* temporary Judge
I get pal l for ins work, County Com-
| missioner James Clifford broke Into
| say that he believed toe comirbsddon-
ers* court could arrange the matter.
This satisfied every one, and ps a re-
I suit Judge Eylar will take up road
work tomorrow.
Zaek White informed the court and the
I assembled properly owners that he owned
j a stone quarry at White Spur on the
} Santa Fe, also gravel, which he would
work, even in the lower
Special to The Time*.
Ratopilas. Chlh., Mrx , Jan. 14. —
The political authorities here have pe-
titioned the atate government for the
arrest of Bias Orpine!, better known
as Luis Fernandez, the rebel leader,
who surrendered himself and a num-
ber of followers to the federal army at
Parral ft short time ago on the charge
of murder growing out of the kill-
ing of four citizens in this city dur-
ing the time that Orpinel, alias Fer-
eotnpnny owned much blue rock in. High-
land Park which the county eonld have
nandez. was in possession with his
rebels.
The rebel leader, it Is said, killed
these men In cold blood, for no other
reason than that they were personal
enemies of several years standing, and ,,.*!!!£*^
*hat politics did not enter into the ............
cause at all. though Fernandez, it is
alleged, made a pretence of charg-
ing the men with being active sym-
pathizers of Madero. He had them
taken out and shot by a firing squad.
TAFTS ORDER
(Continued From Page 1.)
gratis. Doth donators got applause.
Engineer Ktihnnk*.
County Engineer Eubanks was called 1
to make a talk. The engineer stood up to
way that he was acting In only an ad-
visory milliner, that he wa* not “dip.
lie did the court
might think he had n piece of land he
wanted to get a road by. And a whimsical
smile overspread his features when the
crowd began to laugh. Engineer EuomiKS
did sa.v, however, that a road ejeren
feet wide was a good permanent road,
mm.h better than any Indifferent cne
built wider. “And we’ve got to begin
rigid now to save money,” said the
county surveyor.
Judge Eylar announced that the court
was on a deni for 20,000 young ash trees
to set out along the roads the lower
valley. This brought applause.
Meeting; Kueressfnl.
i All participants declared the meeting n
J highly successful one, and while they all
j realised that *350,000 would not build all
the roads wanted, yet with co-operation.
— as displayed At the meeting, would go a
V I long way In giving the county a good
ways and means. President Arthur
Davis of the Aluminum Com puny of j many miles of real roads.
America, admitted that hi* company, the j _______________,
only aluminum nmmifaetury in the United
Htate*. was owned by the TanndUn Alu-
minum company, which. In turn, had n
perfect agreement with all of the six or
seven foreign aluminum companies. This
agreement, he said, covers all the world
except the United States, which he ad-
mitted to Representative Rainey of Illi-
nois, was excepted been use there 1$ a law
prohibiting It here.
money Turrr inykstioation.
HEAD STUFFED? GOT
II COLD? TRY PIPE'S!
.1 ntncintril Vifx. lUnpofch.
Washington. .Inn. H. With half a do,on
flnani-l<-r» whooo pr-o.onon n:i- doalrod hv
ONK BOSK CAPE'S COLD COM-
POI ND GIVES RELIEF—Cl RE
IN FEW HOCKS.
You will distinctly feel your cold
tbn “nnw«y trust" .ommlttoo of tb« honso. j brWlkmg ami „n tho Grippe symp-
not to be foil ml, the i-oioodttec hit* decided
to examine Immediately suet, witnesses aa
are available and close it* bo»tin*s as
early a* possible. Chairman T'ttjo hope*
to eonelnde the hearings by the end of
this week. It has been decided to prac-
toms leaving after taking the very
first dose.
It Is a positive fact that Cape's Cold
Compound, taken every two hours, un-
til three consecutive doses are taken,
wilt end the Grippe and hreak up the
tl,tally slMtndoK the search for witnesses . most seVere cold, either in the head.
who hare eluded service.
-4-
U. S. ARMY ORDERS
chest, back, stomach or limbs.
It promptly relieves the most mis-
erable headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez-
ing. sore throat, running of the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore-
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Get a -f-cent package of “Pape's
Cold Compound” from your druggist
Washington. J*n. 14.—First Lieu-
tenant V. G. Wrightson. Twentieth hi- _____________ _____ ,------......
fantry, Is detailed as professor of mtl-ijand take It with the know ledge that
Itary science at the Calve rally of Wts- j jt »til positively nnd promptly cure
consln. Madison. WIs. j your cold and end all the grippe mia-
Maior Robert D. Walsh, Eleventh ; «ry: without any assistance or bad
cavalry. Is detailed as member of the
board of officers, vice Lieutenant Col-
onel George IL Morgan. Eleventh cav-
after-effeete and that It contains no
qulnlne^-don't accept something else
said to be Just as good. Tastes nice
R. F. ATKINSON
ODD FELLOWS
PLAN NEW HO
(Continued From Page One )
Associate il PreM Ui.patch.
San Francisco, Jau, 14.—Standing
I alone before a bitterly hostile mass
' meeting of club women convened for
the purpose of planning his political
destruction. Police Judge Charles L.
Weller, against whom a recall cam-
paign has been launched by members
of the Oceanside Women’s iltib and
others, attempted today to make a
dramatic plea for justice at the hands
of bis accusers and met with only a
volley of hisses and cat calls that al-
most drove dim from the platform.
Cries of “throw,him out,” and “down
with the rascal" came from all parts
of the hall and it was with difficulty
that the chairman. Mrs. A. W. Best,
brought about order to allow judge
Weller to speak.
only to the fac* tluit she knew Rose,
Snyder and Pitman its being eoOMcted ]
with the agency. She sqid Snyder called
on her at her apartment on I’pson
avenue on ‘he night of the alleged 'hold-
up and remsJued aoont thirty minutes.
Francisco .'astenada, IDS Fourth street.
testified to the hold-up tnkttig place ranch
the same as the other witness-.' and said
that he was robbed of about W00.
Albert Vnf>. n. dealer In new and *ec-
ond-haml hardware goods, said that he
had sold a pair f)f nippers or plneher* to
a man answering the appearance of Pit-
man. who was pointed tint to hint.
Seay, Minter, Mulhefn and Wlllike. al'
of whan) sold they were In the room at
the time of Hie robbery, testified to vir-
tually the same thing. They said they
were lined up and robbed at the point of
revolver held by one man while the
other look the money aud jewels. The re-
maining others who were In the room
Will lie cxamlued this morning at the con-
tl'imation of,the ease.
WILL BE FRECCED AT MISSION
AND SANTA FK STREETS
Work Will Probably Begin This Year
—Structure to Cost About t
9100,000.
A seven-story lodge building for
the local Odd Fellows, the cost of
which will be about $100,000, is being
discussed.
FIVE MINERS KILLED.
.1 H.niintrit [‘reus Dispatch.
Joplin. MO., Jan. 14.
Baals of Accusation.
Judge Weller is accused because of
his action in reducing the bail of Al-
bert Hendricks, charged with assault
upon a young girl. Another pollet
judge dad fixed bail at $3,000. Wel-
ler reduced it to $1,000 and the pris-
oner, after gaining his liberty by de-
positing this sum, fled from the’ city.
In making his defense. Judge Wel-
ler pleaded that he had followed the
usual custom of the police court.
He spoke pathetically of his own
family, of his devotion to his mother
and to the city. There was no an-
swering spark qf sympathy from the
grim audience. !
He left the platform amid a fresh
outburst of angry cries. |
Hissed F’roni Plat form.
Other speakers, among them at-
torneys of prominence, attenmpted to
speak In behalf of the judge. They
were hissed off the platform, and fi-
nally the chairwoman, pounding her
gavel for order, announced “we are
not here to listen to a defense of
Judge Weller. We ^re here to present
the case against him."
After several clubwomen and cler-
gymen had spoken in bitter denun-
ciation of t‘ne accused jurist, the pe-
tition for the recall of a judge in Cal-
ifornia was put into circulation and
was eagerly signed by the women
present. it was announced that an
energetic campaign would be made
to obtain sufficient votes for a spe-
cial recall yleetlon.
Five miners
were killed In the Hartford Zin min-
ing company’s mine neap here to-
da ywhen they were buried under
tons of rock and dirt which fell from
the roof of a drift in which they were
working.
The lodge possesses a Site for the
new building at the eornor of Mis-
souri and Santa Fe street opposite
Cleveland square., j It is planned to
btrtlil the new lodge building In 16-
stajlmerits, beginning next year, erect-
ing the -firm two-stoftfR of the bund-
ing aj a cost of ‘About $45,000. The
new building will be of steal tfnd
concrete.
Brick Work Progressing.
The exterior brlek^vprk on Uie new ,
“ ' hnwjf “
An altoiney who takes an horn- and a
half for iuntb. Shouldn't tell a reporter
bow hard hi* legal hi hors are.
Masonic Temple,--wTHeh "Was begun .a
few days ago. has progressed.' so t-~
that almost the entire first floor of
the concrete frame'! Work has be. ..
incased in the brown pressed brick
which will inclose the building. The
brick work on the second floor will
iiegin lh a few days. The staid frame
work of the sixth and seventh floors
is now being put into place and will
be finished soon.
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
GOLD OH CATARRH, OPEN AT ONCE
My Cleansing, Healing Balm Instantly
Clears Now. Hcatl anil Throat—
Stops Nasty Catarrhal Discharges.
Dull Headache Goes.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm."
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it—Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. By
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get- the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm”
at any drug store. This sweet, frag-
rant balm dissolves by the heat of
the nostrils; penetrates and heals the*
inflamed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat; ejears
the air passages; stops nasty dis-
charge* and a feeling of cleansing,
soothing relief comes immediately.
Don’t lay awake tonight struggling,
far breath, with head stuffed; nos-
trils closed, hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or a cold, with its running
nose, foul mucous dropping into the
throat, and raw dryness ts distressing
but truly needless.
Put your faith—just once—in “Ely's
Cream Balm” and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear.
SENT ID PHOENIX
EL PASO DELEGATION THERE AT
CATTLEMEN'S CONVENTION
ASKS FAIR AID
mm
Santa ie
i p
$35.00
Reinforcements for the El Paso
delegation now at Phoenix. Ariz., en-
deavoring to obtain for El Paso the
1914 convention of the American Na-
tional Livestock association, left yes-
terday afternoon. The additional dele-
gates were Joseph M. Xeaion, ex-dls-
trlct attorney of El Paso county; C. C.
McDonald, former secretary of state
of Texas and now a partner with
Senator Claude Hudspeth in the law
business, and W. L. Tooley, of the
First National bank.
Their departure for Phoenix was
caused hy the message sent here by
J. H. Nations and A. XV. Reeves, of
the delegation at Phoenix, stating that
unless more delegates were sent El
Paso might lose the convention.' as
Albuquerque and other cities had deh
gmtions there in force trying to land
it-
Judge McDonald will be the laadcr
of the delegation and will make the
speech for K1 Paso In the hope of so-
curing the 1*14 meeting for this city."
Judge Joseph Neaton will also ad-
dress the members of ths association.
El Paso to Denver
and Return
ACCOUNT
Eighth Annual Meeting
National Western Stock Show
Tickets on Sale January 18, 19 and 20th.
Final Return Limit January 31 st.
Through Pullman Reservation and Harvey
Meals.
W. R. Brown,
D. F. & P. A.
J. S. Morrison,
C. P. A.
..ffu-y-- -,
mm*??.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 15, 1913, newspaper, January 15, 1913; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583530/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.