El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Monday, January 26, 1914 Page: 1 of 12
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Auto Show Continued Tonight by Request; Ladies Admitted Free
f I f attorning mmt$
MKT A I MARKETS.
Copper. tiM
nivr pat aa... W
I-ead. par 100 it.. 4.flR.10
Zinc par 100 Iha la.MdJB.lt
ran a o nooHA
ta Pawn Morntatg Tlwn m el (rato
perliydleo dtarlo que lleg a tode al
Purowt al mlano die an qua ea publl-
cado. Bleed o flal aa fech cads dla
dal alio. I paglna t contlen la
Ultimas notlciaa del a la en eapaftoL
EL PASO. TEXAS. MONDAY. JANUARY 26. 1914.
TWELVE PAGES
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
34TH YEAR.
REPRESENTATIVE Of GEN f ELIX DIAZ GOES TO CHIHUAHUA
FEDERALS ARE
MASSING MEN
HITKRTA AOENT8 SAT 15.000 SOD-
DIKI18 WILD DKFKND TOR
REON AGAINST VILiIjA.
HEAVY ARTILLERY FORCE
i.ovi ;kmi:nt expects to out
NTJMBKK REBEL ATTACKERS
ALMOST TWO TO ONE.
DETERMINED TO HOLD THE CITY
Dictator Rallvlns Soldiers From All
Territory Hull Held by Him to Turn
Tide of War. .
Prealdent Huerta intends to throw
hla great est possible military strength
Into the Impending battle at Torreon
and will mass 26000 troops there to
defend the city and the Laguna dis
trlct against Villa's army according
to advices received here from Mexico
City by federal agents. The move
ment of troops to Torreon has al
ready started and dally trains from
all directions are arriving at the city
with Huerta troops the federals say.
The federal agents say that Torreon
Is to be held by the federal govern
ment at any cost and that Huerta
will defend the town with a large
number of men. lnatead of having his
forces fall back to San Luis Potoai to
fight a decisive battle there with the
constitutionalists aa is the belief of
the latter. They aay that the loss of
Torreon would prove moat disastrous
to the federals as It would give toe
constitutionalists more power and
territory to draw recruits from. So
the decision baa bean reached
make Torreon the scene of the great
battle which may decide the fate of
either the Huerta government or the
constitutionalist movement.
The federals assert that Villa can
aiot aasembla more than 11000 o
IS 000 soldiers at toe most to attack
Torreon and so will be greatly out
numbered In the battle. With this
advantage the federals are confident
that they will be victorious In the
combat and not only retain Torreon
but will so severely defeat the Villa
army that the federals will have lit-
tle trouble In carrying on a cam-
paign in the state of Chihuahua which
will wipe out the constitutionalist
control.
The troops which will be concen-
trated in Torreon will be brought In
from all parts of the republic con-
trolled by the federal government. In
cities where there are large garri-
sons a part of the. troops will be with-
drawn to be used in the Torreon
fight and from small and unimpor-
tant towns the entire garrisons will
be transferred to Torreon.
The federals say that one of the
largest force of artillery ever brought
together in a single battle in Mexico
will be usel by the federal force at
Torreon. It will be commanded by
General Rublo Navarette the chief of
the Huerta artillery division whose
artillery command was almost whole-
ly responsible for the defeats of the
Orozco rebels at Rellano and Ba-
ch I mba.
Wild West Show
Equipment of
Heraes Males Burros. Saddles aad Other
In I. C. Miller Owner al Famous 101
Over Buriale Bill Skew Recalls Trip
All the equipment or tbe Federal army
that evacuated OJlnaga on the night or
January 10 and sought refuge In tbe United
Stales including horses mules burros
saddles harness wagons has been pur
chased by Miller Brothers owner of the
"MM Hanrh" Oklahoma. The purchase was
effected last week al Maria where the
(lock Is now quartered by J. C. Miller
bead of the company. He made the pur
rhase through Fernando Serrano Mexican
consul stationed at that point who acted
on advice from Mexico City officials r-
g ardnf the disposal of the stock.
Mr. Miller arrived at the Paso del Norte
hotel laat evening from Maria and will re-
turn to his big ranch today. The stock
be purchased al Marfa from the Mexlran
government Is as follows. 90S horses
I coo mules. 460 burros 17 buggies ten
wagons. W saddles barness snd other
pieces of equipment.
Speaking or the purchase Mr. Miller ld.
When the Buffalo BUI show was at-
tached sod later sold al public auction we
purchased the ponies teul. and all other
equipment which aa now have on our
Oklahoma ranch where tbe 101 show 1 in
winter quarters We purchased tbe fed-
eral stock snd equipment sa a feature fur
oar show during the coming year. A
greater portion of the slock and equipment
will be carried by us Is a new feature to
be produced by tbe wild wesl show. Tbe
buffalo Bill features will ail be- used aa
will our old loi ranch features and. in all.
we expect to hsv the best show that w
have yel had.
stack New at Marfa
The stock of the federal soldiers who
lied rrom OJlnaga Is now la possession or
Us United Stales troops at Marfa. where
II was taken rrom Presidio. The horse
and mule were used lor the woumd snd
officers to rule aad to carry lbs refugee
and taigas la th trala that awaited Owas
MESSAGES ASK
SPEEDY PEACE
noon or communications povm
IIN URRANM r'SOM EUROPEAN COUN
TRIES.
CEASE STRIFE IN MEXICO
PIT PEACE CAN ONLY COME WITR
TRIUMPH OP CONSTITUTIONAL CAUSE
ANSWERS LEADER.
MOVEMENT ASCRIBED TO HUERTA
Simullsnroos Mevemeat Rrllerad in Hare
Reea inspired la Mexico Clly; Aialast
Cempsay Curraacy. I
By the A tiocia trd Press
Cullscan Hex. Jan. 84. vis Nogales. Aria
Jan. !. "At tbe triumph of the cause or
the constitutionalist order which we repre
sent peace will be established in my couo
try."
With this brief statement through the
medium of the Associated Press doners!
Venustlano Carransa replied today
flood of messages from peace societies In
Europe who asked for peace in Mexico
All these messages which were received
the last two days asked for general peace
in Mexico and each contained the Spanish
word for peace. They were sent by so
cleUes In England. Russia Belgium
Portugal Switzerland Holland and Spain.
Ascribed ta Huerta.
Toil simultaneous action gave rise It
much speculation among General Carranta's
advisers and tbe opinion was expressedlAgcnis
freely that It had Dean brought about by
some action or the Huerta government at
Mexico City through Us agents In Kurope.
The press alone was used In answering
the communication! from peace societies
General Carransa personally answsrad
number or messages from prominent
Spanish Inquiries contained some reference
to the Mexico city uprising or Keoruary
1913 In which President Madero was killed
It was pointed out that the Spanish resi
dents or Mexico had been barred In some
districts for assisting In the Huerta move
ment.
Against Company Currency.
Tbe system or giving company currency
good only ror merchandise at company
stores as a method or paying laborers Is
being Investigated by the constitutionalist
lender during: his slay In .Slnaloa. The
system is said to have flourished durng
the Dial regime and Is said to have cop
atltuled practical peonage. Carransa Is said
to have taken a firm stand against It and
warned employers that they must pay their
workmen by state currency Issued by the
revolutionary government.
Weather Forecast.
By the Afociatri prrtt
Washington Jan. 26. West Texas
- -Fair Monday except local rains In
the Panhandle; Tuesday unsettled
probably rain the north.
New Mexico Fair In south local
snows or rains In the north Monday
and Tuesday exoept fair In extreme
south.
Arizona Local rains Monday and
Tuesday In south and rain or snow
In north; colder Tuesday.
Purchases All
Mercado's Army
Supplies Said k Meileaa Coasul at Maria
Ranch aad Hbow Mlllere Hate Also Takes
to Pass City.
ror removal to Fort Bliss where they re
now being held prisoner.
"Aside rrom uslug the federal stork and
equipment In our wild wet show we will
alao ue li In motion picture that we are
now producing al the ranch. The stuff
will atari arriving In El Paso Mondsy or
Tuesdsy. II will require sever! train
loads lo get II to Oklahoma."
Mr.. Miller slate mat more than 1000
addles were burned by tbe prisoners and
rerugees si sUrr on the night they ar-
rived there. Tbe weather ws cold. Maria
being woo reel higher than Presidio nd
the Mexican instead or carrying wood.
burned their saddles. Had tbe burning of
the saddles not been discovered in time
be said the enure allotment would have
been destroyed.
Miller Plrluresqu figarc.
The head or tbe lot ranch It picturesque
type of the western cowman Ha stands
more than li feel In belgblh. broad
houldered tanned by aun and wind aad
looks Ilk s perfect specimen of mankind
Mr Miller ha pent all his lire with til
exreptlon or the road trips of hi (how
which be organized seven years ago on
the plain or the great southwest.
He stated last evening that twenty-six
years ago be rirst saw El Paso coming
here rrom Oklahoma and from bare weal
to near where Alpine now stands where
he purchased t6O0 steers and 100 bead or
horses which ha drov over the trail to
Honeywell Kan. where they were entrain-
ed for th east. Tbe vltll leal night lo
El Paso la the first made by Mr. Millar
since the liana mentioned snd he says be
did not recognize Use place. El Paso bad
population of about '00 a quartsr of
century ago while now its population is
MM
Mr. Miller id that Buffalo BUI will
travel with Use Bella-Flolo show lots sea
DESPERATE PRISONERS
THROW RED PEPPER IN
THE EYES Or OFFICERS
By the Amoclatrd Pre
Phoenix Aria. Jan. 16.
Edward Luke deputy sheriff
ls under medical treatment
with his eyes full of red pep-
per but thirty desperate prison-
era are still in jail because of
his quick wit.
As Luke entered the Jail
"tank" tonight to check the men
In their cells for the night Ar-
thur Leonard convicted murder-
er approached him.
"I'd appreciate Id If you'd deliv-
er a package for me." he said
mildly.
Luke reached for the package
and Leonard with his free hand
threw the red pepper.
Lube staggered back through
the door slamming It behind
him. An instant later all the un-
caged prisoners were against It.
Other deputies led Luke from the
JaU.
ANOTHER DAY
OF THE SHOW
TIMES EXTENDS AUTOMOBILE
EXHIBIT TO PROVIDE FOR
SPECIAL LADIES' Ml. II P.
EXHIBITOR ENTHUSIASTIC
HIGHLY PLEASED OVER NUMBER
OF SALES l.osl l) AND PROS
PECT8 DEVELOPED.
YESTERDAY'S ATTENDANCE LARUK
and Salesmen Kept Busy
Showing Cars and "Home Products"
to tut created visitors.
Desiring to act aa host to the ladles
of EI Paso before concluding the
event the Morning Times last eve-
ning decided to extend the automo-
bile show being held under lie aus-
plcea at the Noake building. Over-
land and Santa Fe streets another
day. The curtain will not be rung
down until 11 o'clock this evening.
There will be no show this afternoon
but at 7:20 o'clock this evening the
doors will be thrown open to the
ladies and It Is expected that one of
the largest attendances of the four
days will be present to Inspect the
new 1014 model cars now being dis-
played by local dealers and to see
the many Interesting home product
exhibits.
Judges to count the votes cast dur-
ing the show for the most popular car
and the best decorated booth have
been selected by the Morning Times.
They are J. A. Tobias C. S. Kemper
and M. P. Carlock all well known
business men of the city. They will
start their task of counting the bal
lots Tuesday evening at 7:S0 o clock
and the names of the winners will be
announced In the Times Wednesday
morning.
More Sales Made.
Nearly a half hundred cars will
have been sold by the exhibitors be-
fore the show draws to a close Judg
ing; by the number thst have already
been disposed of and the prospective
buyers who will dose contracts for
machines today and tomorrow. From
every point of view the show ha
been a glowing success and the ex
hlbltora are loud In their praise of
the progressive step taken by the
Morning Times In promoting the
event.
The International Auto company
has sold a Bulck "37" to Italph Hunt.
This firm also sold a touring car to
P. J. Hadlock. W. C. Jamison
Doming last evening purchased
Oakland Light Six and will drive the
machine home toduy. . C. Crlsmor
proprietor of the Hotel Taxi A Auto
company has purchased through C.
Henry local agent for the Cadillac
seven passenger mil model louring
car. The machine will be pressed
into the company service tht week
Many other sales are being made by
otner dealers.
What Exhibitor Say.
Following ate a few expressions
heard laat evening from a few of the
many exhibitors at the show:
L. Burkhead sales manager of
Oakland Sales company distributors
for the Oakland car: "The Morning
Times automobile show is an event
that Is fully appreciated by every au
tomobile dealer thai has an exhibit
her. During the threo days of the
show we have come In contact with
buyers and prospective buyers. It
would have taken us six months to
s work ws have done In three
days. The numerous sales made by
the exhibitors has made It more than
profitable In fact the show has
been a harvest for all dealers and we
certainly hope that other similar
shows will be promoted by the Morn
ing Times."
Billy Adolph. territorial manager
for the Western Woodenwar com
pany distributors of the famous mile
Mels: The show could uot have
been more- successful The event
proved Interesting to the patrons of
the show aad a gold mine to the deal-
ers who disposed of so many cars
all had an opportunity to gel In
touch with tbe buyers and to show
them our cars. Th result has been
unusually large number of sales
wish thsr were automobile shows
conducted by the Times evsry
month In the year."
James Hloikard. International Auto
Continued on Pag Two.j
TRUST PLANS
IN CONGRESS
IMPORTANT CONFF.KENCE HELD
YESTERDAY KKt.AHDINU PLAN
OF PROCEDt'KE.
CO-OPERATION PROBABLE
HEARINGS WILL III HELD BE
FORK JOINT lOMMlTTKKS OF
THE TWO HOI si s
CARE IN CONDUCTING HEARINGS
No Disposition to Go Hack Into Mat-
ters Recently Under Investigation
fjtilck Results Hclng I. -.pealed.
II v the Ateoelated Preti
Washington. Jan. 16. How to ex
pedlte the anti-trust legislative pro
gram outlined before congress last
week by President Wilson was the
subject of an Informal conference
today at the home of Senator New-
lands chairman of the senate com
mlttee on interstate commerce.
Participating In the conference
Were the majority members of the
committee Senators Ponierene Hob
inson Thompson Myers and SaulHhury
and Representatives Clayton Floyd
and Carlln of the house Judiciary sub
committee.
Co-Operatlon Probable
Co-operation of the coromlttteea in
both houaes of congress was agreed
upon as essential to the best and
quickest results In carrying the pro
gram to completion and to this end
the suggestion of Joint hearings
the bills already prepared met with
general favor. That It would
waste of time for the house commit
tees to hold hearings and the senate
committees to follow with others was
the unanimous opinion expressed.
Chairman Clayton agreed to submit
the subject to the Judiciary committee
for decision.
The conferees further agreed that
there should be selection In conduct
of the hearings; that subjects which
recently have thoroughly been In-
quired Into by commltlbas of con-
gress should be dismissed as briefly
as possible and that representative
men who are known to have reason-
able Ideas be called upon for sugges
tions. Such men would include mem
bers of congress outsla the commit-
teea and leaders in the commercial
and Industrial thought of the country
General Hl-a o.-lon.
There was general rt.seuBslon among
the conferees of the anti-trust mens
tires with a view to their Improve
ment but no changes were deter
mined upon. Several suggest lonn
were offered relating to a proposed
amendment prohibiting holding com
panies. An effort will be made to
begin the hearings next week the
first bills to be taken up being those
relating to prolllbltlon of Interlock
ing directorates definitions of re
straints of trade and "cut throat"
m petition.
Further Joint meetings of commit
tees In charge of trust legislation will
held tomorrow und on Tin-adity
the house Judiciary committee win
pass upon proposed pluns for bear-
ings the suD-commlttees composed
Kepresa illative Clayton Floyd an I
Carlln proposes to confer with the
president and administration leader
on an amendment to the trade rela-
tions bill which would prohibit hold-
ing companies.
President Open-Minded.
It was concerning this feature f
the progrsm that President Wilson
has said he Is still opeu-mlnded. In
his message to congress on trusts the
chief executive referred to this fea-
ture of the program.
"We are agreed I take It" said
the president "that holding com-
panies should be prohibited but what
of the controlling private ownership
of Individual or actually co-operative
groups of individuals? Shall the pri-
vate ownership of capital stock be
suffered to be themselves in effect
holding companies. We do not wish
I suppose to forbid the purchaxi
stocks by any person who ploasei
buy them In such quantities aa he
tor)
afford or in any alollrarlly to limit
the sale of stocks to bona fide pur
chasers.
"Shall we require the owners o
stock when their voting power n
several companies which ought to be
independent of one another shall con-
stitute actual control to make elec-
tion In which of them Ihey will ex-
ercise their right lo vole? Thl ques-
tion I vsnlurs for your considera-
tion." How Far to Proceed.
Th administration leaders there-
fore still are considering this phase
of the subject tad It was because of
the doubt as to how fsr to proceed
that no attempt was made to Include
provisions relating to holding com-
panlea In the tentative bills made
public last wash.
The house interstste commerce arid
foreign commerce commit teas are ex
pected te sheet during the week to
take up the trade commission bill.
While the preliminary o nil-trust
program Is being haped congress has
to leeu It busy The proposed
federal Investigation of conditions in
he Michigan copper and Colorado
oai mines will engage the attention
of both houses during the week. To
morrow .he senate committee on ado -
.at ia o and labor will lake jp (or con
ideratiou the Ashurst snd Thomas
iccconjaaendadoua on thus subject
WANTS GENERA
VABIRD ARHORTMHNT
OF W INT ICR arATHI
rmiMiKKii i in-- WRECK
flo the .4orifrrf Pre
Washington Jsn I3.--A varied as-
sortment of winter westhor for the
different sections of tbe country was
forecest by tbe weather bureau today
for the coming week.
"The week will open with generslly
unsettled weather except In the north-
east the central Rocky mountain re-
gion and the extreme southwest" the
bulletin set forth "and there will he
a moderate cold wave in New Knglsnd
and the r lillo AOsutlc states.
"A dlstiirbsnce now over the plslna
tnte will more esatwnrd attended by
general enow over the northern
snows and rain over the central and
ruins over the aouthern districts from
the Missouri snd Mississippi valleys
etmtwnrd and by higher tempersturcs
generally ranching the Atlantic coast
Maandny night or Tuesday.
"This disturbance will be rnllowed
by fair wentber for a day or two but
another msrked disturbance nove oh
the north Psrlftc eosst will eausskJi
continusnce of the rains and snows
west of the Kockles and their riteu-
sion eastward probshly reaching tbe
Kocky mountains Tuesday the plslns
slntes Tuesdny night or Wednesday
the central valley and the lake region
Wednesday and Thursday and th
ensiern slides by Friday.
"It will be followed by clearing
weather nud more winter temperatures
beginning by Tuesday over the far
west by Thnradsy over the central
portion of the country and by the
close of the week over the eoat. After
the rains of Monday and Tuesday in
the south fair westher will probshly
continue until nesr the end of tbe week
snd moderste temperature are now
ludlcsted."
Ot'TRAtlROl sV MKTHOD8
t si It BV I1RTKCTIVRN
IN SKKMINII CONrCNSION
By the Afoctateii i'res .
T.os Ahgelea Jan. 23. The "third
degree" with "ghost" a tag central
figure was applied by srrestlng offi-
cers in an attests! In eMail from John
II. tjrondln a young druggist a con-
fession to the murder of bis wife
Xcila according to s statement made
public today by his attorney. Uron-
diu'a counsel declared that shortly
srter be was arrested last night he
was tax hy detectives Into a dark-
ened room where u "ghost" soon
Hpprured snd demanded In gloomy
tones :
"Why did yon murder me?"
Ills sttorney mid they considered
sue ihoals AetfSgeoos but st the
snme I line positive proof of tliclr
client's Innocence as the sbsalowy form
od la dlsmnl question o 111. e failed I
move Mm or to obtain from bis the
slightest admission of guilt.
EL PASO BANKERS
NOW IN DENVER
KAIII TO I Milt THAT t'fTV AH
ItKHKItVK HANK CKNTKB KOIt
HOITHWIJST TI HIHTOltV.
Nothing Is Hoard Hired l'roMisltlon
Is to Hat-cp ItiM'ky Olllll hiiull
west In ona- Trade District. '
Hy the ttMOkrtli Prrtt
Denver t'olo. Jsn. IS. -It was tin
derstood that two prominent bankers
from Kl I'aao arrived in Denver today
to urge the selection of this city aa
the center of the regional reserve dla-
irlct which would Include West Texas
New Mexico Arlxonu. t'olorado Wy-
oming and parts of Nebraska and
Kansas.
Hecretary of I ho Treasury McAdoo
and Hecretary of Agrlcult ura- Houston
a onipuHliig the OORXSnltt M organi-
sation under the new currency law.
reached Denver today but transaa-ted
no business. The first hearing before
the a amuniin will be ut 10 o'l lock
tomorrow morning at which time the
presentation of facts and arguments
In support of Denver's contention is
a location for one of the laglonal re-
serve banks will be begun. Pish und
New Mexico alao will b repreaented
before the committee In the Dunver
hearings.
secretary McAdoo. In dlx-oaslng the
hearing which have been ha Id by Hi
ummittee tonight look oaaualon t
dot lare that soVh charge
made again! Denver In l.lnc.
In
ula- organisations' i-r thl city were
bringing polltlcaVnhriuence lo bear
upon the contest for regional banks -wer
utterly false no matter to w o it
clly they referred. He said these al-
legations were so foolish that the
committee would not give Ihem a mo-
ment' consideration.
Hecretary McAdoo would say Hom-
ing concerning the relative merits (Of
bank locations which the various
cltie visited offered. II was Denver's
opportunity he said to show th com
mlttee that it is the center of a flnsn-
clal territory which could be served
advantageously by no other City That
seemed to be the qualification a city
needed lo secure the approval of the
fominliteaa that and tn- ability to
flaance ihe H uoo.tiuo capitalisation
of Ut msyjutlou.
L VILLA'S SUPPORT
WILL ASK THAT
TURN TRAITOR
Owing to Villa's Illness the Latter Could Not Be Seen by the
Emissary Last Night Doubted by Many That Villa
Will See Him at All Feared by Others That He May
Pay for His Temerity by Being Deprived of His Liberty
if Not of His Life Sandoval's Proposition That Villa
Ally Himself With Felix Diaz Is Said to Carry With it
Promises of Material Support in the Way of Arms.
Ammunition and Other Supplies and a Potent Voice in
the Affairs of the Nation When Huerta Is Overthrown.
Agent Was Once Villa's Attorney.
By Special Wire to The Times.
Chihuahua Jan. 25. Lie. Luis Bonales Sandoval who is said
to be a representative of General Felix Diaz who is now in Havana
recovering from a wound inflicted by a would-be assassin arrived
in Chihuahua this afternoon on a mission to General Francisco Villa
which is said to have for its purpose the formation of a coalition
between Villa and Diaz and the throwing over by Villa of General
Venustiano Carranza provisional president of the constitutionalist
party. The success of hia mission is doubted and there are misgiv-
ings that when Villa is approached by Sandoval with the proposition
to turn traitor to General Uarranza that bandoval may be impris
oned and probably executed by
Owing to General Villa's illness he could not be seen by the
representative of the Felicistas tonight. If General Villa has suffi-
ciently recovered tomorrow ho rnny
give Mr. Handoval time to present hla
proposition but even thut is doubted
by members of (leneral Villa's staff
who are at the state pulace tonight.
A My starry About II.
There is it perplexing mystery about
Sandoval's mission. He arrived In Kl
i'aso Saturday morning according to
reports telegraphed from .luurex and
after consultation with ConHtltutlott-
alist agents in that city he was re
ferred to Oeneral Kiigcnlo Agulrre
Menevtdaa Jefu del unmix and given
n safe conduct lo the border city.
He outlined his proposition vary
fully to Ucneral Ilenevldns all of
which was telegraphed In cxta nmi to
(leneral Villa at department beatlquar-
ters here.
Mandoval's I'ruposillon.
Aaaa riling to Qmtsl Hcni'vldc". Rag'
daiTal' praaposltlnn whs Hint General VHln
Ifh f'srrnnss and ully klstssll with
ilenersl Felix Diss who. It huh alleged.
hi the hem! or u powerful sad loflusn
rial fm-tloll Wllla-h Wl'lllal aa llmt Uarl
fill was praavlded with nuns nf all sorts
lid an abundance of smmUDiUofl for till
mis rliiiblng faaod anal other mppiiM ff
s Inrite a n army as he might enlist In
nrda-r tai fight Ids any to Ilia' I'lly "f
Mexico and accomplish the overt hrtiw nf
the usurper llilcrtu. Hi' gva ami strnnu
i. inis tiuit li UH from nils son roe tin-
ebel In YiichIhii snd aitln-r sasaCasffl
tste of tin. reaablk wen' n Irlag iiiair
supplies. He also Inllmnieil so it is sslal
llmt a ken sages Inlli1 rroei his rB-
rs In the field OcHarSj Mill mid ills
followers VYOIllal be ahen liolaMlt vnla-a' In
in- ingiail nf tin- atii
Keferrrd la t ills.
iieiicrul lleuevlales refusal) to consider the
prnpaasltloli 111 uiiy of Its phuses and re
ferred so it Is s.ild Mr. rluudnval to i.rn
eral Villa.
Huinloral who when Villa whs sent
lo tbe (ily of Mexico under sentence of
destb by Wsxral lluertu In 1019 in ted as
attorney fi ll Unit the rrlemlFbip Hon
n syaiuld buve weight with i.aii.iu
Villa aired for und renlveal permission
m the Islter to come to f'lilbuahtis "If
so desired." but gsve no ssuruina' thnl
Ids proposition wuiiiii b psevtred ei sves
that be would be given an uull n . i
lug on lbt UtagTSOJ Hauduvul task Mn
Return of Peace
of Business Is
In order lo properly celebrate Hie
ami the resumption of liiulncaa activity Hirouglioul Hint great sis Hon of I lie
southern republic tributary In II i'aso. Hie Kl I'u.o Morning Times will on
or about Feb. IH Imuc u "IVacc In Mexico l ilillaoi " I til edition will be
widely distributed not only ilirouaiioiit the aoutliweal where Hie Morning;
Times lias a licnvy a Ira illation hut i In ouglioul Hie imrlli and cant In order
In make Hie Msple of Hie enure a aiuuiry fully acquainted ultli tin great
natural resources of Hie territory about to In In. nan open lo a xphdlallon 111
the baml sense of that lira by American capital and by American labor of
Hie most skillful sort.
i a -nrdlxig In eallmatii made hy those lies! acquainted with Hit- situation
the nest six axiomiM will see many mines reoM iied and lolly ' ooo uuou at
work. Tittwe men will require to be fed anil clothed and Hie food ami
.million will for Hie mtssl part be supplied from or through Kl 1'aeu. This
does) nut take Into account the rctqiciiiiig of the great lumber mills and the
renusnpllon of activity In the great logging caiuip- ad Hie Mudera asm pan y
l.ld. In Ptwraon and Madera and in Hie Intervening a a.uiiu y Tlte reststnip-
llon of busline by tills eumpaii) uluuc will be worth celebrating by Kl Paso
but when taken In connection wllli Hie rcsuiupllosi of Mtllly In the minis
and ssueltesw of Chihuahua. Hoiiora and hlnaloa. It ma an- so much not only
lo ii Paso bul to Ihe . mn. southwest that the Moniiug Ttxuca belle ses It
wnrlb) of a spaecial effort In order tlutl Ihe ocamalon may (sroperly be ttxni-
uicxuoraltHl. Hparclul writers will be
data upon wlili h raliuiatea may be
effort ou the part of dealer ta "supplies
LEADER TO
TO CARRANZA
the constitutionalist commander.
first train frann Jtiares and cstne south
srrlrlng mnlgbt
Much Interest la Visit.
Much luteri'st Ik gswtfssttd iii the prob-
nl.le aiiitcouiaa of Ids visit. In many quar-
ters It Is dObtd thst (leneral Villa will
consent to Interview. It Is toured by
ninny llmt Mr. Sumloral may pny with hla
liberty If not with Ids life fur hi temerity
In coming to lay a proposition as It Is
x.iiii in' eoaUcaplst Mot viii. who bss
(IvM rasny nubile eu ranee of hi
loyalty for utid fidelity to Ucneral Car-
Trlesrauh tVlrrs a... Us.
Ily kpectei Wirr lo The Timet
Cblbaabas Cats. Jan. m direct tele-
gfSpbla CODIBlUnlcatioB whs established
between tid cltj ana points throughout
tki state f Coahulht 4s Bsosloa snd
torn Uojeda today eunhiieg Oessarsl
rraaelsco Villa t.i .iifer by wire with the
leaden "f n onitltutlonillai troops from
Coahuil ableb an moving lu toward
Torreon Villa Instructed the Coahutl
chiefs us to the movement ho wlsbed their
forays to make.
The lphda line c.iiinea-tlng Sierra
The telephone connecting Hlerrn
mission for severl week. Since th r-
rhul at QeparaJ llrtenii ut Ksculon b crew
al IbMtBea i.m bee ut work rrevioully
llnemea were al work reopening the old
Man! talsgraph Una- eonaeetlBg Sierra
stOJsda with point in the stale of Coa-
iiuiiii. where lb eoaitltntio
sllst troop
Nothing Mouth of Cralon.
The telegraph wires south of Kocsloa
ban na.i been rspad for rrtce except
r.ir HsM purposes altbotlgll workmen are
innr SBgagsd la repairing tbo wire and
snci to have commaaicailss with
Conejos the first telegraph ttloa below
Esaolun within two a.r three day.
TBS in av. iii. ni f troopu south from
asjealon Is being held up until Uie rllraiud
ltol)l H"it point can he repaired and
Hoop ir .in- lire iimde nvuilalile.
.itrugosa sail. Tuesday.
Vara Crus "t II Th gunboat
ZurugoHii remains at her wharf. It
lg reported hIo- will not sail before
Tin siliiy
The United Htute battleships are
leaving tomorrow fair two day for
tgrg prmctle al hih. The Minnesota
i expected lo- reach here tomorrow
with ii i from t'olon.
and Resumption
to Be Celebrated
return of peaac In glTltl M Mexico
-am Into Ihe field lo prepare accural
based ami to furnish foundation fur
of ail kin da
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Monday, January 26, 1914, newspaper, January 26, 1914; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth196909/m1/1/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.