El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 35TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Friday, August 6, 1915 Page: 1 of 12
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Many of the Photographic Views Received by Chamber of Commerce Will Be Reproduced by the Times
f I mu m
THE METAL MARKETS.
arm
TODAY AT THE MOVIES.
ALHAMBR The Fighting Hope.
BIJOU -Motherhood
MECIAN When the Fleet Billed.
At IQW AM
OÍIÜCB-
Raw York Hirer . ..7r
New York led autoe on
New York electrolytic copper.. I1S.1SO18.S0
I AaVsTlfT BUNA MDK PAIU CIRCULATION
IN T soutri
35TH YEAR
EL PASO. TEXAS. FRIDAY. AUGUST 6 1915.
ENGLISH SECTION 1 2 PAGES
PRICE. 5 CENTS
CARRANZA WILL AGAIN BE CALLED UPON TO LAY DOWN ARMS
DEVELOPMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE
AND BROAD PROGRAM OF NATIONAL
DEFENSE UNDERTAKEN BY WILSON
President to Confer With Secretaries Daniels and Garrison and
Chairmen of Senate and House Committees Before
Deciding Upon Recommendations.
Convinced Time Has Come for United States to Decide Upon
Definite Military Policy and Is Anxious to Avoid
Friction Over Question in Congress.
By Associated Pmt
Cornish. N. H.. Aug. s.Wlth the object
of developing a broad and convincing pro-H
gram or national aetcnse wnirn win men
wllh the approval of congress. President
Wilson Is rlannlng to co operate with the
chairmen or the military and naval affairs
committees or the senate and house as well
as set-retries Garrison and Daniels of the
war and navy departments before finally
deciding- on the recommendations he will
make In his next message to congress.
I ne preBioent 101a i nenas tonigiii inai
while he had made no definite plans for
III III I A L' I li I
a li iw i m n g-
H 1 rtlllrt 111 I M III
WARSAW IN NAME
OF KAISER; SLAV
HORDES RETREAT
STILL FIGHTING
STEADILY PRESSED BY FOUR
MIGHTY ARMIES RUS-
SIANS MANAGE TO IN-
FUCT HEAVY LOSSES QN
ENEMIES; SERVIA MAY BE
NEXT TO FEEL FULL
FORCE OF GERMAN OF
FENSrVE.
Bu -1 asocio tnt Prett
London Aug. 5. The Germans are In pos
session of Warsaw capital of Poland and
line mira largest city in tne Russian iiipui.
I Bavarian troops entered the city this morn-
ling having; taken successively uie monte
lines ana ine outer ano inner loivsasws ui
he city Itself the Russians omy ugnting
rear guara actions 10 uiu ww uun
krmy to make its escape.
Kaiser to Hake Stale Entry.
while let the Havarlana. commanded by
inee Leopold has rallen tne nonor 01
kinir aver u .irsuw In the name of toe
trman enijierur ana mm tuiuuit "w
ipe.ctea to maxe a state entry imiu te
vs. the real conauerors are the troops
Ightai under Field Marshal von Hlnden-
l 10 tne AUSiro-ueriiiatis. u utiawu
Vistula to the south of the city and to
nrmie nt the Austrian Archduke Joseph
priiirunri and the German Held Marshal
tin Mackermen. which are advancing north-
Fard between the Vistula and Bug rivers.
IiissIsds riobl Desperately.
The Russians are righting desperately and
lubbornly to check tne progress or mear
rur armies ana nave uau k"h t""
Dieting heavy losses on their pursuers;
tlicy are oeiog sveautty i'"-
rh mane the lonirer occupation of the
larsaw Polish salient a hazardous under
line-
Even now. although the steadiness of the
sssian troops ana tneir i ici ie itm --
Iks nave gainea mucn ejiiwim tw ly
E. It is proDlema'.tcai wneuier me uuc
tan .rmv will succeed In reaching the
y positions cnosen-ror u or ttcuiri
Irtould get there It will not find those
anona urneo ny tne Muirían.
crossed tne Bug soumeasi ui t.uruii.
tne nrmin imtier Generals von Pchnli
von Gall wltt who have crossed the
ew.
slit rnmmnnieaiinns Threatened.
the northeastern end of the line tne
NusMin communications are threatened
rjpther by General von Buelou. who
li advancing toward Dvlnsk on the
VUna-Petrograd railway. Indeed the Aus-
tSP Oermanb nave set three traps to catch
aaV destrov the Husslan army. None of
(ni was sprung but one was so near to
Surtir lhaf Hranrt Dolto MchOlaS II
loecT m iraeoata Warsaw and now Is
ntting with ill his might to prevent tne
'ri from rutting orr pis reirrat.
lius far he has been successful for tne
Imam eiaim the canture of a large ntim-
or oriseners. tne aggregate ui v. mm
Small when rnmnared with the immense
rei engaged in anniMon uw eu..tin
apparently are wen on turo oj
rear. -
Denuded of Supplies
aVom refugees who left Warsaw some
laSs am and have arrived at Moscow It
hS been learned that Warsaw even at mat
date had been denuded of virtually
ryuimg Hiat might be uierui 10 tne nu-
t Factories had been strtnned of their.
rhlnerv and all war stores moved Into
tM Interior of Russia and tlie government
orjtnt cuy lert to the poinn populace
raj i t acuate Rita.
The Russians also are nrsoarmg to evacn
tal Higa the port on the gruir of that name
o the north.
While expressing the rullest confidence
in the future the British military critics
make no attempt to belittle the achieve-
ments of the Teutons or tne erfect their
success Is likely to have In the near eist
and weal. Since early tn May when they
started llielr great counter offensive tn
western Galleta against the Russians who
u-M rtohoochlna- tfirnnarii the I '.arnalhtans
'nlo the plains of Hunger)' the troops of
USC UCriUaiHL t"J . 1 I Ml I IUC mi US
(Coalla uirt on Paga -K
consulting wllh the chilrmen of the com
mittees interested in tne question 01 na-
tional defense he would arramre to lee
them before congress convenes In order to
unite on a single program or action.
When the president sees the chairmen of
the four committees he expects to have be-
fore him the reports now being prepared
by Mr. Garrison and Mr. Daniels. The
heads of the war and navy departments
are expected to take part In the conference
or series of conferences In order lo explain
personally tneir recommendations.
The president has written to Chairman
Padgett of the house naval affairs commit-
tee inviting htm to meet him on Nr. Wil-
son's return to Washington. Although he
did not say tonight whether he had writ-
ten some letters to the chairmen of the oth
er committees it was reported that be had
none so.
The. president believes the time has come
for the United States to decide on a defi
nite program of national defense and Is ani
mal as little friction as possible devei-
declde In bis own mind on the kind or pro-
gram rooulred until he has thoroughly ex
amined the reports of Mr. Garrison and Mr.
uanieis ano ñas received tne news or con
gressional leaders.
Through the chairmen of the naval and
military affairs committees of the two
houses the president expects the members
of Ihese committees to give and receive
Ideas before the appropriation bills contain
ing army ana navy items come up tor au-
cusslon. The plan of the president Is to consider
cirerully a program of national derense
after rrce consultation with others and then
to throw the entire weight of the adminis-
tration behind the nolle v aa-reed unon.
As already Indicated the part of his next
message nevoteo to national aérense is tx-
oected to be the most lnanbrtant of the
entire document. Much thought already
nas Dcen given try tne president to tne sub-
ject since hie arrival here but he will give
no Indication of bla Ideas until he obtains
more information. - He la opposed to a pol-
icy of militarism." but thinks the United
Slates should be adenuate.lv defended.
The reports of Secretaries Garrison and
Daniels are expected to be ready next week
ana win ne luomtttea to tne president by
tnem personally arier ras return to wean
Ington.
GENERAL VILLA
JUAREZ VISITOR
CONVENTIONALIST MILITARY COIIMAN
OER C0HE8 TO BORDER TO CON-
FER WITH OFFICIALS.
Declares Outlook for Success In Present
campaign Against camaristas
la Excellent.
General Francisco Villa commander
chief of the conventionalist army In Mex
ico arrived In Juarez early yesterday
mofning from Chihuahua and spent the day
In conference with officials and business
men later inspecting the troops of the
Juarez garrison.
Among those who railed on the general
were George C Carothers. special agent of
tne American state aepartmem ana uen
erai Felipe Angeles chief or arullry-ln tb
conventionalist army.
To newapaper men General Villa declined
to dls. usa rralrs in Mexico further than to
declare that he was well satisfied wiih
the military situation and was confident of
tne ultimate triumpn or ine conventionalist
cause throughout the republic.
He was willing he said now as always.
to treat ror peace wnn an persona woo baa
owlnir to a mistaken idea of their dutv.
taken up arms against the government of
the convention but If these people insisted
upon fighting they would have to suffer
tne consequences.
General villa declined to discuss the re
cent Incidents in Chihuahua beyond saying
his actions were based upon a desire 10
ameliorate the condition of the poorer peo-
ple lo tlie territory controlled by bis armies
ana protect them from extortion at the
hands of men who allowed their desire for
rain to interfere with their duty to their
country in Its hoar of need.
The general was cordially received by
the people or Juarei and many or them
called to pay their respects at the cuartel
general on Lerdo avenue where General
vina epeni tne greater portion or tne day.
General villa laat night said be was un
decided as to bis departure and might
leave today for the south or remain over
several day.
General Angeles Confers With Chief
1
conference
"I have no itatement to nuke regard lar
the ronrerence with General Villa." said
uciict&i tug cíes. i went Derore General
vuia to report on ray mission to sonora
which I have completed and tn Dlaee mv.
self at his orders. He has ordered me to
return to Chihuahua with him. Since than
i nave leceivea announcement from per-
sons I: the east that thev ara art emit hM
and it is important thai we remain until
they .une This will probably be done.
I cannot tell who these persons are or give
uut ajiytinng re-araiag my sonora mil
sion
"As yet General villa baa received no
romm : nidations from Washington regard-
ing the conferences of the Pan-American
diplomats regarding Mexico."
In the afternoon General Atúrales called
again on General Villa at the Juarez cuartel
general uenerai lomas urneiaa and sev
eral others were present at this meetuur
George c. Carothers. special agent of the
department or state to Mexico called dur-
ing the day. and he took up with General
Villa on Instructions from Washington the
rase oi tne lorcigners in i.ninuanua
other parts or Villa territory whose prop
ertlee were threatened with seuure by the
vina fcuveiurueui rcceimy.
H r Myles diplomatic agent or the Brit
san g ovcnuoeiu I northern kUxlco has ax
I WANT
THAT
SCE.NIC
DRIVE
RIGHT
APPROPRIATION
ACT UNTANGLED
ARIZONA COL'HT DECIDES WHAT PORTION
Or CELKBRATF.n LEGISLATIVE EN-
ACTMENT ARE VALID.
Time Special Wire
Phoenix Ariz.. Aug. s Judge Callaghan
In the superior court here today handed
down an opinion which it Is hoped will
have the effect of straightening out lbs
tangle over tne validity or the general ap-
propriation hill providing for the expenses
of tbe state government for the next two
years.
The Judgment ts a divided one state
Auditor J. C. Callaghan who attacked the
validity of the mil by refusing to pay out
money under tti provisions. Is sustained
In twenty-iix of nla contentions while
Governor Hunt whose attempted veto of
many or tbe provisions brought about the
controversy. Is sustained on sixteen items
The court holds that the governor ts
without the power to veto part or an ap-
propriation Item leaving the balance stand.
Tbls was attempted twenty-six tunes.
The governor Is upheld In his power to
veto any Item In Its entirety this was
done Just sixteen times. Including the dis-
approval of the reduced school appropria-
tion and the expenses of the slate tax com-
mlialon. The effect of this portion of the
Judgment is lo make efTcrtlve the statutory
School appropriation which the legislatura
attempted to repeal. The court further
holds that the governor has the right to
veto any clauae In the hill which does not
appropriate money rive clauses of this
character were vetoed
It Is quite probable an appeal win be
taken to the suprime court though fanner
Attorney General P. pullard who repre-
sented the state auditor has not fully de-
cided upon bis course as yet
ranged a meeting with Villa for this morn-
ing and he. too will present pretests con
earning certain British properties which
have been arfected.
Other callera of yesterday consisted or
representatives of virions American and
foreign properties of northern Mexico
against which General villa has made
levies They were told to take up she mat-
ter with tbe foreign ministry.
ARTILLERY EN ROUTE MERE.
By AttoclnteJ Prat
'.?n 0u:-.Au.f k-sJAety A. Plftn
item ariiuery leu nere at 7 o cloc to; relations met here today at the call of
"L 0.r LL ric- 7"": r.or service onue chairman Jamas A Fsrrell prasioent
the Mexican border. The battery which isjuf the rmted Hulas Steel corporation and
traveling on a special train consuls of tu rned tentative plant for vmu to Somh and
man aid lour omcert. under command of ' Central Anierlra.
'.aptaln John W. Kllbreth. Jr. A large The American business men will make the
amount 01 amnvniuorj and t mounts were trip at the invitation or the business men or
taken. Tbe train la moving ever the Rock those countries who recently toured the
island Unea by way of Tucumcarl ft. M. 1 United Stale a.
Why Denv Miss El Paso Her Wish?
S asfsPfiSssSitY
1 -TO' --G ST
CARRANCISTAS
- QUIT NOGALES
REPULSED BY M-'VTOP.ENA TROOPS.
GENERAL CV.LI.ES IIECLPES
TO RENEW ATTACK.
Srotils Report Fight In Progress Fifteen
Miles South nf Border Town. Ilia
Troops Occupy Nacoaarl.
Bprrtal tPire o The Tinas
Nogales Arlt. Aug. i Despite his
declaration or the day before that he would
occupy .fogtles this morning General Plu-
tarco Ellaa Callei.) Carrenriata commander
tn Sonora today declined to risk another
attack on the town across the border.
The repulse surrered In Wednesday's fight-
ing seemed to dishearten tne Carruua com-
mander and he retired from the vicinity
of the town.
Scouts reaching here tonight reported a
battle tn progress at Quljase. II miles to
Use south where the villa troops overtook
the fleeing Carranctstas.
Tne Southern Parllu- warm arrived from
Ouaymes ss usual tonight and passengers
reported everything quiet along the line
and at the guff port.
ARTILLERY ORDERED FROM
DOl'GLAB TO NOGALES.
By Annotated Praaí
Douglas Ariz.. Aug. Major General
Funsion commanding border troops has
ordered a battery of light artillery to re-
inforce the Twelfth infantry and one troop
of the Tenth cavalry at Nogilea It Is un-
derstood lhal a battery or four S -inch guns
and 10 men and seventy animals will leave
here tonight
With tbe guns and men go a.ooo rounds
of shrapnel and explosive ttjelli and ra-
tions for ten days. The artillery li ex-
pected to reach Xogelcs early tomorrow.
PAN AMERICAN TRADE TRIP PLANNED.
American Buvlaesa Mea lo Tear Republics
to Use South.
By Auociattd free
New York. Aug. i. The committee ap-
ftolnted by W. 0. McAdoo secretary of the
leaaury after the recent ran-Amencan fi-
nancial conference lo bring Latin -America
and the United Slates Into closer business
OIL EXCITEMENT
NEAR COLUMBUS
r.REAdV SEF.PlVr. FROM PLUGGED VI ELL
REVIVES INTEREST IN NEW
MEXICO DINCOVERV
Time Special Wire
Columbus. N M.. Aug. it. A plug loosen-
ing In the- well on the John Henry Ander-
son place here today allowed oil discov
ered mere about a year ago lo coma
through. The oil was tested and was
found to be almost pure gasoline with a
partirme btse. Tonight It stands on the
top of the water in promising qtianiltles-
Thc Anderson well wis sunk about a
year ago to a depth or about &M feet ror
water. At the depth oil was discovered
and the wéil plugged after the oil ascended
to within rive reel of the surfare.
Recently it became known here that
deal with the Anderson family which has
large noiaings nere in pisrer on i-.iaims
had been made by ine Standard cm com
pany. t'nder the contract it is ssld the
standard fill company leases 1.700 icres of
ne Anderson property ana propose to
start a test well within six months. The
Andersons are to receive 10 per cent of the
oil ttru .'k.
The Southern pacific Railroad company
experts are watching the oil development
nere aa wen as utiles or tne unrevepurt
La. strike. The Union nil company is said
to be about to begin operations on the
Cos sett Diace.
The strike nere became generally know;n
anour wo montns ago wnen wtiuam Far
rah f Albuquerque got a rumor of a strike
on tno uaerson piare ana mea 1.71m acres
jumping the Marshall and other homesteads
and daeert entries. Hli stakes were nulled
up aa iast as be eould put them down yet
ne pemevcreo enti iinauy won out.
The news of the strike spread through
the district and nomeatead and desert en
trymen hastened to rile placer oil claims
on weir property
Shower oi Meteors Predicted.
By Aatocleterf Frese
St. Louis. Aug 4. Father Marten 8 Bran
nen. professor or astronomy at Kendrie.l
seminary tonight predicted a shower of
meteors win ne visible Monday and Tues
dav nlrhta
FaUiei- Brennen said tbe display is known
aa the Ptrseids and will lasl through both
nignt in tne vicinity or ine noiar star
The tnelaors are the remnants or a comet
known 11 t.ymet 111. i 969. which Is thought
ny dentista to ne ine oldest comet In the
sotar- syatem.
"Tltis comet" said Father Brennen. "Is
or decidedly old are . and has loat Its com
uactxjesa. Bach year Ibis cornel has passed
uuotigu urn usuiwi
AGED LEADER AT VERA CRUZ NOW
RECOGNIZED AS CHIEF OBSTACLE
TO PEACE AND ORDER IN MEXICO
Concerted Demand From Nations of North and South America
for End of Strife to Be Addressed to Chiefs of
All Military Factions.
First Session of Conference Between Secretary Lansing and
Latin-American Diplomats Develops Harmony of
Views on Desirability of Peace Congress.
All .4nr(iiletl Prea
Washington.. Aug. s Armed tactions In
Mexico are to he given one more oppor-
tunity to sav wliether they are ready to
make tin hones) effort among themselves to
mptise llielr differences. A message e-
pressing tlie roncerted demand of Norm
t( BOBUI America mat mere .11.111 m
paten aim restoration or constitutional gov-
'riiment. tuidrenseii to an ine ueiiean 1M'-
llltal and military leaders probably will
dispatched wlihln a few days as one of
the first results of a conference at the
tute department today In wnicn tne six
nuking diplomats or the Pan American le-
gullon corps participated with Secretary
Lansing at tne invitation or rrrsiurm w 11-
son. Straight Tnlk for Carranra
While tlie appeal will be made to til the
Mexican leaders. It will ho intended espe
cially lor rieiicral Carrontft and his follow-
ers who are opposed to' another peace
convection.
It was learned President Wilson has been
in correspondence with the executives of
Latin American nations who have urged
that the 1 mini Stales lake the lead In a
strong position toward Mexico and tn this
Informal way "have pledged tholr support to
a Pan-American concert of action.
Today conference was given over al-
most entirely to hearing a report of con-
ditions by Paul Fuller or New York who
spent several month. in Mexico ss Presi-
dent Wilson's personal representative. It
wa understood the 'groundwork was laid
for further action tomorrow when the
eonrcrence will be resumed which will
rnnbititilc the first ' or a succession of
moves to end the three years or revolution
nn ríteos.
Armed Intervention Net Mentioned
No action was agreed upon today and It
"us unnvrsiooa mat armed intervention
as not nienuonen. plainly it was trie tn-
leniinn of the conference to e.thtust peace-
ful means 10 orlng Hie Mexican Tactions to-
gether lollowlng closely what "has been
the administration's policy rrom the first
and to make It clear lo the world that there
Is no oloet t other than the preservation or
he snvureignly or Mexico.
Conference tionftdrnllal.
At the conclusion the Latin-American dip-
lomas informally staled they had accepted
the iiiviution with the stipulation that dls-
Mission should be conridenllal until a pro-
gram had been perfected. Secretary Lans-
ing speaking mr all present said:
'The informal conference win be re-
sumed tomorrow ariernoon. The diplomats
who were present rama into the confer-
ence with the distinct understanding that
It was tn he held absolutely confidential
apd 'secret."
Seven Nations Represented.
Meeting with Secretary Lanalng ware
AiiiliasHinlors Neon or Argentina. Da Oama
of liroitll and Suarez of :hiie and Ministers
Mender 01 Guatemala. Calderón of Bolivia
and. I te Pena or Uruguay. The ambassadors
were Invited because they were the me-
diators who attempted to settle Mjixlran ar-
ralrs with delegates from that country at
tlie Niagara conference Isst summer. The
minister are the three ranking members
or tun Latin American legaflon corps.
Govrrnmrnl tn Be Consulted.
Berore program 1 adopted those who
attended today's conference will submit It
to their governments and berorr It Is put
Into efrect all the Pan-American nations
will be asked for their approval. None or
Hie Mexican Tactions wis representen in tu-
duy's ronrerenre.
Petare-entering the- meeting each of the
I aim American diplomats was nottried on
hi-liali or fteneral f.arrania that It would
lie futile to suggest restoring the consti-
tutional line of government in Mexico by
'hooeing a member or the Madero cabinet
for provisional president which his been
suggested by some of the other factions
noiabi- General villa. Herberio Barron a
special emissary from General carranza
presented tn rich or the diplomat Car-
ranta's letter of some weeks ago lo Presi-
dent vVtlsOO setting forth his claim to the
presidency.
World AwaJW American Action.
General Carrania will be asked lo lay
down his arms and Join with his adversa-
rle in establishing a government which the
lulled stales will recognize The lending
powers of the world now awaiting the
Amem-an government's action are prepared
to follow v
The alternative in the evsnt that Car-
ranza declines to yield li not entirely clear.
So rar as Villa Zapata and other ilezlran
leaders are concerned there It said to be
a definite understanding among official of
the adtnlnlstrstinn that they are ready to
participate In the peace conference.
Carrania Chief Obstacle.
There bas been no denial of the sugges-
ttuti that all the other factions In the event
of car-anza's continued rejection or pro-
posal! would participate In a conference
If 8 Fifty-Fifty With
"C-AT Is that fifty-fifty The Times telephone? Well I Juat want you to
J atairt the paper to my house. I bought one this morning to read the
Mexican war news and I read your statement and tha new names and
1 am not going to tell you what I think of the paper but just start u and
don't let me miss It either. Send your collector any time.''
Tha tenor of his converaatlon was that he thought The Times like Its
telephone number FIFTY-FIFTY. He thought the paper was printed to
give the readers value received and his endorsement like the hundreds oC
others la highly appreciated. Hare la the new list this morning.
Every day for two weeks from the time the lists - began appearing you
will see a list of new names added to The Times subscription books In ONE
DAY. It la merely to give you an Idea of the phenomenal growth of that
paper during the past two years and Incidentally to acknowledge the appre-
ciation by the management of the hearty endorsement these eubsscrlptlona
convey. W. q.
NEW SUBSCRIBER 8
J. M. Ruston. SOOR Rivers.
G Halguin. sois Rivera.
G. Garcia corner Gopia and White Oak.
Sam 1 aniberdi. -Jurt Tramonl
Mr. Nold S3A E. Boulevard.
J. B. Gibson. M3t Montana.
jCorulniied
to nime a provliloral president and organ-
ize t government which would have the
mural support of the united States tad
Latin -America. To support sueh a govern-
ment an embargo on arms against all who
resist It would be enforced by the co-
operating'' nations. Further step that
might he necessary are declared lo have
be on carerully outlined by the president
but Uiey have net been disclosed.
Villa Willing to fttap Down.
An Important part or Mr. Fuller's report
concerned negotiations with other Mexican
leaders conducted during the last two
months by agents of the 'Washington ad-
ministration including Mr. Fuller himself.
The result of ronrerences with Oenerals
Felipe Angeles lilsz Lombardo Manuel Bo-
nllli and General Villa himself were dis-
closed. All were favorable to the general
plan. Villa expressed his willingness 10
elimínate hlmseir ir pears can be assured.
Thus the preliminary negotiations necessa-
rily revolve around ritrrania. Unon Ills an-
aw-er much depends as to the nature of the
final plans.-
GENERAL BOBO TO
DISARM HIS ARMY
ADMIRAL CAPERTON REPflltTS BRIGHT -UN
INC PROSPECTS Volt PEACa. IN
HAITIEN REPUBLIC
JtlMaaortsUi frru (
Washington Aug. ft. Hopes for a peace-
ful letllement of tbe disturbances In Haiti
were brightened today oy receipt of a mes-
sage rrom Rear Admiral Capcrton. com-
manding the American naval forcea at Port
an Prince and Cape Haltlen. announcing
tha: troops cr neaolvo Bobo leader of iría
successful revolution would disarm on
their ofrlval from the cape. Oenertl Bobo'a
men are reported en route rrom Cape Hal-
tlen to Port au Prince and should arrive
there In six daya.
The following abstract of Admiral Cap-
ertnn's report was given out:
General Blot left Cape Haltlen for Santo
Domingo on the miming- of trie font In in.
stent. The troops of General Bobo have
met wllh no runner restetanre in the north
of lliiu and Bobo'a troops are said to be
marching to Port au Prince where they
will probably arrive In about six days.
General Bobo'a representatives have prom-
ised them his troops will disarm upon ar-
rltal at Port au Prince.
"Although Cape Haltlen Is quiet out-
breaks tr reported at I'etgoab Mlrag-oava
and J if tne! The Haltlen committee) at Port
an Prince baa telegraphed the authorities at
these places directing them to maintain
order and Admiral Caperton la or tne opin-
ion tbit the order of tho committee will be
effective." -
General Blot commanded me military
forces of the government overthrown with
the assaislnatlon of President Oulllaume.
News dispatches rrom Port au Prince
today iald the national Base nib ly was
awaiting word from General Bobo aa to
whether he desired the presidency. As-
sursnrea thai bis army will disarm on its
arrival at that capital are taken to Indicate
that there will be no rurther fighting and
tna revjhiUonlsts win establish a govern-
ment. earlier advices rrom Admiral Caperton
sail that warning ihots fired by toe sur-
vey yacht Eagle had kept the revolution-
ists out or that city. Only a small force
or marines waa on duty ashore and a
warntrg was sent that any attempt lo en-
ter the town would be met by guns of the
American warships. The battleship Con-
necticut It now orr the port with addi-
tional marinea.
stuikinu rrrncRg from rubra.
LIcyd-Georiie hectares Germans Are Awsk
erlnd Power That Will Destroy neon.
Pu A asocia fed Prttm
l.ondon Aug. 5. (1:40 p. m Speaking to
ten thousand Welshmen at Bangor mis aft-
ernoon before he heard of the fall of War-
saw David Lloyd-George the minister or
munitions referred 10 the situation in the
east In these tertnts
"I view It with anxiety but hen-with
dread. I can sea a ray or nope In the dark
zone th regeneration of Ihe great nation
of Russia Our ehemlri do not understand
what they ire doing In the east. Their
mighty cannon are shattering the maty
bars mat reiteren tbe soul or Russia
"Austria and Prussia are doing today for
Russia what their military ancestors did
for France. They are hammering a sword
that will deitroy them "
Times and Readers
Thoniai Word. t N. Ange.
P A. lMUJer. S71-J Sacramento.
Mrs. H. b. Whitaker. Flak Apartments.
Lou Rosenberg. Apt. t Wright Apta
H. . Sertoli. i3 V El Paso.
A T. Nelson 7 Nagley Apartments.
on Fajjo IX
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 35TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Friday, August 6, 1915, newspaper, August 6, 1915; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth198086/m1/1/: accessed May 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.