&4 JVa ATH' MEXICO, MOM DA Y, DECEMBER 8, 1915.
NO. 255.
FOL 50..
WILSON FAVORS
SUFFRAGIST
MOV
HE TELLS DELEGATION OF SUFFRA
GETTES THAT HE THINKS HOUSE
SHOULD HAVE A COMMITTEE ON
SUFFRAGE BUT REFUSES TO RE
COMMEND IT IN MESSAGE.
SAYS HE IS ONLY A
PflKFMAN FAR PARTY
OrUILdlflrtll IUH mill I
Washington, D. C, Dec. 8 Presi
dent Wilson today told a delegation
from the National American Woman's
Suffrage association that he thought j
TJllLL t1"1!;,? Zr'f I
OUiLiu&c uiun.iikv ..... -
representatives but he denied their re
guest that he send a special message
to congress urging the reform.
Marching by twos and fours, with
banners afloat, the suffragettes
breathed chill winds of a raw day to
storm the White House ollices. They
were soon ushered into the president's
private office, and formed in a circle
about President Wilson. Dr. Anna
Shaw, president of the association,
addressed briefly their appeal to the
president to assist the movement, eith
er by sending a special message to
congress, by including reference to
suffrage in any general message he
might deliver, or by using his Influence
to have a special committee of the
house appointed to consider the sub
ject. "I want you ladies, if possible," said
the president to the delegation, "if I
can make it clear to you, to realize
just what my present situation is.
"Whenever I walk abroad, 1 -ealize
that I am not a free man ; I am under
arrest. I am so carefully and admir
ably guarded that 1 have not even the
privilege of walking the streets. That
is, as it were, typical of my present
transference from being an individ
ual with his mind on any and every
subject to being an official of a great
government, and incidentally, or so it
falls out, under our system of govern
ment, the spokesman ol a party.
"I set aiyself this" very strict rule ;
when 1 'was governor of New Jersey I .,.
and have followed it as president and j Washington, D. C, Dec. 8. Presi
shall follow it as president that I am dent Wilson looks on the recent in
not at liberty to urge on congress injdictment of officers of , the United
messages, policies that have 'hot liaNj (Mine Workers at Pueblo, as an answer
the organic consideration of those for j to criticisms that the sundry civil bill
whom I am spokesman. exempts labor organizations from the
"In other words, have not yet j operation of the Sherman anti-trust
nreRented to any .legislature my pnv -
ate views on any subject and I now
shall not, because I conceive that to
be part of the whole process of gov
ernment, that I shall ha spokesman
for somebody, not for myself. It
would be an impertinence. When I
speak for myself, I am an individual,
when 1 am spokesman of an organic
body, 1 am a representative.
"For that reason, you see, I am by
my own principles, shut out in the
language of the street, from "starting
anything." I have to confine myself
to those things which have been em
bodied as promises to the people at
an election. That is the strict rule 1
set for myself.
"I want to say that with regard to
all other matters, I am not only u'ud
to be consulted by my colleagues in
the two houses, but I hope they will
often pay me the compliment of con
sulting me when they want to know
my opinion on any subject. One mem
ber of the rules committee did come
to me and ask me what 1 thought
about the suggestion of yours of ap
pointing a special committee of the
house as the senate has already ap
pointed a special committee for the
consideration of women's suffrage, and
I told him that I thought it was a
proper thing to do. So, so far as my
personal advice has been aslted by a
single member of the committee, it has
been given to that effect. I want to
tell you that I am strictly living tip
to my principles. When my private
opinion is asked by those who are co
operating with me, I am glad to give
it, but I am not at liberty, until I
speak for somebody else besides to
urge legislation by congress."
There was a pause and Dr. Annal
Shaw spoke np:
"May I ask you a question?" shejv
said. The president nodded assent.
"Since we are members of no political
party who is to speak for us if we do'X
not speak for ourselves?'
"You do that very admirably," re
marked the president and the entire
assembly joined in a laugh.
The president I hanked his visitors
for calling and said he would like to
shake hands with them. Mrs. Shaw
ELEVEN PRISONERS
HELD BY
Trinidad, Colo., Dec. 8. The mem-
bers of the military commission of the
. , kT ,, , . .
Colorado National Guard, engaged in
Investigation of the cases of alleged
law violation growing out of the coal
strike, left this morning for Walsen- j
burg, where sessions will be held this
week. Adolph Germer, international
organizer of the Unite Mine Workers
of America, now being held as a mili
tary prisoner at that place, will be
among the witnesses called to testify.
The commission disposed of 43
thanked him for his courtesy in re
ceiving tlio delegation, ami the mom
hern filed by the president.
"I came from Salt. Lake City," Mrs
Lulu 1,. Shopard told the president,
"and (hough my husband voted for
Roosevelt, I and my daughter voted
for you, so you see what women's suff
rage can do."
"I hope you will make liim a con
vert," laughed the president
Conflicting comments were forth
coming from the delegates when they
lined up in front of the executive of
fices to have their pictures taken af
ter the reception.
Or. Shaw expressed, the view that
the president's interview was very
satisfactory.
"It was all that we could ask for,"
she said. "He is in favor cf a com-
jmittee of the house: that was our
! chief purpose in coming to see him."
Mrs. Shaw added that she was
much encouraged and exnected action
bv congress. Some one asked Mrs.
Medl jTcCormick if she had any com
ment to make on the president's re-
Ply- i
"So," said Mrs. McCormick. "I want
to think." I
INDIGNANT OVER
KILLING OF
COUNTRYMEN
Calumet, Mich., Dec. g. Three hun
dred Cornish miners employed by tlte
Champion Mine in the copper strike
district, aroused by ,the murder of
three Knglishmen Sunday morning,
today held an indignation meeting.
The Western Federation of Miners
was denounced and a demand was
made for protection and law enforce
ment. A committee was appointed to
Inform the mine management that the
Englishmen will not return to work
unless the company agrees not to re
instate strikers.
Painesdale strikers were not permit
ted to parade today. At Baltic the
strikers refused to obey the order of
deputy sheriffs not to traverse mine
property and a shot was fired at the
officers. The latter charged with riot
sticks and dispersed the strikers.
The murder of Arthur and Harry
Jane and Thomas Dally, English sub
jects at Painesdale Sunday, has been
called to the aitention of the British
government.
CRITICISMS ARE
ANSWERED By
INDICTMENTS
,Iaw
The president made It clear today
that the initiative in the prosecution
came neither from the department of
justice nor the United States attorney
but was taken by the federal grand
jury itself.
When asked if the department of
Justice would take a hand in the case,
in view of the sundry civil bills ex
empting labor organizations from
prosecution, President Wilson recall
ed to his visitors the memorandum he
wrote when lie signed the bill, and
reiterated that the special fund affect
ed was only for employing special
counsel and did not affect the ordinary
processes of the department of justice.
PROGRAM FOR
YEARS NAUAL
HOLIDAY PASSES
Washington, D. C, Dec. 8. By an
)verwhelming vote the house ' today
passed the Henley resolution request
ing President Wilson, so far as he
can do so, with due regard for the in
terests of the United States, to co
operate with the suggestion of Wins
ton Churchill, lord of the British ad
miralty, for an international naval
soliday, of one year.
The resolution expressed it to he
the opinion of the house that Mr.
Churchill's suggestion offers means of
"immediately .lessening the enormous
burden on the people and avoiding the
waste of investment in' war ma
terials.' 1S16.
NEW YORK HAS
ANOTHER ARNOLD CASE
X
New York, Dec. 8. Every po-
llcenian In Greater Xew York
had instructions today to look out
for Miss Jessie McCann, the 2-i-
year-old daughter of Robert Mc-
Cann, a wealthy wholesale grocer,
who disappeared on Thursday
last as mysteriously as did Doro
X thy Arnold.
ARE ORDERED
MILITARY COURT
cases of alleged law violation during a
six-day session here and recommended
that elevenbe held indefinitely, five
m murder Jhargeg
state Auditor Roady Kenehan and
the state treasurer are today en-
gaged in paying off troops in the Lud
low and Walsenburg districts.
General John Chase accompanied
the military commission to Walsen
burg, and left later for Pueblo, where
he will confer with Governor E. K.
Ammons on the situation in the south
ern Colorado coal fields.
FLOOD DEATH
MAY REACI
HUNDRED
SO FAR 98 DEATHS HAVE BEEN RE
BOOTED AT HOUSTON. CREST
OF FLOGD REACHES THE GULF
TO-DAY. COLD ADDS TO DIS
. COMFORT OF REFUGEES.
MANY OF DEAD HAD
BEEN GIVEN WARNING
Houston, Texas, Dec. 8. Ninety-six j
persons were known to have perished I
up to noon today in floods that have I
up iv uuuu wuaj in iiuuiii. mai. udyc
u 1 ..! n
a cpi iiiiuugu orvci ai orviiuno ui
Texas. Twenty-five of the persons
drowned last night or early today,
tFA.a ! (oh ,,.,..,iu
the flood's coming have been posted
for several days. The majority of the
victims are negroes.
The crest of the flood today was
Hearing the gulf in the Brazos and
Colorado rivers.
Cold weather that set in during the
night added to the discomfort of thou
I LIST Rl-
ONE ! i
sands of refugees in the south in thejrilj gmitu as he ordered every deputy
flood territory today. Throughout the
water bound districts of the Brazos
and Colorado rivers, flood victims
waited in houses and trees for rescue
boats.
While the Brazos crest reached the
gulf early today, yet its fall continued
slow arid the territory along the river
100 miles from the gulf experienced a
record overflow.
At Wharton, on the Colorado, six
persons were drowned last night. A
man named Bruce, his wife and three
children were drowned and a store
keeper named Bay perished when his
storo floated away. ihe river over
flowed the greater part of Wharton
but was falling rapidly today.
Twenty persons are known to have
been drowned near Brookshlre, in
Waller county, today in the Brazos
floods. Brookshlre is about sixty
miles in an airline from the river's
mouth and marks approximately the
position of the flood crest today.
Dead May Number 2,000.
Bryan, Texas, Dec. 8. Land owners
in the nearby thirty mile levee dis
trict, have estimated that two thou
sand negroes and Italians have been
drowned in this section of the Brazos
flood. Their figures are based on the
normal number of their tenants, from
which they have subtracted the num
ber of known rescued and those still
marooned. Attempts to verify these
estimates have failed.
News of the deaths of three promi
nent Bryan men who left hfcre in a mo
tor boat last night with provisions,
was received here today. They were
Howard Cavitt, Asa J. Robbins and
Clifton Elsie. Their boat capsized
and the bodies of Cavitt and one of the
others were found in a tree into which
they had climbed. The men died of
exposure.
The last census give 15,000 tenants
in the levee section, of whom seventy
per cent were negroes. The rescued
on both sides of the river have been
estimated at only 2,200.
Hope in the situation Is had in the
fact that in three days Investigation
IIEVED THAT
IPEZ IS YET
ALIVE
UTAH DESPERM TRACKED INTO
MINE ROOM, AND CONFERENCE
IS NOW TO BE HELD TO DECIDE
WHETHER GASES WILL AGAIN BE
FORCED INTO MINE.
WAS CRAWLING ON
HIS HANDS AND KNEES
fiinuham. Utah. Dec. X.
Satisfied
i " ' -
ltli.it Tfafael l.onez slaver of six men.
- " - -
1 is alive in the I.-tan Apex mine, She -
j riff Smith of Lake county today or -
! ,iui-,rt tn Imlkln-nilu rntiliiccf in the
various exits. His action caused vi
......mid t.iT.tuola niid nrmtifil nf
sheriffs was to be held this afternoon
to decide whether again to generate
dct.dlv gases in the mine in the hope
of asphyxiating the desperado.
"it u-ni nnrmlmi a nsplpsa waste of
life to continue the search said She -
out of the mine. "Lopez is not dead 'a snow bank half a block from the 'pern ports, separated at noon today in
for his tracks appear but a few hours' building. When the firemen reached latitude ?,TAT, north, longtitude "3.5
old" Deputy Sorensen, the lone sur-jthe structure they found the janitor west. The Kansas, Ohio and Connec
vivor, of the four officers who start- ! in the basement overcome by smoke. Iticut proceeded to Vera Cruz, Mexico,
ed to capture Lopez November 21 j He was later revived. The blaze orl-jby way of C.uantanimo, while the re
pleaded to continue the search alone. 'ginated in and was confined to the jnainder of the vessels continued their
When on pursuit in the Lake Moun- j basement. j voyage to the United States.
tains, Lopez appeared on a cliff before
the posse and asked them to send for
Sorensen, that they might, fight a
duel. G. W. Hulsey, who came from
Patterson California, to bury his
brother, Mho was killed in the mine by
Lopez, and many others also vigorous
ly opposed discontinuing the search.
Tracks of a man crawling on his
hands and knees and dragging a rifle
were found in Phoenix tunnel No. 2,
ct the Utah Apex mine, late yesterday,
by the posses searching for Rafael Lo
pez, slayer cf six men. They were fol
lowed until they turned into a room,
and into this was flung a stick of dyna
mite which brought down piles of
earth and rock. The room will be
cleared of debris and searched.
Aside from this one possibility that
the desperado lay dead in the room, ,
the sheriffs and deputies found noth-!
ing to dispel the common belief that
tie had escaped Deiore me gabea, i
which were forced 'rto the mine last
week tn asphyxiate him, had become j
overpowering However, the search
was pursued vigorously last night.
vPmberP"7when hfknied rMexican
vember 21, when he killed a .Mexican
miner.
i ... . ..in j ....
chief of police and four deputy sher-1
The bedding of Lopez was found in i
the Minnie tunnet of the mine. The
posse was of the opinion that it had
been used during the last twelve
hours. Extra guards were placed at
the tunnel mouth.
in specific localities where drownings
have been reported by wholesale boat
men have found no bodies. A great
many are known to have heeded the
first warning and escaped.
Hi I MAV
-rn frBT FAT PRETTY
SOON, OLD BOY,
I HAVEH'T VRY
HUCH A70RE HMt
SNOW BLOCKADEIS
BEING CLEANED
AWAY
DENVER REPGRTS ALL ROADS BUT
TWO AGAIN IN OPERATION.
SANTA FE TIE-UP IS OVER.
STRIKERS IN TENT COLONIES
SUFFER FOR WANT OF FOOD.
COLORADO & SOUTHERN
IS STILL TIED UP
J Denver, Colo., Dec. S. Denver and
j Colorado made marked strides today-
I toward lifting the three day blockade!
incident to the fall of more than 43
1 inches of snow in Denver last week.
j All railroads reported more or less
comnletfi train service in and out of
Mnnvpi'
i (f ru tin n t h fit' mii it Hit ft lit Pii t rimiKP nt
I East Tenth Avenue and Lincoln street!
. in the fasuionable capitol hill district, :
: were sent shivering into the street
j thinly clad early today by a tire, the;at Sea, by Wireless Telegraphy, to j
1 smoke from whicli Denetrated every isnn Miuuel. Azores, Dec. 8. The i
1 floor, fire fighting apparatus which
i responded to the call became stuck iirfleet. which have been visiting Euro
j Only two lines oi railroad were re-
ported still blocked this morning.
i .. ... ..
They were the Union Pacitlc line from
Denver to Kansas Citv, and the Colo-
,.i a a.,..,w iio tn whn
Sorings. Officials of both roads ex-
pressed the hope that trains would be
started to the points some time today.
Several roads still were operating
snow plows today at various points to;
prevent further interruption of Iraffic
from drifting snow.
Strikers Suffer.
. I
Tritiiifnri. Polo.. Dec. X. Railroad I
traffic, which has been at a complete!
standstill, sine? Friday, was partially
till
restored today with the arrival of i
trains on the Colorado and Southern j
fi-nni Tli-t.vpr nnri thp hrenkinsr nf the i
bU)Ckade 0 tne mam line of tne San..j
u pe exten(ipd fronl u Juntai
Colora(lo t0 ,-as VegaSj N. M. Thp
(,,.,..., Solltliern iine between I
. . Tv,inn at, hiof.iie1 and
..,.,. . . 0rnn(,p ,,.,, have
Thnrtld(iy. -I-- Ice proved too much for
the ithers -.hem and they ,los( their footing. This
w tent colony this morning.! Th. Injured. iterrified them and they were no long-
v 'tere hundreds of striking coal The injured are: er to be controlled. Before Mr. Garcia
-, ,. . . . . . , , n. hia .nmnnnlnnn cnnld al eht. the
miners ana ineir iaiiiiues unic uu
sed in for days, hilt the colonies at
Uo nwn enpolv !r nouH nf nrnvfsfnns !
mm ti7 ow.-.j i. ..-v- , , mas tiarcia, scnooi uirwjiur, umhscb
are still completely shut off ly Bnowjon body; cuts on face
ntl nay not be reached before tomor-j MfS fias Garcia nj8 wife. Bruises
T.iXV tf Dorlmia
Lived High During Storm. j
Colorado Sprin -s Colo Dec S -Tl.e
Colorado bprms, toiu., ikk.. n. o-f
pack tra.n of muis. which left here ;
ano proviso--.
-
early tocay wun iuei anu inu.iai--':
to relieve the Modern Woodmen Sani
torium. snowbound since the begin
ning of ihe storm, reached the in'.titu-ti-m
this afternoon, after a memor-
'n'de trip. The snow was higher than
the animals in places and shovels jm1
Mo he .ised to assist, them. On -uvlv-
ing at the institution, it was learned
jtlK'l I'll old log barn had been torn
d nwi ti. supply fuel and that Uk pa -
jt it'll I had been living on turkey and
j chickens grown on ihe ranch.
j Cripple Creek Suffers.
j Colorado Springs, Colo., Dec. 8.
Late reports from the Cripple Creek
! district, which suffered severely from
jlhe storm indicate that conditions,1
(Continue to cause great discomfort, i
i There is a shortage of fuel and food j
land all transportation Is at a stand
still except for men on snow shoes.
The mines and mills will not re
sume work until the railroads are able
to handle the ore anil coals: this is
'l not expected before Wednesday.
Efforts are being made by men on
snowshoes to relieve the people in
isolated cabins who are without fuel
and in many cases short on food.
The shaft house of Gregory mine on
Raven hill owned by the Elkton Con
solidated Alining and Milling com
pany, was burned to the ground last
night by fire of unknown origin.
Electric light service lias been part
ly restored-
NEW RECEIVERS
ARE NAMED FOR
THE FRISCO
St. Louis, Mo Dec. 8. Judge San
born, of the IT. S. circuit court today
accepted the resignation of Thomas
H. West, as receiver of the SI. Louis
& San Francisco railroad. Mr. West
was one of the syndicates of !9 that
promoted the Brownsville road
and
sold it to. the Frisco.
The resignation of Mr. West was
written Dec, 3. Mr. West, in his let
ter of resignation, invites a full and
free iixiuiry into the affairs of the
railroad. Judge Sanborn, in his let
ter accepting the resignation, said
transactions of the railroad and some
of those associated with it before the
receivership, may present grave
changes in the future administration
of the property which could be bet
ter met by a receiver, "not having pre
vious knowledge of the conditions of
the road."
Judge Sanborn appointed James W.
Lusk an attorney of St. Paul, to sue-
otll(M.
ceed Mr. West as receiver. The
two receivers are W. li. Iliddle, and
W. C. N'ixon, both of St. Louis, and I
1,1 fhuvpn restieetivelv of the trafliC
, a ,;, n,u
aim mn'i cii inn ii-! ,iii.i,'o ... . ,
roads.
LOOK FOR ACTION
ON CURRENCY
BILL BY DEC. 20TH
Wasbnglon, D. C, Dec. 8. Senate
changes in the administration cur
rency bill so far, will not cause any
protracted discussion wnen go
to conference with the house, m the
" '
opinion of President Wilson.
Wilh administration leaders, he
holies for passage by Dec. 20 and
smooth action in conference that will
permit the full Christmas vacation for
congress.
Senator Swanson. one of the ad
ministration supporters, on the bank
ing committee, opened the debate to
day, generally analyzing and endorsing
the measure, which, he declared, was
Lin, 1111 noun., .. ...v,.., . .. -,
In.,, i..,. amo,u- ,m,w nrewnit cimili-
iliic: ut;nt ivium;
Uions. He urged prompt action and
j praised the president highly for in -
i ,-t;o- nnn-r-iicv vefnrm.
ioatti ecu id CI EFT Ift I
ENROUTE FROM EUROPE
on Board U. S. Battleship Wyoming,
:United States vessels of the Atlantic
;
IV
U-, AinM r rPlle DCD& O
FUND GETS $6 MORE
A Previously acknowledged. .$8,i.nt)
Tesuque Ranchers
! Received to date
i From the above figures it will
be seen that the small amount of
nine dollars is all that is needed
to start work. ho will netp -
S make the fund $100?
DnrTTV PJ-fnOf. TF.AGHER
M A X . -
INJURED IN
The slippery roads, covered with ice
ind powdered snow, caused a wagon
.0 turn turtle this morning, hurling
five occupants, including a baby, down
, , , t-i
!"" " -" .': . .,..:.-.... ... '
Mica r innnsita lionzaies. leacner hi
!Cally0ncito dWrct No. 1
Three :
, t j j i 1
Miss Garcia, elder daughter of Mr. !
and Mrs. Bias Garcia. Slight bruises :
from the fall
TI-- fnl.n,nnth.J, rt I. '1 HI- fl, VIP U 11 ft
, uc ,uu .- ,
Mrs. Garcia seems to nave escaped an
injuries and bruises.
Early This Morning.
The accident occurred early this
LLA LOWERS
H COST OF
LIVING
nM,ApM a,,,.,,,
THE FAMINE PRICES IN CHIHUAHUA
ARE LOWERED BY THE REBEL
GENERAL, WHO ORDERS GOODS
SOLD AT NORMAL PRICES UNDER
PENALTY OF CONFISCATION.
MEXICO HEARS OF
NUMEROUS BATTLES
' Juarez. Mex., Dec. S. As a means
I of placing the rebel territory on a nor
I mai basis, (leneral Francisco Villa to
ulay issued an order that all foodstuffs
! rhall he sold at prices usually obtain
i eel at times of peace. Stores in Chi
huahua and other rebel cities are re
quired to sell goods at, prices named
by Villa. The rebel leader said that
if merchants attempted to ask higher
prices on account of the war he would
confiscate their property. Train loads
of provisions are to be shipped from
Juarez to almost, famished citizens of
Chihuahua. The foodstuffs are to ba
sold at cost: price until the merchants
jare able to replenish their stocks when
railroad communication is restored
Unless the federal troops who de
tserted Chihuahua unexpectedly turn
I up and resort to guerrilla warfare the
'northern part of Mexico will assume
a semblance of peace through Ihe op
ening of the railroad. Villa has been
on the alert for a possible attack by
federals but his patrol of the 225 miles
from Juarez to Chihuahua has been in
the nature of protection.
It was reported that Luis Terrazas,
the wealthy land owner, had paid the
federal army to escort himself and
other civilians to the border and that,
the federals, utter reaching the bor
der, might attempt to retreat to the
! state of Nuevo Leon.:,
I Rebel viciory neponeu.
Douglas, Ariz.. Dec. 8. The capture
Yxcuitlas, Topic, by Mexican- con
Istitution:
sists under Col. Rafael Buel-
tm was renorted here today In rtlspat.cn
jes to the insurgent junta. No details
were given. . ;
: Many Battles,
i Mexico City, Dec. s. A battle be
jtween the federal troops under Gen
ieral Joaquin Maas, former governor
of Puebla, and the. rebel army com
manded by General Candido Aguilar is
expected within a few days somewhere
north of Tuxpam. War office advices
today report a general advance from
T " ot fe(lera,s said to number
: ."!""" ,,, ,
IZOI) men. ine reueia mc oniu iu u.
concentrated near the town of Tamla
hua, north of Tuxpam, and appear to
be preparing to resist the federals
wilh SOW) men. The military authori
ties of the state of San Luis Potosl
and Hidalgo, have been instructed to
support, the federal commands.
A fight in which the federal troops
lost fifty killed and the rebels about
the same number, Is reported to have
occurred several days ago. at xesca,
. TVm
m the coast territory ot lepic. ine
.rebels, who numbered 500. were at-
: tacked by Colonel Mondoza at the Dead
Ill 4IMI 11-UtTiill mnifa. ailh
gours' fighting, the federals, using
j their machine guns, drove the rebels
from their positions. Further hard
fighting is reported near the city of
Tepic, but no details have come to
hand.
Arrive at Border. '
Presidio, Tex., Dec. S. Twenty Mex
ican federal soldiers, forming the ad
vance guard of the bedraggled army
which deserted Chihuahua City arriv
ed at Ojinaga, Mexico, opposite Presi
dit, today.
Going After Finances.
Havana, Cuba, Dec. 8. vAdolfo de la
'
j
j
;
j
j
I
Lama, minister of finance in the cabi-
' net of Provisional President Huerta,
j arrived here today from Vera Cruz on
Si board the steamship Ypiranga. Sefior
il)e Lama is going to Europe by way
I of New York.
V The Mexican finance minister re-
fused to make any statement in re
gard to the situation in Mexico.
Enter Chihuahua.
Juarez. Mex., Dec. S. Chihuahua
(Continued on page four).
ACCIDENT TO-DAY
morning, according to advices received
by County School Superintendent J. V.
Conway. Mr. Garcia was driving the
party to Santa Fe. All went well un-
til tlw linrspn hppan tn Klin on the
,. p,. v,. Finally the
wagon was hurled down the embank
- -
ment, all of the occupants being
thrown out. They soon scrambled to
their feet and rushed to the assist
ance of Miss Gonzales who complained
of terrific pains in the side.
Mr- Garcia managed to get a team
and brought the inmred schoo teacher
t th v where she was taken to
R re.
,,(!,, MRV tndav.-
i Miss Gonzales is the daughter of
former County Assessor Anastacio,
.Gonzales, and is well known here.
8
1