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Friday, September 20, 1912 On I HfivTOsllisif ffl I jflilfli! HI cfStvlvW 1 ED m BY ATTACK Federals Repulse Rebel Band Short Distance South of the Border Command of Alanis Reaches Sonora From Chihuahua Town of Caborca, in So nora, Is Captured and Looted by Campa. (Continued rebel spy -and when he did not halt the officer shot him In the back. Federal General Resigns. Gen. Roberto Velasco, commander of the first military zone, comprlplng So nora, Sinaloa and Tepic, Is reported to have resigned, according to advices from Hermosillo, the Sonora capital. It Is said that there has been trouble between Gen. Velasco and Gov. J. M. Maytorena, of Sonora, because of the tetter's alleged desire to direct the military campaign against the rebels in his state. Gen. Velasco is reported to have recommended to the Mexican minister of war that his place be taken by Gen. Sanjlnesi now in command of the fed eral forces at Agua Prieta and vicin ity. The lattexs aid Is a son of Gen. Velasco. The political situation at Hermosillo is causing some -anxiety among Mexi can officials here. Alanis Reaches Sonora. It Is now reported that the column of rebels which came out of Cajon Bonita yesterday and headed In the di rection of Colonia Morelos, was the Alanis band. It was persistently ru mored, however, that Gen. Pascual Orozco was with them, but this is known to be untrue, as Orozco is'east of Juarez somewhere. The band consisted of 700 rebels and passed the Slaughter ranch, 20 miles east of Douglas, on the international line. After passing close to the bor der the rebels headed southwest, pre sumably on their ray to join the rebels MR. JOHN AGOR. : A Reliable All Around mii:f Pure Halt Whiskey ti i m nn hiii nun aaaai is an absolutely pure distillation of clean, selected grain, carefully malted and so processed as to remove, as far as possible, all injurious elements. It is manu factured for the purpose of supplying the profession and public in general with a reliable tome and stimulant, and without question is the purest and best. It is a recognized specific to enrich the blood and build body and muscle, and in the prevention and .relief of coughs, colds, and stomach troubles it has no equal. It makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous. Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by druggists, grocers and dealers. $1.00 a large bottle. Our doctors will send you advice and illustrated medical booklet on request The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. MUTTON, STEW . . . Sc SH0ULEIEH STIAK MUl TON, LKGS .... 15c HAMBURQER, per RIB ROAST STAND3NQ . 15c LOIN STEAK . . $J j& MJ0LUG.I U 112-114 South Oregon St. Are now prepared to take care of your wants for fall and winter ready to wear clothing., Never before in the history of our business were we better prepared to take care of your needs in all fall and winter ready to wear clothing than we are this fall. Our prices will save you money on your fall purchases In view of the fact that some people prefer a Suit made to order, we have added to our line a tailoring department to make Suits to order for those who wish it. Satisfaction guaranteed in every way. Boys' Suits for $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50 THREATENED FROM THE REBELS from page one.7 who are concentrating at Colonia Mo relos. Federal Officer Injured. A Mexican federal lieutenant was probably fatally' Injured and one of his men badly hurt by the explosion of a bomb near El Tigre yesterday. The officer picked up the bomb at the former camp of Salazar's rebels and Is thought to have dropped it. Caborca Is Captured. The town of Caborca, Sonora. is re ported to have been captured by Emllio Campa. Four federal soldiers were killed and Campa left the town after looting it. The forces of Campa and Escoboca are planning to join at Noria, about 60 miles south of here, according to a late report. TERRAZAS DEXIES AXY PART IN FIXAXCING OROZCO REVOLT Lons. Beach, Calif., Sept 20. Gen. Luis Terrazas, former friend of Diaz and exgovernor of Sonoro, Mex., con--ferred with United States senators William Alden Smith and A. B. Fall, who are investigating the American sources from which the Mexican revo lution is said to be drawing Its sus tenance. Gen. Terrazas, although he was a foe of Madero during the -first revolution, more than a year ago, said that he was supporter of the government at the City of Mexico, because It was the le gally constituted administration in the war-torn southern 'republic Gen. Terrazas asked to be invited to talk over the Mexican war situation with the United States'senators and ve hemently denied that he had any part in financing the Orozco revolt against Madero. ousehold Remedy Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is used in Mr. Agor 's home as the family medicine. He has used it most success fully for bowel troubles, nervousness and colds. It should be in every family medicine chest the very best for emergencies. Used for over half a century. In his letteXhe says: "I have used Duffy's Pure Malt "VyTiiskey in my family for the last eight years. It is certainly a wonderful remedy for colds, bowel trouble and nervousness. We take it as an all-around household remedy and feel sure it can't be beat." John Agor, R. F. D. No. 3, Ham mondsport, N. Y. Men's Wool and Cotton TJn wear, each 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. REBELS SAY OROZCO GOING TO COAHTJILA Rebel Leader Plans to Take C P. Dlas and Operate In That Section For a Time, It la Reported. Geiu Pascual Orozco jr., leader of revolutionary forces in the north) will make Ciudad Porflrio Diaz, opposite Eagle Pass, Tex., his objective point, according to information received at the rebel headquarters here. This will necessitate Orozco with his rebel army crossing the state of Coahuila, where federal forces are few. A small fed eral garrison protects Porflrio Diaz. After moving southwest along the Rio Grande from Ojinaga, where the rebel advance came to grief in the re cent engagement, Or6zco is reported to have mobollzed an army of 1200 men. This represents 300 men of Orozco's personal guard. 500 under Col. Felix Terrazas and 600 under Col. Marcelo Caraveo. With this force Orozco has crossed below Ojinaga. pursuing a course to the east, and Is reported to be at the Coahuila state line. He has a clear road with the main federal army of the north in the states of Chihuahua and Sonora to the west. Absolute estrangement is said to ex ist between Orozco and his followers and the rebels of the Socialistic faction operating in Sonora below the Arizona frontier. Orozco, It was said, Intends to conduct his own. revolution without the assistance of the socalled Social istic element. Haerta Goes. The sudden departure of Gen. Huerta and troops from Juarez is taken by some to mean that he is headed for Coahuila, having learned that Orozco Is not coming back to wards Juarez, but that the rebel "bands sent by Orozco to San Ignaclo and other points east of and near Juarez, was merely a ruse to hold the fed erals In Juarez and give Orozco a chance to escape to the east. About 500 federal troops- with four batteries of light and heavy artillery departed late yesterday in five trains from Juarez for the southwest. The trains wereSKdlspatched in secrecy and It, Is not known if their destination Is thiv'City of Chihuahua, the state of Coahuila, or if a movement is to be projected into Sonora, where the So cialist rebels are operating below tha Arizona border. The troops left over , the Mexico North western road. Gen. Victoriano Huerta, commander of forces in the north-and Gen. Joaquin Tellez, with their staff officers, ac companied the expedition. A regiment of 800 Infantry and a battery of heavy artillery were left to defend Juarez Fortifying Juarez. Fortifications of Juarez was begun Thursday with the departure of the main body of federal troops under Gen. Huerta. Trenches are being dug to the west along "the route near the river which Madero's insurrectos took in -attacking .Juarez. A battery of four Cadet cannon, the only artillery left In Juarez, is being mounted on a hill to the southwest of town and com manding the dangerous approach. Only about 600 Infantry are left to protect Juarez. They consist of the 15th battalion, 'numbering 750. But 150 men of the 15th are stationed at Villa Ahumada, to which point on the Mex ican" Central the work trains have j proceeded irom juarez. iui. -aiau sano., .commander of- the 15th. 'becomes military chief of Juarez with the de- j parture of Gens. Huerta and Tellez. TOr- SnSS..'SS? S,?? -v , . )-. """""& " J? 1 .UCAlUiUl CUUdi lllie 11S OLV,pCU 1UU there seems to be much mystery con cerning the delay in rebuilding this line. Shortage of steel and ties is said to have been the reason for the cessation of the work, although there was plenty of steel in the yards when the work train ceased making the trip south from Juarez. STEEVER'S MEX SEE XO REBELS ALONG THE BORDER "Washington, I. C Sept. 20. Brig. Gen. E. Z. Steever reported to the war department today from Fort Bliss that Capt. Benjamin, whom he sent to watch the Bosque Bonita section for Orozco and liis band, had patroled tbe Rio Grande for 18 miles without sight of the rebels. They were reported headed towards Juarez. Gen. Steever lias sent three troops of the 13th cavalry- to re inforce Capt. Benjamin's forces. REBELS DEFEAT FEDERALS IX FIGHT NEAR MUZQUIZ. COAH. Monterey. Mex.. Sept. 20. In a battle between SO federal soldiers and 250 rebels near Mcsqulz, Coahuila, the fed erasl were defeated with considerable loss, according to reports reaching here. A detachment of 100 federal troops, was sent from here to the re lief of the government forces. Muz quiz is about 100 miles southwest of Eagle Pass, Tex W. R. Scott, assistant general manager of the Southern Pacific railroad at San Francisco, passed through El Paso O H &7S RA fS? tK-S ? if? I Joml ""IS? and half as many on yes ;L q- -Ir0m Ie eas and left terday. Everything will bl heavily over the Santa Fe lor the north. I guarded. r i we II dtJiltJ. !i JFIJao b ! I w You can't separate them they stick like a fly to fly paper. You know what happens when a man buys clothes simply for quality? People point at him and say, "poor fellow, he pays enough for his clothes but they never look well on him." On the other band, the man who bnys clothes Just for style finds, after a short time, that they look like a shapeless bag. Our suits ADLERS COLLEGIAN and SINCERITY CLOTHES have both style and quality. Why not have both? A look will convince KHA f $ift (10 Prices. you. Take the Elevator and Save Five Have you seen the new Fall Hats for men? The Scratch, Semi-Scratch, Cloth finish and Wetter feste? We have them at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 CLOSED SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P.M. r if FREE SPEECH IN MEXICO IS IT? Many Arrests For Crylnp "Viva" For Ex-President Din The Rebel Problem Grows. Mexico City. Mex., Sept. 20. Numer ous arrests have been made here of those who on the national holiday shouted "down with Madero" or cried "viva" for Diaz. Unofficial but reliable information has been received here that Pascual Orozco jr., whose whereabouts has been puzzling government officials since the battle of Ojinaga, Is In charge of rebel operations in that section of Coahuila where Marcelo Caraveo has been waging a successful campaign. Caraveo helped Orozco rally the rebel forces after they had been routed at Ojinaga. The government has announced Its intention of pressing the campaign more vigorously and of sending more troops through the United States into Sonora, but Orozco's activities east ward, coupled with rebel operations southward, have made the government's task a hard one. Federal army officers grant that the rebels likely will be more difficult to round up in Sonora. now that the Ta qnis have reinforced them. They admit that the withdrawal of Pascual Orozco sr. and of Jose Cordova has not greatly affected the rebel chances: Zapatistas are active about Cuerna- f vaca, dally raiding ranches and vil-". lages. Federal .troops are pursuing these bands, but they manage to escape engagements. A report from Guerrero tells of the abduction of young women by the reb els. A band under Maximo Bello Is reported to have carried off Mrs. Jesus Ferrer from IJa Porta, Veracruz, re puted to be wealthy, and to have held her for ransom. A judge of the same town is reported to have been carried off. CHILD PLEADS TO SAVE LIFE OF OROZCO Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 20. Fear ful that her grandfather will fall into the hands of president Madero, of Mexico, which, according to her modo of reasoning, would mean his death, Elena Orozco, the seven year old daughter of Gen. Pascual Orozco jr leader of the revolutionists in northern Mexico and granddaughter of Pascual Orozco sr., now under arrest at Pre sido, Tex., has written a plea to presi dent Taft to save her grandpa's life. Her letter follows: "Dear Mr. president Taft: "My papa Is not a murderer. He Is a brave soldier fighting for his coun try. Please dqrft let the Americano soldiers give my grandDa to Mr. Ma dero. for Mr. Madero would shoot him and mat would just kill poor grandma. "Your littla friend. i (Signed.) "Elena Orozco." FRANCISCO PORTILLO SPENDS A DAY VISITING IX CITV 'Francisco Portillo. mayor of Juarez Just P"or " tie aiadero revolution, spent the day yesterdav in El Paso on his way to Mexico City from Lower California. Senor Portillo, who Is a civil engineer, was sent to Mexican California to investigate various in dustrial Improvements the Mexican government has in mind. He will make his report to the department of "gob ernaclon" at the national capital. Senor Portillo remains municipal pre fect of San Angel, a town in the federal district of Mexico. TESTIMONV jx BROWX CASE GOES TO CANANEA raco, Ariz., Sept 20. In the prellm inary hearing of Ernest P. Brown, the Fourth cavalry trooper who, it is charged, shot and killed a Mexican po liceman named Valle In a resort in Isaco, Sonora, It was claimed Brown re sisted being disarmed by two police men, after refusing to give his name, and fired two shots in the tussle, one bullet finding a vital place In Valle. The preliminary hearing had before justice Espanoza will in record go be fore the judge of the first instance at Cananea, who will pass finally upon the case. BIG FREIGHT MOVEMENT FROM NACO TO CAXAXEA Naco, Ariz., Sept. 20. With cJl the bridges repaired and the -wrecked en gine back at Naco, the Southern Paci fic is ready to begin operations to Cananea. The regular passenger trains will run on schedule, and all the extra freight possible. Over 200 cars of freight passed through the Naco cus- avin lb. 12 l-2c . . ' 20c JAi'W HJ jV AUoVV l wECAunrroo ct'TRY U7H7?rm fr. HAT & CLOTHING CO. ) THE DAYLIGHT STORE" iiraav ecials Prime Rib Roast, g per lb IOC Shoulder Roast, e per lb lUC Boiling Beef, q per lb. OC Sirloin Steak, -a rf ti per lb ....172C T-Bone Steak, re per lb '. UC Leg of Mutton, g per lb IOC Shoulder Mutton, -v r per lb IUC Spring Chickens Alive e 21S N. Stanton St. Better Pick a Lot Now IX Hadlock's Suburban Gardens F. B. Hadlock Realty Co. Second Floor Copies Dldg. Phone 285 for Autos TRAINS RUN AGAIN INTO CANANEA CAMP Mlnlng Company Supplies the Federals With Food While They Guard the City and Properties. Cananea, Son.. Mex., Sept. 20. Trains are again in operation on the railroad between Cananea and Naco after over ! a week without a wheel moving over the line. The first train to arrive In Cananea since Sunday, September 8, was a double header freight train, composed almost entirely of oil cars, except for one car of eggs and one of ham and bacon. The train returned to Naco with' about eight carloads of copper bullion and a long string of empty oil and coke cars, which have been accumulating in the yards since the road became tied up. At 1:04 yesterday afternoon, the pas senger train, the first since Saturday, September 7, arrived here from Naco. The train also brought about three or four cars of flour, eggs, etc., which had been at Naco for several days. The mail car was overloaded with pouches of first and second class mail, part of the great pile which had been arriving daily at Naco since the road was tied up. There are said to be over 2000 pouches of mail in Naco, consigned to Cananea. Federals Guard Camp. There are now about 300 federal soldiers guarding the railroad between here and Naco, besides a small detach ment at kilometer one on the Nogales branch, where there Is a long bridge. The men are stationed on both sides of tho right of way for a distance of a mile at least, and located on hills and points of vantage, on the lookout for rebels. However, it is believed that there are no more rebels in this vi cinity, although there may be some individual sympathizers who might at tempt to again destroy the bridges. sjlt upitz Market CORNED BEEF .... 10c ARDOSN'S MARKET LOBSTER, per ib. ... 25c ftow at SUNNYSIDE COFEEE. . . 45c 218 San Antonio Mutton Chops. -a per lb ADC Mutton Stew f per lb ,w OC Home Made Sausage g per lb lUC Home Dressed Hens Ol per lb dCUC or Dressed to Order. Bell Phone 136; We have Two Lots Left at ?250 iacn in 4th Addition But Only Two So Hurry to Tobin's Office. The guard will be maintained until everything is again normal. Feeding the Federals. The problem of supplying the sol diers has been met by the .Cananea. company, and every day that the trains were not running a special train, con sisting of an engine of the company's railroad, and a baggage car of the S. P., made the round trip, carrying a. large supply of groceries and provis ions of every desciiption, besides clothing. This was doled out to the federals at price, the company "paid for them. OJINAGA REFUGEES CROWDING PRESIDIO Ororco'H Rifles Are on Exhibition nt the County Jail In Marfa and Many Sec Them. Marfa, Tex., Sept. 20. Between 500 and 1000 refugees from Ojinaga are" at Presidio. They are finding it very dif ficult to find shelter and food. United States deputy marshal "W. B. Mathews has returned from Presidio. Sheriff Chastain has returned from Presidio, bringing with him two rifles belonging to Gen. Pascual Orozco. They are inlaid with gold and silver and are on exhibition at the county jail. SAYS JOSEOROZCQ KILLED IN BATTLE Reports of the ceath of Jose Orozco, while defending Ojinaga from the at tack of Gen. Trucy Albert's .troops Sunday" night, have been brought to Bl Paso by Antonio Terrango, one of CoL Orozco's m&n, who has been with him " since the Madero revolution. Terrango told Abram Molina, chief of the, Mexican secret service, that Jose Orozco was struck three times at the time o the first attack on the town by the federals, and that he received a fatal wound just to the left of the heart. He was also struck in the r-rw-i i . Account of Holiday 'T'HIS store will be closed all day to morrow, but will re open at 6 p. m. and will remain open until II p. m. Special Values for Saturday Will make it worth your while to postpone your shopping until then. 310-312 San Antonio St. HOW GRACE BENSON BECAME FAMOUS FOR THE BEAUTY OF HER HANDS AND ARMS Free Prescription That Can He Pre pared At Home Without Expense. Grace Benson, of Rochester. New York, famous for the marvelous beauty of her hands and arms, in a recent interview, says: If I could tell every woman about the prescrip tion that has caused all this talk about my hands and arms they could everi one of them make their hands and arms just as beautiful as mine. I am glad to havo the opportunity to give m receipt free to the world. It will hel t every woman to Improve her personal appearance." "When I asked her if she would allow me to publish the prescription. si. uulckly answered; "Certainly, only too glad to have you do it.1" Turning to a desk, she wrote it on a slip of paper and handed It to me. Here It is "Ci to any drug store, get an empty two ounce bottle, also a. one-ounce bottle of Kulux Compound. Pour the entire bottle of Kulux In?o the two-ount. bottle, add quarter of an ounce of witch hazel, then fill with water. Apply night and morning." She further said: "This prescription, makes the skin transparent and re moves all defects, such as freckles, tar. sun spots, roughness and ruddiness. single application works a marvelous transformation. Where low collars an worn it can be applied to the neck Witu equally as startling results. It is ab solutely harmless, and will positivelv not stimulate or produce a growth, of hair." neck by a bullet and his left leg shat tered, Terrango says. His body was carried by the soldiers In his command to Cuchillo Paredo. -16 miles from Ojinaga, when they retreated, and wis buried there. Terrango said that the men of Jose Orozco's commanc were driuki-g heavily the night of the attack. OROZCO'S FATHER IS STILL IN MARFA Col. Pascual Orozco, sr., was rot brought to El Paso Friday from Marfa. but it is expected that he with th other rebels -fio are prisoners of the American authorities, will be brought here Saturday or early noxt week. X. E. Ross, special agent of the depart ment of justice. Is In Marfa, and it is believed he will return with Orozco, sr Sliss Mary Cannon, of the customs houe, is spending her vacation m the Sacramentd mountains in. New Mexico. Lairn Hose and. Sprinklers. Laurie Hardware Co, 309 Mills St M ROLLED HIS if OAST 17 l-2c FORK SAUSAGE . . Jr 2 jL-2!C Next ISoor SUNNYSiOE BUTTER . . 35c