El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Monday, January 12, 1914 Page: 2 of 12
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES.
Monday. January 12. 1914.
A GOOD BUSINESS
SUGGESTION
For Us Both
61 THAT KRXT JOB
or WUKTTWO
TO "PAG IT
ML
Franklin
Printing Co.
(Formerly the Rio
Grande Company)
523 San Antonio
Corner Campbell
Kd U Htambaugh
City Salesman
We IMS Thin
ftHi.liiiin.nl had n. 1 1 thr city to
sav their liven In the United Slates.
Federals ITrparnl to Quit.
A abated In my dispatches Saturday
night hi veil heuvlly laden wagons
lirought over the offerta of the regu-
lar federal commander a early aa 6
o'clock In line afternoon allowing that
.even at that time they contemplated
evacuation. It In notlorahle that none
of the effect of the volunteer or
their offlcem were In the wagona aelit
over In thai partlruliir train or In
any other train that ha reached I're-
aldlo.
Ntatcmi'iilH an to ( aaualtloa.
While at ojlnaga thla morning I
we told that t'ne total loaa of Ufa
umi.ng the rahel waa twenty-seven
killed and forty wounded and the fed-
eral loaa wan placed at eighty-three
dead and I 20 wounded. Theae figure
am aald by othern who have been
far a the federaln are concerned; but
over the field to tin much too low so
I hove no other data on whlcn to bsee
a atatemcnt. except that given me by
rebel officers in ( ijlnaga thla morn-
ing. it In reported In Preaidln tonight
that General Villa In to aend 1000 men
to .'ii. I. to reinforce the constitu-
tionalist army operating In that vi-
cinity. It may be true. Nothing waa
told me regarding It while I waa at
Ueneral Vlllu'a headquarter.
Kxecutlons of Prlaoner Denied.
8o far aa reported execution of
captive by General Villa' army 1
concerned 1 have no Information ex-
cept that gathered at Preaidlo. 1 did
not question General Villa on t'ne
subject while with him. aa I did not
think of It at the time. I did put the
question to a numbur of hi officer
however who denied the report very
emphatically. They aald Mat o far
rrom summarily executing the men
the latter would be enrolled In the
ranka of the conNtltutlonallit army
with but few exception and they
would be found among the moil loyal
to the connttutlonallnt cauae of any
men In the army perhap because
moil of them had been forced to
nerve tinder the Huerta banner con
trary to i. H ir wishes.
Big mis Not Ulaabkxl.
Nearly all of the fedetal artillery
captured by the rebel wu not dla
abled when ubandoued and can be
used at once without the necoaatty of
going through a machine ahop for
repair
The rebels ridicule the Idea that the
federal were compelled to quit be
cause or an utter lack of ammunl
lion.
Heveral hundred thousand rounds
of Mauser cartridges were among tm
spoils enptured by the victorious reb
els and also great quantities of am
munition fur the smaller gun In the
artillery Oi vision.
Homi1 of the big guns had to bn
abandoned by the federals becuusu
of the luek of ammunition but for
tnose of smaller cullber there was
plenty.
Many Iloraea Taken.
Among the spoils of war were alao
uer 1000 horses which are being
rounded up and which will be driven
to Falumir for anlpment to Chlhua-
huu If they are not used to reulace
some of the tired mounts of those of
-Ilerrora' men who made the recent
march from Chihuahua to reinforce
Ortega.
troxco and Nalaaar Karape.
I'resldi.i Tex. (Via United State
Signal Corp "Huzser ' to Marfa) Jan.
II noun. It Is now generally agreed
that Ueneral Pancual Oroico Joae
Yite Salaaar and Antonio Rojaa the
federal volunteer general most want-
ed by Villa have with 300 or 400
loyal followers made good their es-
cape it is also said now that they
were Joined by Ueneral ataroelo Cara-
van. C'araveo waa reported last night to
be among those vho had surrendered
to Major Mi Nature but owing to the
conruslon incident to the surrender
the euiement was accepted without
confirmation. When a census was
taken this morning he waa not found
among the federals who had sought
asylum in the American camp at Pre-
sidio. Heart h Is Bo I ar futile.
When It became known laat night
that Salaxar and hi fellow federal vol-
unteer officer who are considered by
the constitutionalists aa arch traitors
and upon whoa heads a price baa
been put had aecapad. Villa seat de-
tachinenU In every direction with in-
structions to overtake them and cap-
ture them either dead or alive at any
eost. atom of theae detachments have
returned to Ojlnaga reporting failure
while other are still aoourlng the
hills with the hope of catching the
much -wanted men.
Helasar Wounded.
it Is reported among federal offi-
cer now prisoners In Major McNa-
inee's hands that Salaaar though
wounded put up a gallant fight durlag
the few brief hours the battle raged
and distinguished himself for hi bra-
very as did also Oroico and Rojaa
Ceraveo who had been wounded la
the fighting of laat
his tisusl active
k. did not take
tile last battle
Masalis
Malor Mils Terras III. grandson
of Oerersl Terra Chihuahua land
baron. I missing whether or not he
I killed In battle ot wa captured by
the constitutional lit la not known.
Mnjor Mendosa iff the federals was
killed while making a brave stand at
the customs house on the bank of the
Rio tlrsnd. while holding at bay a ds-
tschment of rebels Intent upon calling
off the retreat of the main hodx n
federals Had It not been for Men
dnsa's nrllllant work the slaughter of
fugitive along the bsnks of the rtv
would have been awful end many
wonld doubtless have been captured
probably to be executed by their cap
torn
I-: mm i ted
The rebel captured between 500
and 100 prlaoner laat night the most
of them volunteers and hundred of
theae are Shl to have teen executed
this morning but thin ha not been
officially confirmed1 though It I gen
erally believed on Ihl aide of the
river
The total rte I. inn In killed Is ssid
to have been fewer than 50. The fed
eral loss on the battlefield will be ever
100 not counting executions If the
exe. utions really thok place The lint
of wounded on both sides will
hea vv
'Many Wounded in. Preaidlo.
There are more than 300 rebel and
federal wounded now being cared for
by the lied Cross In 1'resldlo. and of
these the crest maiority are federals
The rebel hospital service Is well
equipped so far as first aid supplies
sre concerned and mere are msny
Physicians ami surgeons In the rebel
organization who are cnrlng for their
own wounded.
Msjnr McNamee has the situation
on this side nf the river well In hand
and I doing everything humanly
possible to feed the. thousand of prla-
oner now entrusted to hi care while
awnltlng order from Oenral Tanker
H. Biles department commander ns
to their final disposition.
Every mule nnd wagon InMhe army
supply trains operating between here
and Marfa hs been pressed into ser-
vice to bring food and other supplies
from the railroad station to the de-
tention camp.
Much Sicklies: No Death-.
Owing to the exposure there Is much
sickness among the women and chil-
dren as well a among the weaker of
the soldier among the prisoners.
There In mm h ab-knes in the camp
but thus far no deaths have been re-
ported targe supplies of fuel have
been gathered and many fires have
been lighted throughout the concen-
tration camp enabling the fugitives to
dry their clothing and ward off the Icy
blasts of the prevailing norther.
Blckncll on the f.roiiml.
I ire. tor General Blcknell of the Red
Cross society arrived In Presidio Sat-
urday night while the battle was In
pregress and Is directing the work of
the local Red Cross In caring for the
sick nnd woun'lod.
Amis Captured by Americans. '
More than 2000 rifles two cannon
several machine guns and many thous-
and of round of rifle ammunition
were taken from the fleeing federal
soldiers by Major McNamee' men Sat-
urday night and are piled up In great
heaps at Presidio. Many of the federals
who surrendered threw away their
guns before crossing the river and
ssveral of the cannon which tho fed-
erals attempt to bring- across-to the
American side were abandoned o
close was the rebel pursuit. '
Such was the hurry of the federals
to get away when the panic struck
them during the fighting. Saturday
night that many of the guns were nut
dtaabled. Theae can be put to Imme
dtate use by the rebel army.
Town I leaned I p.
The rebel have removed the bodle
of men anil animals killed during Ih
battle from the street of Ojlnaga and
have the little town already well po
Heed. In anticipation of It Occupancy
by a permanent garrison. Care ha
been taken to deatroy any of the
house which have harbored smallpox
eases In order to prevent the disease
getting n hold among the men of the
lebel army
It la Ueneral Villa's Intention to
start the greater portion of hi ar
on Its march toward Falomlr at once.
Some of his i.n-n left today and M
day morning wll see thousand of them
beaded westward to taitc trains
Torreon with a view toward bringing
that federal stronghold under suhjec
tlon at the earliest possible moment.
Hmallno Ml nation.
The smallpox situation on this side
of the river I believed to be absolutely
under control. No new case were
found among the refugee In the con
centration camp thla morning though
vigilance ha been In no sense reiaxeu
or will It be until the physician are
uhaolutely ure that all danger from a
si. tend of the contagion nas oeen
averted.
DNfTEB MINE WORKERS
GATHER FOR CONVENTION
Twenty-fourth Annul Meeting Will
Re Held In
s thr AfOrtmtrA Prt
tndlanapoll. tnd Jan. 11. One
thousand seven hundred and eighty-
one delegate representing approxi-
mately ltfi.ooo members wilt attend
(he twenty-fourth International con-
vention of the United Mlas Workers
of America which will open In this
city January it and continue about
three weeks It will be the first
meeting under the new constitution
which provides that the cooventtone
nhsll be held biennially.
According to President John P.
White of the organisation the con-
vention will be without any factional
fights which have enlivened previous
conventions. His report he says will
nhow that ths membership has
doubled In the last two year and that
there la little trouble except In Colo
rado.
A wage scale to replace the present
contract with the cosl mine operators
which expires March 11 next. Is the
principal business. What the miners
will demand will be determined by
delegate. Secretary of LAbor Wilson
Senator Kern and Dr. J. A. Holmes.
chief of the nlted States bureau of
mines have been Invited to address
the convention.
BELGIAN TEMPERATURE
UNDERGOES BIG DROP
Torrential I talus Converted Into Stiff
Hllnard and Muiti Suffering Is
Hf sorted.
SECRET DEVICE
GOT EVIDENCE
CONCEALED IN THE OFFICE OF
.VTTORNKYN FOR
FEDERATION OF MIX KRH
IN FUTURE DEVELOPMENT
Parties Cigtjs"J Do Not Appear
Morn Prrtai-bed Over Revrletltn
An Amerliwn Among WouihImI.
1'resldlo. Tex. Jan. 11. Among
- i.iinrrd In the lted Cross hospital
In Presidio Is William stelnnauser. i .
v..r. nld. nf Fresno. Cal tie waa
shot In t'ne srm while fighting with
Villa's army. His Injuries are not
severe.
Weather Forecast.
Hu tl A ..nrlatrtl I'lni
WllS l IlKtoil. II . Jail II - "ei
Texas Fair Monday and Tuesday.
gXOetH probably rain or snow Monday
In extreme West.
New Mexico laical snows In north
snow or rain In south Monday; Tum-
day fair.
Ariaona- i;.liirall fair Monday.
except probably local snows In north;
Tuesday fair.
Colorado Generally fair Monday;
fair In east Tuesday.
Merger sad Salelde.
Pauporea. Minn. Jan. 11 David
i'rala aini Sandy Kogai farmere were
shot today b y Harry Helllv. s farm
living user hare who then committed
suicide
Rellly was said to have been
fatuated with a IK year-old school girl
and objected to the attention paid her
by Cratg and Hogar who war slngl.
A fsw days ago. the authorities say.
silly in a Utter to th girl lltratn.
ed to kill ( ralg and llogsrs unless sas
like outinurd
association wltb
llielli
prtaeetsa'e Deficit.
fas i ..iriu i. u rM
rriinctoa. N. J. Jan it. Th growth
of IMneetou university I being Imped-
by su annual dflcll of between
liu.uuu and lIO.Aee in ths runnlag ax-
psass of the Institution acoorelag to
report which will b presented to
the trustees tomorrow by president
lob n J tii in Hi been.
ONLY ONE. "Sroaao (' that I aa
Bv the Amor Intra Pre
Brussels. Jan. 11. Tho temperature
dropped suddenly twenty degree this
morning converting the torrential
rain Into a stiff bllaard. Throughout
Belgium there 'nag been a heavy snow-
ran.
Ths cold weather had a beneficial
effect however on the flood situa
tion and the waters are now receding
rapidly. The danger temporarily at
least 1 considered over although
later the melting snows are. likely to
cause fresh inundation.
The people are beginning to realize
the enormous losses caused by tho
flood. Toe subsidence of the Vendre
river has left a deep coating of mud
over thousands of houses. Miles of
roadways have been washed out side-
walks have disappeared and hundreds
of houses the foundations of which
have been undermined threaten to
collapse.
Streets are strewn with the bodies
entile fowl dogs ami cats. The
machinery in mills and factories prac
tically has been ruined and this
means it Iouk suspension of operations
and the prospect of suffering among
the industrial population.
in some places where the waters
reached a height of eight feet In the
principal streets the resident tdhk
refuge In the upper part of the 'nouses
nd were rescued by boats.
In the province of I.usemtxmrah
the blizzard toduy Is reported to have
none considerable destruction. Near
Ranchen a passenger train stalled by
I be snow wnn telescoped by a freight
Three person were killed and twelve
Injured.
By tht asiuaSjIed Pes
Houghton. Mich.. Jan. 11 Evidence
gathered through a telephonic device
concealed In the office of attorney for
the Western Federation of Miners may
play an Important part In future de-
velopments of the copper strike situa-
tion. It was learned today that oper-
atives of a detective agency said that
one of the Instruments was In ths Cal-
umet office of Angus W. Kerr end
Kd ward F. Langrande for five weeks
last summer and that more recently
conversation between Charles II.
Moyer president of the federation
and O. N. Ttlton its chief counsel
were recorded by the same method.
In the Scott Hotel at Hancock.
None of the men concerned In the
conferencee seemed perturbed by the
revelation.
"Suppose they did have one of those
things In ths room; It does not worry
us" was the gist of their comment.
They said they had heard that the
device was being used by agents for
the companies
Messrs. Kerr and 1-egrande have
been legal advisers to the union since
the atrlxw started laat July. In its
early stages many of the most Import
nt conference of the strike leaders
were held In their offices.
It was stated that alleged record
of conversation were turned over to
the mine managers and there was
hint also that some of them went be
lore the grand Jury which has been
Investigating all aspects of strike law
lesaness. Attempts to confirm tht
later ansertlon. met with failure
George Nichols special prosecutor in
harge of the grand jury declining io
discuss any phone of his work. It waa
said the arrest of two men In New
York on charges of buying false afn
davits relating to the use of "gunmen'
by the mine managers wa one of the
direct results of the use of the eecret
device.
bllzard swept In from Dake Su
oerlor today and caused a nalt
strike activities. Regular Sunday
rr.eetlng of the vaflou locals were
held however.
Thaw Report U FtnrmrakU
tcontlneed From Pad One))
BATTLE CREEK CHURCHES
HEAR IMPROVEMENT SERMONS
Discourses Were Deliver I bv Dele).
gate In Attendance I s)ii National
t onierenoe.
By thr Attouiatti Preu
Battle Creek Mlc'ri.. Jan. 11. Race
improvement sermon were delivered
In Battle Creek churche today by
tinea-ales attending the national con
fen nee on race betterment. Among
tne speakers were r. Guilford II
Sumner secretary of the lown state
board of health; Graham Taylor of
t-blcago and Dr. J. N. Hurty of In-
dlanapolla. Mrs. Ella Flagg Young of
t blcago. who was expected to speak
was tumble to tie present.
"Tho 'curo-alP doctors. Ihe exclu
sively pin ..ml -potion doctors the ad-
vertlsltiK uuarks. the no-called drua
less 'oealera of human life the Med
ical Liberty league men or the teach-
ers who claim that human Ills are
only Imaginary are not the modern
scientific doctors of the medical pro
fession" Dr. Sumner asserted.
"The sphere of the medical man
has been enlarged und he has di
covered that tuberculosis typhoid fe-
ver scarlet fever smallpox and many
tne niseuses which are economic
maladies and trade and occupational
disease will not disappear until so
ctl conditions have been made bel
ter.
Whenever state practices econ
omy In public health meusures effi
ciency la not attained but If we place
efficiency first economy Is the essen
tial result. The prime motive of nil
municipalities through health boards
should be to prevent the spread ..
disease at Its source which Is the per
son having the disease or existing un
healthy conditions.
Dr. Sumner made special reference
the danger of tubercular troubl
"The consumptive whose traits
professional acumen Is required to
recognise ns said alts beside us in
um .-illllated nlreet curs and at the
table occupies sleeping bertns whole
ly unrestrained and Innocently Ignor-
nl that he or site ms be sowing the
seed or dlaeaae anions delicate wom-
ii nd ciilldren.
Professor Taylor outlined the ex
tent to which repression of the social
evil Is possible and suggested means
by which traffic in vice may be
becked.
The conference will conclude Ite
sessions tomorrow night.
California Dynamite Case.
L.o Angelas Jan. II. Olaf Tvslt-
ioo. . Anton Johannaen. Kugane A.
Claucy and J. B. Munsey are defend-
ants In s case which will corns up to
morrow la ths United State district
court to be set for trial. They are
barge j with conspiracy to transport
dynamite.
At th time of th Indianapolis trial
thers was a stipulation mads that
these cases would not be tried until
aft.t the .omluslon of the legal pro-
feedings In Indlanapolla Slue a new
trial ha been ordered It is sxpecled
thr Ij Angelas case will be con-
tinued oeudlna the outcome of the
j form Johannaen I the only one
of thee four defendants who was not
Indicted at the IndlautanaUa mm
4
Mover Returns to Chicago.
Chicaao. Ills.. Jan. 11. Charles H
Mover president of the western Fea
eratlon of Miner returned to Chicago
today almost as unexpectedly as he
had departed last Wednesday lor tne
Calumet district where he was at
tacked and deported three weeks ago
Mover was In conference with yen
. Terzl.h. a member of the executive
council of the federation and left at
6 o'clock for Denver where he makes
his headquarters. He will familiarise
himself with developments in tne goi
nrsrin strike situation and return; to
tht city let" In the -ween lo strena
the convention and return to mis euy
later In the week to attend the con
ventlon of the United Mine Workers
at Indlanapolla which opens January
It.
President Moyer will be present at
one of the meetings of the American
Federation of Labor which begins at
Washington. January It.
On January 29 he will bs at Lansing
when the Michigan Federation of l
bor will hold a special convention to
consider a state-wide strike in sym
pathy with the striking copper miners
In the northern Peninsula.
F1UCK7.ING WEATHER FOR
SOUTH IS PREDICTION
FOR PRESENT WEEK
Bn th Attoclated Pre
Washington. Jan. 11. Freez-
ing weather reaching down to
southern Florida was predicted
today by the weather bureau ex-
perts for the first few day of
the coming week.
"The week will open" said the
bulletin "with colder weather in
the north extending through the
upper lake region during Monday
and by Tuesday night or Wednes-
day morning will reach the North
Atlantic (tales but will probably
not extend very far south of the
lake region owing to the prevail-
ing high pressue over the Ohio
and the gulf states. There also
will be heavy frost and freezing
temperature Monday and Tues-
day over the' south Atlantic and
gulf statss.
"A disturbance near southern
Alaska Is already causing rains
on the Washington coast and thla
disturbance probably will move
eastward and southeastward over
the plateau and Rocky mountain
region. It is not now probable
that any severely cold weather
'Will follow the present Alaska
disturbance and another one will
follow toward the and of the
week.
"Over the south and southwest
the weather will be generally fair
during the week and tn the
northwest there will be no pre-
cipitation of consequence until
after the middle of the week."
PMVACHBtBl DANCCD TAMUU
IN HIg 11 I.I IT YBgTKHDAY
TO H.l.l STHATK DBPRAVITY
Bn th aelMl Pre
Minneapolis. Jan. 11 Illustrat-
ing his sermon by going through
the positions of th dance In hla
pulpit. Ths Rsv. L. Q. m.-ii ui.
pastor of ths People' church
preached today on "the tango."
Mr. Merrill who ha recently re-
turned from South Amarlca com-
pared th danr a performed in
the I'nlted State with thai of th
southern republics. During his
sermon be said
"The savage heathen dance 1
reoently aew in Bolivia I outdon
by civilised Chrlallaa peopl.
Th native wore clothe and
danced more decently than tb
langolsu of o-calld high so-
ciety. "The dance ha degenerated
from devotion kud diversion to
dissipation of debauchery.
"The tango Is popular sacaus
It la depraved."
eated parties would hav an oppor
tnnlty to be heard further before t'ne
q : est ton nf trail wss pass a upon
No date however for such a hearing
naa been set.
Examined Official RywsH
After referring briefly to Thaw's
second trial and bis committal t
Mtttaawsn State H-swltal a a vie.
lira of "maniac -depressive insanity."
the report nays the commission
amlned all the entrle of the official
record of the nospltal renting to
Thaw from February 1 HQ to the
date of hi escape from Ihe Institu
tion AuguM It Itll. Transcripts of
three cross-examinations of Thaw by
counsel for the state of New York on
habeas corpus proceeding Instituted
In hln behalf were also inspected.
"All the examination." say the re-
port "covered the most searching
Inquiry Into Thaw's mental condition
and attitude.
The report then tells of the public
bearing held on January T at which
interested parties were asked to offer
evidence of acts committed by Thaw
since the committal to Matteawan
tending to show personal violence.
Counsel Would Not Appear.
"Counsel for the state of New
York." It continues "declined to ap
pear on t'ne alleged ground that our
power under the order of the court
was Inadequate to a determination of
the question submitted. Counsel ap
peered for Thaw and offered evl
dence of his custodian alnce Septem
ber It. lltl."
Mental examinations of Thaw ware
made by the commission during four
day In December and frequently
afterward. The report says these ex.
smtnatlona "covered a searching In-
qulsltlon Into all the acts of hi life
Including a review of his statements
made In the various examination re-
ferred to. They also Include an ex-
amination of his present and normal
attitudes with reference to all hla
acta."
A careful physical examination to
determine the presence or absence of
structural or functional disturbances
of the nervous system was also made.
May Arrest Thaw.
Btr thr Amoctatrd Prttt
Albany. N. Y.. Jan. 11. Should
Harry K. Thaw be admitted to ball
and attempt to leave New Hampshire
Attorney Ueneral Carmody will try to
effect his arrest. The attorney gen-
eral will have the support of the gov-
ernor In any step he may decide to
take.
Phone STT for a lax ten h. Adv.
Crowd Viait All Churches
(Continued Erom Page 1. )
"I am truly thankful that our work
was not done la vain. My church waa
crowded and many were turned away
only however to come back to the
evening service. I am dure the move-
ment has bsen successful."
Playbsuse Aids Campaign.
Although two of th ministers of
ths city voted against advertising In
the motion picture playhouse. Will R.
Winch proprietor of the Wigwam thea-
ter threw an advertisement on the
creen in hi bouse all during th past
week advertising ths "Hvsrybody-Go-to-Church-Bunday"
movement. Mr.
Winch did this gratis and without re-
quest doing what ha could to assist
th minister In maklni. the day a
success. And so show hi respect ror
the movement and to assist In another
way Mr. Winch yesterday morning
cloned his theater till afternoon so that
those who might have neglected
church to attend the "movie" could
not say that they were attracted from
their church duties by ths Wigwam
theater.
Those of the ministers who favored
the plan of advertising In the thea-
ters have voiced their approval of
Winch's act and are loud In their
praise of him.
Watere Never Intcadcd Jit:
"' enjoy perfect health and
Woman to be Sickly :y:Z;JZL"
mmmm 1 nerhans more so In view nf
I SH 1 1 II tne net tnat it i ne wno bring- into the world the offspring:
Every woman can be stfJsaf and healthy. Don't resign
1 1 1 1 1 ynarseii to a oencate urn.
11
HI
1
low
If yon goffer from hendaehes besaches nervous
' pin Is lack or ageMUon or have lost all none of being
well again it's mors than an even chance that yon win
plttMly regain your health if you will try
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
(Mm Tablet r Liquid Form)
This.fsmous remedy the result of years of patient
research by a physician who hat made women' peealiar
ailmenta a Hfe study.
St its laliuihiLilea suss than forty raara ago taoa-
sxsstaef iisim la every pert nf ths gfaba her teUnd
Ja its taeaskarfsl II In. Yea. too wtfi mat It baaatrtal.
Try K aew. Yoar desks In inilMisn will an sab ran ar
ran ran ng U mm st afissa far a trial boa. A lain i
t. Plana) at D.. Btdfale. NVY.
Were Shot by U.S. Soldiers
(Continued from Page 1.)
ed to be a warning shot but the bullet
struck Pallia In the slds under the
left arm.
The car stopped and Pallia waa
placed under guard In tree camp hos-
pital tent.
Ills three companlona are held.
with several other refugees unable
satisfy Captain Muses that they
have a right to proceed.
Captain Mosea permits to pass only
those positively Identified aa belong-
ing to thla part of the country or
residents of some part of the United
States or bolder of regular certified
jiusKports.
All those who have reached 'town
so far today are supplied with funds.
Rebels Alarm Mexico City
(Continued trom ITyyo 1.)
H. MOHR
Cut Rate Hardware
Paint and Glass.
ited that better protection be
forded Immediately.
Karly in the day a troop train was
ent from Mexico City to that portion
of the Una but the rebel had dis
appeared. The rebels have been in
creasing In numbers along the line
and especially south of Cordoba and
appearing almost as frequently along
the Inter-uceanic. tne oniy outlet
from the capital for freight and passengers.
Huerta at auu i ignt.
President Huerta appeared not to
be greatly worried by the incident.
He attended a bull fight this after
noon where an enormous crowd gath-
ered for the benefit of Genoa Mex
ico's famous matador. Tne president
aroused tho admiration of bull fight
devotee by publicly presenting each
of the bull fighters with a fifty pesos
note.
The fall of Ollnaga has aroused no
Interest In the capital.
UetMsrtaUon Condemned.
Denver. Jan. 11. Resolution were
adopted by the Denver trades essoin
bly today conoemning me ueporia
tlon of "Mother" Jones and tele
.rami were sent to Colorado repre
sentatlves and senators In congress
auDoortlna th demand for a congres
lonai mvwuisuuu v o v ...w.
strike. la her speech "Mother
Jones declared that the governor did
not own the state and that she would
return to Trinidad the latter part of
next week. In spite of the military
authorities.
Belgian Minister Resigned
Bn the .iMeoietsd rVsa
Mrussels Jan. 11- It was reported
tonight that the Belgian minister to
Mexico. Paul May. had resigned.
According to recent reports from
Max! oo City th Belgian minister left
there earns days ago and is oa hla
way to Washington.
Comptroller of Oarrency.
Bg Ih AtmeUtr Pre
Washington Jan. 11. With the re
turn to Washington of the reserve
bank organisation committee Interest
In the new federal finance system can
tered today on the question of who I
to be made comptroller of the our
rency. '
Persona on clone terms with Secre
tary McAdoo are convinced that he
Intends to have President Wilson nom
inate J. S. Williams at present assist-
ant secretary of the treasury In charge
finances. Political observers be
lieve that If the secretary Insists the
name of Williams will be sent to the
senate shortly after the return of the
president on Tuesday.
Radium Rcawinttoa.
ft if thr a lean's tes Prtn
Washington. Jan. 11. A Joint reso-
lution approved by the Interior de-
partment and proposed as an admin-
istration measure tor the conserva-
tion of radium to authorise tbe presi
dent to withdraw from entry public
lands containing carnotlte pitch
blends or other radium-bearing min
erals will he Introduced tomorrow by
Representative Foster ' of Illinois.
chairman of the house committee on
mines and mining. The resolution
will be opposed by Western members
of the house who object to segrega
tion of any more landa.
est sates aetata! drtvara
-Adrartla
Pee US.
PRICES REDUCED
ALFRED BENJAMIN
Hand Made Suits and Overcoats at the following prices:
$40.00 now $30.00
$35.00 now 26.00
$30.00 now 22.50
$28.50 now 21.00
$27.50 now 20.00
$25.00 now..... 1&75
$22.50 now : 16.75 .
$20.00 now 15.00
$18.00 now. 13.50
You Race Horse Nan!
You Know This One
"Kissing Cup"
The 4-reel sensation of the picture world shown to six
capacity houses of delighted patrons yesterday at the
ALAMO
Your last chance today. See this wonderful mare
her bis; $200000 winning more vital more interesting
any real race you ever saw.
At the Alamo again today.
5c
SPECIAL MUSIC
Easily Worth a Quarter.
Admis8ion
10c
ESTABLISHED IN 1006
Practice Limited to the Treatment ef Rnture Rectal
Chronic Nervous Moot and Private Diseases.
LAJMiaaT AMD BEST WITgI (' IA1.1STS
id KICKS IN THE SOUTH SKIT
No other doctor la El lao era preagred to glig
tbe blgb-Has vsraoual medical car a4 attentive
it do. luvrailgatr Eirrle tb same ludgmant
la selecting roar doctor roil weeld Is snr other
trsassrtlon or liooortso.r Ft-er will stand the test
w will be satisfied with the result. We are tbe
osly gseiaUat is thr n who bare bees hers
loag eaosgh to aaiabliab their isviaaaeacy. It
abeuld be sa ay matter to decide betweea Um-
porerj uarcUag Sectors aad pcrsMaeull locates!
gpaclallsts of recognised tsudmg .ud ability.
A MPM.l t.
ran scrss tmoibamj casus tkbatkd hum without
I. USB OK l DD-r. .
Oar motto Prompt cure tor rosible teas-
Oar rare rear Baas ssd leading blaess eo of fcl lao.
OffVe hoar: I i. a to I I taodara. 0 to i.
CONSULTATION FBfcaV
agitusiasa tm makui anu locatios.
International Specialists.
OraaA gsaak US Sea) Aa.. hi rae. Te
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Monday, January 12, 1914, newspaper, January 12, 1914; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth196892/m1/2/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.