El Paso herald., February 26, 1912, Image 1

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
EL PASO, TEXAS,
Monday Evening,
February 26, 1912- Page$
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Leased Wire
WKATHBR FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Tuesday.
SURRENDE
CECIL IKON IS
S
SINCE 19
IS FELT
ETj
JBm msSKttmm mwBb&s arf sb
W
TDRM
RECEPTIVE
OUT FDR MR
ROOSEVELT
New Mexico, Panhandle,
North Texas and Central
West Snow Covered.
TUCUMCARI HAS
EIGHTEEN INCHES
Albuquerque. .N- M... Feb. X. Advices
from Union county ana other eastern
New Mexico counties are to the effect
that the worst blizzard since 1S69 la
raging there Snow has fallen te a
depth of more than IS Inches and driven
by a terrific wind, is drifted In aorae
places 20 feet high.
All trains on the Colorado ft South
ern railroad are tied up. several being
caught in deep drifts. Traffic is sus
pended. Owners of the treat cattle and sheep
ranches report heavy losses among
livestock, as both cattle and sheep were
in poor condition and died by the hun
dreds. The blizzard has been raging 24
hours So far as known, no lives have
been lost.
Heaviest Loxea of Winter.
Amarlllo. Tex.. Feb. 2. The greatest
losses of the winter were sustained In
connection with the snowstorm of yes
terday and last night by the cattlemen
of tbe Panhandle and this entire section
of the southwest.
While returns from the pastures and
ranges are meager, it is expected that
the death rate will be tbe highest of the
season.
In some places snow has drifted from
four to 80 feet and train service was
practically stopped on all roads through
this section It Is partially clear and
warmer today
Snow Closes Tacuracarl School.
Tucumcarl, X. M., Feb. 28. Eighteen
inches of snow, the deepest since Feb
ruary ltM. have fallen here and the
city is aaowbound. The schools are
closed.
Snetv te Arizona.
Benson, Ariz., Feb. 26. For the first
time in history of this section of the
border, sleighing and snowballing were
popular pastimes all alonsr the line
from Bowie to 8an Simon. There is a
foot of er.ow here. It measures the
same depth also at Nogales, Wlllcox
and San Simon. -
Storm Covers Wide Area.
Chicago, I1L. Feb. 26. Storm condi
tions today extended from the Rocky
Mountains to the Atlantic coast with
rain and thunderstorms In the south
and heavy fall of wet snow north of
the Ohio river. The storm was central
over southern Illinois and was moving
eastward.
A heaw snowstorm is raging
ttriughout the lower lake region aad
Ohio valley. Mor than three inches of
snow has fallen in many sections and
the fall continues.
Both railroad and telegraph on
panies are experiencing great difficulty
en a. result of the storm. Wire condi
tions universally are bad.
It is predicted by forecasters that the
fall will continue throughout the day
and tomorrow will be clear aad colder.
Ex feme cold weather is not expected
in any part of the storm belt
Imn Traffic Tied Up.
Ies Moines, Iowa, Feb. 26. Train
service and traffic generally in Towa
Is at a standstill today, as the result
of the worst blizzard In many years,
which swept over tbe state last night
Tt still is snowing heavily and the
drifts are piled three and four feet
with prospects of being much worse be
fore the day is over.
Rock Island officials said early to
Aa that all efforts to operate freight
fains on the Iowa division had been
abandoned Two fast passenger trains
f-o-n Denver were blockaded at Coun
cil Bluffs, last night for several hours.
Street Cars Tied Vp.
Only a -few street cars In Des Moines
were operated during the night and
pa- ly toda
The Northwestern, the Milwaukee
an Southern lines of the Burlington
Wfro also blocked by the storm.
U armer weather for tomorrow and
Wednesday !s predicted.
Worst of Winter
Kansas "'ty. Mo. Feb. 16 Covered
l' sK inches to fvo feet of heavy sod
den snow, the southwest today faced
th worst traffic conditions of tne wln
tr Peppite efforts of yesteraay after-ii.-.m
and last night to clear tracks and
"' air -n ires oracticallv no trains from
TbA iat were running on chedule and
seTice from many points
off
"' - o- 1 V'-.p r Ka-a Citv
v r. , rre, n t.aN T. "i inches of
e -- Mt v :-ef8 t . - bai V, !f- 1
I so cT.r-cnpi - making
- L r A " . WlllttMJifiTli r" ?' V TMAW i ?.
j "
Paeb" -t 8 V s murning,
- - ? r, ';j ir.-s' "f Huiington, Kani,
T .i westbound, due to depart for
P r 'ii'at'Sii, was annulled.
Vcli.ton Topeka and Santa Fe train,
"V . ti'cTup vesterday west of Dodge
( armed todav 15 hours late. Trains
os - and 4. also stalled in western
In a i.s, were reported moving and
sp'f epected here about 2-4 hours late.
In: on Pacific headquarters here had
,-icel-ed no reports from eastbound
trairs No. 110 and So. 10. due thlB aft
ernoon. Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, Mis
souri Pacific- an ITnion Pacific sched
ules in the southwest also are demor
alized Train Schedules Demoralized.
Denver, Colo.. FebT 26. Time sched
ules of all railroad lines entering Don
't r are completely demoralized today,
owing to the deeo snow. The main trou
ble lies east of here.
T'nion Pacific train No. 103, from
Kansas City, due to arrive here at 7:10
clock this morning, is stalled some
where near the Kansas line: Colorado
and Southern train Na 1. due here at
3 -'5 oclock yesterday afternoon had not
reached here thia morning. Neither had
Rock Island trains No. 6 aad No. 2i.
Heavy Kansas Sfaotv.
Topeka, Kans., Feb. tG. Train service
(Continued on Page Twelve.J
1EIGHINGP0SSIBI
h ,ta'ii' -
Tucson Arlx Feb. 20 Slefcrhiaff vras possible at Tucson Sunday for the
first time In tbe history of the torea and sbotv ballinjr was a poPular pa-
I It,
Says He Will Accept Nomi
nation if Tendered Him
by Bepublicans.
GIVES EEPLY IN A
VERY BBIEFLETTER
Boston, Mass.. Feb. 2fi "We're in the
fight, that's all." said Theodore Roose
velt today. It was his only comment
on his statement issuea yesterday that
he would accept (he presidential nom
ination if offered to him.
With Mr. Roosevelt squarely on rec
ord, the active work, of getting to
gether a Roosevelt organization was
begun here today.
Telegrams from many parts of the
country and visitors urged Mr. Roose
velt to roll up his sleeves and throw
himself into the fray, but he let it be
known that for the present he Intends
to do little, preferring to await Indica
tions of the effect of his announcement
He said that his visitors today were
forming a Roosevelt -organization in
Massachusetts, but that he would take
no part in it. While he will keep in
touch with the political situation in all
parts of the country, Mr. Roosevelt ex
pressed the determination to identify
himself with no Roosevelt organization.
Requests for Many Speeohes.
Requests for speeches have been re
ceived from several states, but Mr.
Roosevelt said he had not made up his
mind what to do. " He said, however.
' that whether or not he enibarked on a
i speaking campaign, be would relter
I ate time after time his belief in the
1 political principles he set forth in his
I speech at Columbus. O. It is on this
platform that the itoosevett campaign
Is to be fought
During the first part of his visit to
Boston, Col. Roosevelt confined himself
to meeting friends of younger days at
Harvard ana taiKing oi nis lavome
authors. He was scheduled today for a
number of political conferences.
Col. Roosevelt spent last night with
judge Robert Grant. He said -he ex-
Sected to take luncheon today with.
Era. Margaret Deland, the author, and
Mrs. Roger Wolcott widow of the for
mer governor governor of Massachu
setts. Then he is to go to the home
of Grafton Cushing, speaker of the
Massachusetts house. With his visit
tn the nrMwker. where he is to remain
over night he will plunge into political
conferences which probably will keep
him busy much of the time until he
leaves Boston.
Among those whom he expects to
meet are governor Bass of New Hamp
shire, and reoreeentatlves of the
militant progressive Republican league
Of Massachusetts. The colonel hoped
to find time during the day to stroll
about among the book 'shops of Boston.
Roosevelt's Statement.
"I wilt- accept the nomination for
tbe presidency if -it is tendered me. and
I w(U adhere to this decision until the
convention has expressed Its prefer
ence," Is Col. Theodore Roosevelt's .re
ply to tbe letter of seven Republican
governors asking him to stand for a
nomination.
The eagerly-awaited reply was given
out at Col. Roosevelt's offices here dur
ing his absence on. a trip to Boston.
It was unexpectedly nnei, out ueuniic.
It follows:
"New Tork. Feb. 24, 1813.
"Gentlemen: I deeply appreciate
your letter and I realize to the full tbe
heavy responsibility it puts upon me.
expressing as it does the carefully
considered convictions of the men
elected by popular vote to stand as the
heads of government in their several
"I absolutely agree with you that
this matter is not one bo be decided
with any reference to the personal
preferences or Interests of any man,
but purely from the standpoint of the
interests of the people as a whole. I
will accept the nomination for presi
dent if it is tendered to me and I will
adhere to this decision until the con
vention has expressed Its preference.
One of the chief principles for which
I have stood and for which I now
i stand and which I have always en
i deavored and always shall endeavor to
of the people; and therefore I hope
that so far as possible the people may
be given the chance, through direct
primaries to express tneir preierence
Republican presidential convention.
"Very truly yours,
(Signed) "Theodore Roosevelt"
The Hon. William E. Glasscock,
overnor of the state of West Virginia,
harleston. W. Va."
"The Hon. Chester Aldrlch, governor
of the state of Nebraska. .Lincoln,
eb"
"The Hon. Robert r. mlss. governor
f the state of New Hampshire, Con-
ord. N H."
"The Hon. Joseph M. uexey, governor
f the state of Wyoming, Caeyenne,
o .
The Hon Chase S. osoorn. governor
f the state of Michigan, Lansing,
The Hon. W. R. Stubbs. governor of
;e state of Kansas, Topeka, Kas."
The Hon. Herbert S. Hadley, govern-
r .- of the state of Missouri, jenerson
C:tv, Mo."
The above named governors assem
bled at Chicaco two weeks ago ana
drafted a letter to CoL Roosevelt
asserting there was a popular demand
for him to be president again and
urging him to declare himself as to
whether he would accept the Repub
lican nomination "If It came unso
licited and unsought"
For two weeks Col. Roosevelt con
sidered the letter. Indicating plainly
that he had no intention of making a
hasty reply. The governors letter fol
lows: "Chicaga Hl Feb. 18, 1812.
"We, the undersigned Republican
governors, assembled for the purpose
of considering what will best insure
the continuation of the Republican
party as a useful agency of good gov
ernment declare it our belief after a
careful investigation of the facts, that
a large majority of the Republican
voters of the country favor your nom
ination and a large majority of the
people favor your election as the next
president of the United States.
"We believe that your candidacy
will Insure success in the next cam
paign. We believe that you represent
as no other man represents, these prin
ciples and policies, upon which we
must appeal for a majority of the votes
(Continued on page 12)
erf here, snow 1" reported a foot deep
in on and Xoffaleo.
ay -irlth frost iblM moralnCt
ATTUCSON
Believes Delegation to Na
tional ' Convention Should
Be Uninstructed.
answers McGregor
and "progressives"
Sherman, Texas, Feb. 26. Cecil A.
Lyon, Republican state chairman and
national executive commltticraan for
the Republican party in Texas, issues
a statement declaring for The.
Roosevelt for president but suggest
ing that the state send, an uninstruct
ed delegation to the national conven
tion at Chicago. He also takes occa
sion to answer some of the state
1 ments of the "Progressive Republican
League of Texas" and shows by the
records where they are wrong. The
statement follows:
I have never been one of those citi
zens who thought that everything
good was in the Republican party and
everything ban in the Democratic The
Republican party 'necessarily has par
asites, it being composed of human
beings. -All pernicious parasites
should be eliminated .from all bodies,
whether they be human or political.
Some of the press of Texis on Fri
day morning contained an address To
the Republicans of Texas," f'om what
is known as the "Progrsssive Repub
lican League of Texas."
Before noticing this a-ldress in de
tail, one, should consider the meaning
of progress and progressiva. What is
known in some places as a "fiddler,"
and In other places as a sand crab,
progresses sideways: a crawfish pro
.gresses backwards: while I understand
that the fabled animal known as a
"side hill lancer" runs round 3a cir
cles. Intellectual beings progress
straight ahead.
Consistency Is Absent
Consistency, we are told, is a jewel.
Apparently the Progressive Republic
an League of Texas Is nob composed
of Jewelers. The opening paragraph
of their address says:
"It is also needless for us to suggest
that the record of the soealled Repub
lican party in Texas, since 182 to
the present date, is a record of. re
peated party blunders." and in the sec
ond paragraph roliowing, it state.
"From 188 to 1900 the party was un
der the matchless leadership of Hon.
E. H. R Green but by the
selfishness and unabated agitation at
a coterie of Republicans, led by the
national committeeman, his efforts
werA frustrated- " There
fore. thwv.Part of tMa x& .J)mt
is due to he efforts of tbe TWsft: ;
less" Sreen. It states in - paragraph
2 tbat in ISfS, im6er the leadership
of the national cotnmittee-t-an, the
party organisation was forced to in
dorse a bolting Democrat' Attention
is called- to the fact that In 1. and
fram 1892 to 1SJS, the national com
mitteeman for Texas was a negro
(Wright Cuney. of Galveston), and the
present national .committeeman bad
nothing to do with the leadership In
those days.
.Some 5!statement
In paragraph 2 this intelligent ad
dress of the progressive Republicans (
says: In lss the narty, under tne
leadership of the present national
committeeman and state chairman, in
dorsed the Populist party, headed by
Jerome Kearby, who preached and ad
vocated all the heresies of the Popu
list party, including free coinage of
silver at the rate or to 1." Refer
ence to any newspaper file, covering
the years from 1896 to 1900. will show
that John Grant was a member of the
national Republican committee, and
that E. H. R. Green was stato chair
man during those four years, and the
fusion with the Popnllsts was ar
ranged by a "plenary committee" of
Republicans composed of K. 1L H. i
Green, John Grant nd E. H. Terrell, J
who arranged the fuslin with a sim-
liar committee appointed by the P"0
ulists. and tbe present Jtite ciiai-man
and national committeeman irupUd
neither of the exaltea fffic? which
he now holds. Furthe- investigation
will show" that the r resent national
committeeman and state chairman is
not indebted to any member ? t:ie
Progressive Republican League of
Texas for having held those offices
at any time from the beginning until
now, and he considers tneir jollt:ual
opposition as a character asset.
The EI Paso Convention
Paragraph 4 of th.j scintilating Pro
gressive Republicans r.ddress states
that the present head of the Repub
lican organization "began by arbitrar
ily calling the Republican conven
tion 609 miles fro.n tht euter of j.op
ulation in El Paso." This means, ac
cording to its language that the con
vention was held 600 miles from EI
Paso, but is probably as near as the
assembled intelligence of the Progres
siva Republican league could come to.
sayinsr that the convention was held
in El Paso, which was 800 miles from
the center of population. This is a
point blank misstatement of facts, to
which only the "short and ugly word"
should apply, for the record of the
meeting of the state committee which
called the convention at Kl Paso, and
TOrtitrth xrfle tiolH In Sat, Anto 1a .11? 1
show that the state chairman.' who J
held some three or four- proxies, voted
them against the holding of the con
vention In El Paso.
Gubernatorial Nominee
Paragraph 6 of this address says
(referring to the men who have been
nominees of the Republican party for
tbe last eight years): "Each of these
nominees were Democrats of the sort
who had differed and fell otat with
(Continued on Last Page.i
Dread Of War
CIUDAD JUAREZ, 'battle scarred
and worn to a municipal frazzle
with sieges, battles and mutinies.
Is again experiencing the nerve strain
of the lull befoK the anticipated
itorm.
There are none of . the high lights
and splashes of local color about the
anticipated attack that there was when
Orozco was outside of the old city and
when Madero was camped in the hills.
It is a drab colored revolution that Is
now in progress. There is no enthu
siasm and everyone is sick and tired
of war as It has been bared to the
bone In the old border town.
No bands blare and no clanking sa
bers distract the attention from the
fact that men are to kill and be killed
for something they know nothing of
und care les auout The reverse side
of te stirring war pictuie is showine
In Juarez toaa and i ,-re :s a Jark
blue pall hanging cnei the town, ihe
cloud of despair wiilra comes with )
I Wk
eoeis uemana Juarez in
Unless
Demand for the surrender of Juarez in four hours is made by the rebels outside the town. This ultimatum tons sent
s
to Juarez Monday afternoon by the deputation of citizens sent to the rebel camp to treat for' a cessation of hostilities.
The communication follows:
MORE TROOPS
Reinforcements Arrive from
San Antonio and Go Into
Camp at Fort Bliss.
ARTILLERY
IS
THEr WAY
;&,- f rt-xr
Ull
Reinforcement for te garrison at Fort
Bliss arrived from aa Annmio at 1:25
oclock Monday afternoon.. The troop
train consisted of S care, iwo cars of
soldiers of the 2SI infantry aad 23 cats
...; ,. ,. ,
v.,.wu.,w (uiinircni. sitppnes ana
horses. Tbe train came in on the G. H.
& S. A., and was immediatelr awitcnnl
on the Southwestern tracks and seat to
Kort Bliss. ( u
Another ffaiaHm4kn a Atliji.- 9 ,..-
! nected in at 8 oclock on tfc fi. TT. A- ?
A. from San Antonio. They will occupy
14 car. At 11 ?kek another troop train
of 1 tars is due. and the tbree-fcitteries
-A. B and C- of the third artillery,
with their cannon, gun carriages and
horses, occcpyinsr 28 jtb. are expected
in vme thne around 2 oclock tomorrow
morning.
The new arrivals will pitcii their camp
to tbe east oi the camp of the battalion
of tie 18th infantry, near tke old cavalry
camp.
lnp iraanwy ana artillery reinforce-
ments add over 1000 men to the garrison
a.t rort Bites.
rnese aoHiiers. together with those
aireaay in Kl Paso, have orders to
enter Juares and take possession in
case of a battle in which El Paso or
Kl Pasoans are endangered by flyine
bullets.
TH t-rrmnc fiQ ln-nn, .... .. a
468 artillerymen will ba fullv nnnin- '
ped for field service and will carry !
rations for 0 days.
Each man In the
inrantry regiment
will be supplied
with 290 rounds of ammunition and
about 500 rounds will be provided for
each gun taken by ..be artillery bat-
(Continued on page 15.)
EL PASOANS
FOR BOROtfl
GUARD
PROTECT THE CITIZENS
Nearly 500 El Pasoans have been en
rolled on the sheriffs posse which is
to respond to a signal to be given when
occasion demands for the calling to
gether of men to protect the city of El
Paso against any possible trouble.
Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock a meet
ing was held in the 34th district court
room and eight captains of various dis
tricts were appointed to take charge of
tbe men In their district and form
guards to protect people and property.
Each man who has been sworn in
has been given the signal at which he
is to report to the captain of his dis
trict at the regularly appointed meet
ing place.
Palls ; On El Paso and Juarez
By N. M. Walker
the realization that something Is about
to take place for which there Is no
real justification and for which no
adequate excuse can be made.
El Paso Is reflecting the feeling of
the little town across the Rio Grande.
In spite of the sunshine and snow
sprinkled mountains here was a mental
hase over the entire city Sunday morn-
BECAUSE The El Paso
Herald is CAREFUL
it is the strongest newspa
per in the Great Southwest.
100
Reasons Number
90.
m M
Surrendered By That Time
hey Will Attack, Is Ultima
tum Sent In By "Peace"
Delegates
NO FOOLING
WITH MEXICO
IHISJIME
Congress to Authorize Taft
to Send Troops if the Oc
casion Requires.
REASSURING NEWS
PROM THE lOSICANS
Washington. D. C.. Felt . The
htunediate effect of ia reports or
rebels at Juarez was to cause the dis
patch of orders looking; to further the
movements of troops toward the bor-
der'Jffludl5 " "n Btry. which
ProbaWy will be the first regriraent
which
to reinforce the border patrol.
The assemblage of troops on the I -
vXn orMexco,mu "s'emphSEed 'll ! la -fa ti Tie iebeb e Wa,tfa At W Sevea Xebels OT
the war department, but It is admit-. 3er cSHiiaaad af Emilw Campa ate eacamped 12 miles seath of Jtazez. Their
ted that the troops will not hesitate coiamasder aarteencas his intention te attack UBleas the tews ssxieaiers-
to cross the border to insure the main- , . ... . . .- .
tenance of a neutral sone broad enough ' Awarding to advices sa Juarez Monday at aw. sm 9i these ranforce
to insure the safety of persons on tbe . meats arrived during the morning. Inez Sajaiaf. comBiaadinc all tne Vasqnistas
AmTh " is no thought of intervention s08 J"". Antonio Rojas, commandine a lar! bedy f rebels, were said
in Mexico." said secretary of war ! to have arrived at the rebel camp. Whether all their men alw arrived was not
Stimson today. "All that we propose I .gjj
to do Is to protect American lives and ... Ann ., ,. . - . . ,. - -
property, and this we will do." ! Juarez is guarded by over 400 apparently determined, bat untried men, and
There is a general belief here that : jts oficiak declare they -will put up a fight If attacked. Mexican consul E. C.
wd '-VrtH n tovUeeVon a'lentpora?? I Llereate. in El Paso", says Pancha Villa and 500 loyal state troops are en roate
invasion by American troops. : to Jsarez from. Chihuahua and that the rebels may be expected te be attacked
Senator Stone, of Missouri, Intro- - .. . t-
duced a resolution today directing the ttdsI e iear at ume- .
foreign relations committee to ' make j Monday morning a committee of Jaarez citizens -west oat to the rebel cam?
a prompt inquiry into the conditions t appeal te tfeg lefeels to return soHth without attackine and avoid if possible
on the Mexican border and to report " . . ., .. , . . . . .. . . , , , ....
its findings and recommendations as cause foe intervention, which might com e if the town is attacked. A bridge
to the duty of the United States. j which the Juarez citizens burned near the rebel camp to keep the rebels from
Taft soonmaT1 be Aiotbed with ! slipping in on trains, has been rebuilt under a temporary trace and the rebels
authority to send American troops I & gettinc water and sappSes from Juarer over the railroad, which they hold,
across the Iffcslcan border to quell con- i Pajvio Villa, reformed brieand sen-
dltl. n of anarchy o - fighting- tht
,,Uut -oaten llvr ., ar nrooertv on this
sl'e f the line.
A resolution
7h Slnafe wUh the
Introduced in
knowledge of the administration, whlcn
will be similar to senator Stone a of
last May. which directed the foreign
(Continued on page 12.)
ARMED TO
The captains and the meeting place
for the men of their districts are:
Dr. J. VT. Yard, corner Santa Fe and
Overland streets. .
W. C. Bulger, corner El Paso and
Overland streets. .
R. M. Turner, corner Oregon and
Overland streets. , .
John M. Wyatt, corner Kansas ana
Overland streets. .
Herbert Nunn. corner Florence and
Overland streets. , ,,
H. V. Broaddus. corner Octavla ana
Overland streets. ,., , . .
J. M. Goggln. corner Virginia and
Overland streets.
C. H. Leavell. corner Cotton avenue
and Overland street. ,,,,
V. S. Devore. corner willow
and Myrtle avenue.
street
Ing which the church Slg erowfj
and the uaual Sunday activfty could
not dispel. In the pulpits of the lo
cal churches, the ministers Played for
peace with the fervor that a heartfelt
wish could inspire. The Presence; or
the military, even at the chutch door,
was noticeable, and the galloping cav
alry horses disturbed the soloists in
the north side churches.
War talk is all the talk In SI Po
at the present time. From the river
bank to the mesa rim it is being d
cussed In twin languages as tne
important topic. Domestic affairs are
forgotten for the overhanging shadow
of lnterentlon and Its possibilities. Tne
awful uilm which accompanied tne
battle of Juares seems Imminent wltn
in horrible-rattle of machine guns, tne
-hower of rifle shots and the Jar of ar-
tl'lerv
The wag who said that "Juarez hell"
i mined a ;a rod -epigram which prom-
s to be entirely too reel to be en
I J"yed in Ki Paso.
. t
"Camp near Ciudad Juarez, Feb. 26.
"By the present manifesio in . the names of all the
leaders and. troops in general under my orders, We assure
all kinds of guaranties to foreigners and Mexicans
"On condition, howeoer, that there is no resistance in
th
city.
"I J there be resistance,
bh
ooa ana Tire.
"This arrangement terminates at the end of six hours,
dating from 2 p. m. today. .
"Gioe ample notice to all foreigners. Furthermore,
in case the Americans attack us Qtt Mexicans will unite
without dislinctiajx-flf- political parties.
I eraf of the Maderiste iorees, may be
lanriiv north from Chihuahus. to the re-
i Kef of Jonrez. as JU;.wpo did in the other
i revohjtiee. TUla "was west of Chihuahua
. , ,, . . . , .
j after the rebels, under Rojas and Salasat
when be was recalled to uuouahua with
his improvised box car troop train
preparatory to leaving- for the north over
the National Hue. according to reports
here.
life report is given out by the Mexican
consul in 1 Paso and was alo brooch t
from Chihuahua Sunday night bv a
Mexican railroad man' who has been in
Chihuahua for the past three days, and
who catme to Juarex Sunday on a band
ear. When he left Chihuahua, Villa was
expected to arrive there some time dur
ing the night Saturday and was to have
been given new cars and equipment to
rush his command to Juarez over the
National line and relieve the town from
the impending siege of the rebeb nor
camped at iMucne. As the wire service
on the National line is suspended and tne
federal telegraph in Juarez is dead, no
advice can be obtained as to the move
ments of Villa from Chihuahua.
No rebels are between Mesa, on the
National line, and Chihuahua, tc-rdhig
to the report of the employe of the Na
tional line.
The rebels were seen near Mean,
(which is opposite the station of Banebe
Did the Original Settlers of Mexico Come
From China?
k E' T!- ff Trc?n' riy of El Paso, a life-time student of
the Toitecs and Aztecs and of the Oriental race, contends that the Toltec
AtC8,f Xta oriimted Chin- -Mr. Barnes ha given the EI
Paso Herald an interview on the aatbject, which will be printed in th-i.
Week-End Herald this eek. It will be worth watchiJJ for
How Champ Clark Spends the Day
Rene Bache will tell in the Big Week-End Herald rat Kw k- i.
of the house spends a 24 hours. Watch for it 8peakw
Uncle Sam's
t knew he had one, did
You didri
all aboutTt in thTB We-rtLS VH
babies, but a baby eolony-the neweeTcoW govlrLt '"l f
taken the ieland of Guam and Mr Came Lrh! fH nmeat h9 -facts
about it. Watch forne leeE HeraR ,nte"8tJ
FIVE CENTS AT ALL NEWSDEALERS
. S S . mm mm M A .-. att
oix nours
We shall enter the place with
tt-
Gen. Emilio Campa,
CoL Roque Gomez,
ft X A T T fi
Mai.
Loza.
ornas
on rate Mexico iNortn western. J. he re
roaMwfer of tbe -distance fbetween Juares
and Chihuahua, is qaiet, the railroad man
reports, and with the exception of two
small bridges burned below Villa. Anu
nmda, the traok is in good condition.
Washisjrtea Gets Scare.
Washington threw a scare into the
whole country this morning iy reporting
fighting at Juarez.
Pink teas aad presidential fceadce&r
were forgotten for the time in the na
tional capital when the roll top desks
in tbe "war department were thrown back
and the clerks started thir daily toiL
A message from CoL E. Z. Stesvesr. la
cam-stand on the border at 1 Paso, said
that a. skirmish had taken place outside
of Juarez and thai the rebels were en
camped at Baucbe.- The partienlar clerk
who handled tbe border commander's
brief weaoage did not notice that the
meseace was dated Saturday night and
not Sunday night.
Bnrmor runs even in the Washington
war department and in a pair of minutes
everyone was looking at the message an J
31BXICAX X1WS v
PAOKS 2, S AND 12 &.
"--0-----O0.
Baby Colony
you? frank G Cam,
(Continued on page 12.)