El Paso herald., February 27, 1912, 4th EDITION AND REGULAR CITY EDITION, Image 1

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

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EL PASO, TEXAS,
Tuesday Evening,
February 27, 1912 12 Pages
th EDITION
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ROQSEVELT'SiE 0 N FESSIONREVOLT WILL DEATH TB THE WILL THERE BE DEFENDERS DECLINE TO
lomiccn rRINKIIN QlMflTIV nFCISIIlN ITTim nLm lil!L H HUI
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iiiiuuwiay w.w m ;irTrn riniu
Declares, However, that He
Will Not Engage in Con
troversy With Taft.
ISSUES STATEMENT
OF CAMPAIGN PLANS
Boston. Mass.. Feb. 27. Theodore
Roosevelt, angered by a published re
port that he had said president Taft
was not 'progressive,' said today he
would not be drawn into a personal
controversy with the administration,
although he s declared his intention
of making: a "straight out fleht" for
the Republican presidential nomina
tion. The colonel said that in his political
conference yesterday, during; which he
'was reported to have made the state
ment, president Taft's name had not
toeen mentioned and that his opinion
in regard to the administration had not
been asked or expressed.
Colonel Roosevelt repeated that he
had not taken his present position for
personal reasons and he made it clear
that he did not propose to make the
issue in any sense a personal one.
Issues Statement.
Col. Roosevelt -wt-a asked to explain
the position he will maintain during:
the campaign. In reply he issued the
following statement:
"I could not more definitely state
my position on the great Issues of the
day than I stated it in my Columbus
speech and again yesterday before the
Massachusetts legislature. In addition
to calling attention to what there said
on the subject of popular government.
I also call particular attention to what
I said at Columbus on the business
situation and the proper attitude of
the government toward business, so
as to insure conditions that will make
for the prosperity of the business world
and pf all our people.
"In my Ohio speech I dealt with
emphasis on the two great subjects of
immediate moment to our people, the
need of having a real and not merely
nominal popular rule, and the need of
securing prosperity for the business
man, the wage earner and the farmer
alike. As I then said. I most emhat
ically believe that- it is necessary to
have an equitable division of prosper
ity, but that it behooves us to keep
in mind that we cannot divide the
prosperity nnless the prosperity is
there to divide, and that to secure the
well being of the business world is
emphatically in the Interest of every
citizen of the United States."
Says Roosevelt Changed His Mind.
Washington.' D. C Feb. 11. The
Washington Evening Star today dis
plays prominently on its first page a
box containing the following state
ment: "From sources entirely Independent
o' tie white house it is ascertained
fiat the confidence entertained by the
administration and others that Col.
Roosevelt would nof be a candidate
against Taft was based on definite and
repeated statements by CoL Roosevelt
jrade within a year, that he would not
b" a candidate in 1912 and did. not in
tnd to oppose president Taft for re
nomination." Ieirswerth to Stand Aside.
Washington, D. C. Feb. 27. Repre
sentative Nicholas Iongworth, of Ohio,
son Inlaw of Theodore Roosevelt re
turned to Washington today after a
visit with the colonel in Boston, and
announced that he would not take any
pstrt in the campaign for selection of
delegates to the Chicago convention
from his district in Ohio.
Mr. Longworth several weeks ago
announced himself In favor of the te
nomjnation of president Taft.
HUTCirrXGS IS COMZXG back.
Austin. Tex Feb. 27. Adjt. Gen.
Hutcbings will leave San Antonio to
night for El Paso, where he will as
sume charge of the state troop6 sta
tioned there. Gen. Hutchings left Aus
tin today for San Antonio, where he was
In conference with Gen. Duncan, com
manding the federal troops.
CHINESE THREATEN TO
FIGHT WITH
Saa Franeiftee, Calif., Feb. 27. Chinese warships have been ordered to
the Island ef Java, under Instraetiens to begin a bombardment of the port
of Batavta If the DHteh goveramfiat does net nay an Indemnity demanded for
the kflHoK Chinese said to have been attacked by Dutch soldiers. -
In an ultlraatHra neat to the Datch geveranient yesterday, provisional
president Smu Yat Sen stated that an attack oa Java vroald be begun If the
indemnity -were net paid within a week.
This information was received here today la a private dispatch from Dr.
Sun's private secretary to Tobr King Cheng, editor of the Chinese Free
Pre puMished here.
PASSPORTS TO MINISTERS.
San Francises, CaL, Feb. ST. Dr. San declared la his ultimatum that
jMUpert weald be handed to the Datch minister, who is said to be a
Shwngthnl. en route to Pekln, If the In demnity were nat paid. Chinese here
expiate the propose, actlou by Mr. San en the groBnH that the Manchurian
government b longer exists and that the Dutch government must treat with
the revolutionists, although the republic has not been formally recognized.
The three erulsers whleh left Shan ghat today are the Hal Chan, the Hal
Tahe aad.the Hal San. They were ful ly provided with provisions and are
ander orders ox the minister of war. Advices to the Chinese newspapers
here deelare that the attack on the Chinese by Datch soldiers, news of
which was received from Nanking last night. wa made without provocation
and that three Chinese were killed an d many ethers arrested.
REACH STALLED TRAIN
BUT ARE
Trinidad, Colo., Feb. 27. How a L.
O'Neil and F. R. "Wallace, two Colorado
and Southern firemen mounted horses
at Texl'ne. Tex., and carrying sand
wiches and coffee In sacks for six
hours struggled to reach Colorado and
Southern tiain No , stalled in the
fiiow 10 miles south of that place and
' half frozen and almost ready to
oil f-'iri their sarMlps from exhaustion,
t finall rr-ached their destination,
"Wis told todaj by passengers -who
Detective Admits Trying to
Influence Juror ' and Is
Released.
WILL BE WITNESS
AGAINST DARROW
Los Angeles. CaL, Feb. 27. Bert
Franklin, formerly a detective em
ployed by Clarence. Darrow, pleaded
guilty today to having "attempted to
influence nobert Bain, the first juror
sworn to try James B. McKamara, the
confessed dynamiter, now serving a
life sentence in San Quentin prison.
The original charge against Franklin
of having bribed Bain was dismissed
The case growing out of the Jury
brlbeiV charge preferred against
Franklin -when he was arrested in the
alleged act of passing money to ve
nireman George N. Lockwood. a few
days before the McNamara brothers
confessed, was put over for 9 days.
Bail in this case, however, was re
duced from $10,000 cash to $2506.
Released. "Without Ball.
Franklin was released on his own
recognizance, after pleading guilty in
the Bain case today, .and instructed to
appear in court Friday for sentence.
The maximum penalty Is five years'
Imprisonment and a fine of $S060, but
in view of the practical certainty that
Franklin will appear as the state's
chief witness when Clarence Darrow,
the former chief counsel for the Mc
Kamaras, is brought to trial on the
charge of having bribed Bain and
Lockwood. probation or a suspended
sentence Is expected.
Attaches of the district attorney's
office admitted today that Franklin's
punishment would be light.
ADMITS BOBBING '
EXPRESS COMPANY
Knox Tires of Wandering
and Admits Embezzling
Funds in Mexico
Fresno. CaL. Feb. 37. & "W. Knox,
confessed embezzler, surrendered to
the police here today to expiate a
crime committed i yrs ago.
In 1S9 Knox, as agent of the "Wells
Fargo company at Pachuca, state of
Jalisca. Mexico, stole $2000 from the
company. Todav, after wandering to
the Argentine Republic, following the
career of a sailor and then returning
to the United States for further wan
dering, committing thefts in Los An
geles and San Francises, he surren
dered to the sheriffs office .In this
county. He said he wished to accept
punishment and lead an honest life.
LIQUOR DEALER
UNDER ARREST
John Dennison Indicted by
Grand Jury on Charge
of Violating Law.
A snit was filed in the county court
Monday against John Dennison. charg
ing him with violation of the Sunday
liquor law. Dennison conducts a sa
loon at 623 South El Paso street and
was recently indicted by the grand
jury upon the specific charge of sell
ing" intoxicating liquor to Angel Ar
carro. Sunday, January 22, 1912.
.
' ! ! ! ! ! . . .
IVLI. TBLKGRAPnERS OX
ROCK ISLAND GET RAISE
Topeka, Kas.. Feb. 27. The
Rock Island announced today
that dating February 1, all tel
egraphers on the syitcra have
been granted an eight percent
increase in wages.
.' 2
v.
" ,?
A
THE DUTCH
NEAR DEATH
reached here late last night after 40
hours spent in the drifts on the open
prairie. The firemen were unable to
speak and are In a serious condition.
The train stuck In the snow early Sun
day morning and was finally pulled out
yesterday afternoon by six engines.
T le 58 passengers liFed on a quantity
of eggs found In the baggage until the
flrement arrived with the food Belated
reports reaching here lndicaite losses of
livestock will be the heaviest In 25
years- .
of Mex-
ican Ambassador
United States.
to the
AMERICAN ASKS
FOR PROTECTION
Washington, D. C. Feb. 27. Mexican
ambassador Martinez today expressed
the opinion that the present disturb
ances In Oiexico would not lead to a
"real revolution, because a majority
of public opinion was opposed to it,"
he said. The "various local disturb-
ances," he explained, "woma De put.
down in two or three months at tne
longest.
"The people of Mexico," be added,
"have had enough of revolution and the
majority of them are in favor of peace
and quiet so that they may go ahead
undisturbed with their business."
The fact that there are bands of mal
contents In various parts of the coun
try, the ambassador declared, should
not be taken as an indication that the
Mexican people as a whole are warlike
and fond of turmoil any more than the
existence of thieves and assassins in
other countries means that those coun
tries are normally fond of robbery and
murder.
Officials of the administration and
others in "Washington familiar with the
conditions beyond the Rio Grande look
with derision upon the long series of
Madero assurances that there is no se
rious trouble in Mexico and that lives
and property of Americans are not in
danger.
American Froiests-
Cbarles A. Thompson, an American
ranch and mine owner In Chihuahua,
has just come to "Washington to appear
before the senate committee on foreign
relations as a representative of Amer
ican interests in that state and to pro
test against conditions which now ex
ist and appear a menace to American
property. Mr. Thompson will testify be
fore the committee today.
In discussing the situation with a
Washington. Times reporter this morn
ing Mr. Thompson said that it is fool
ish for the American government to
send a strong army to the border with
out sending Into the Interior of the
country where this property is located.
He said that no protection was offered
by such a policy, since the Mexicans re
fused to be intimidated and would not
retreat from line.
The only move that the United States
can make, Mr. Thompson says, that will
guarantee the safety of foreign life and
property will be a prolonged occupation
of the rebellious territory by the Amer
ican army or else a declaration by this
government that no interference will be
ordered now or later, and that none has
ever been in mind.
& HERALD MEN IN
- JUAREZ DURING TROUBLE O
- Throughout the excitement
4 in Juarez Monday night and
4 Tuesday, The El Paso Herald
was the only newspaper in the
United States that had repre-
sentatives on the scene. George
S- H. Clements and Chas. A. Brann,
representing The El Paso Her--
aid, were In Juarez from noon
Monday until noon Tuesday.
They spent the night In the be
& sieged town and were in the
city when the attack was made
& and the surrender took .place.
- telephoning events to this
paper as fast as they trans
& pired all night and during
j- Tuesday. All other American
& newspaper representatives left
4 city by 7 clock Monday eve-O-
ning and none of them re--
turned until after the surren
& der and peace had been estab-&-
lished.
This Is Declaration
The SteentVBattle Of Juarez"
And Some Of Its Picturesqueness
David Belasco Im
and Tease
TRANSFORMED from a peaceful
winter resort and commercial me
tropolis of tibe southwest. 1
Paso has pot on her military finery and
is wearimr -a red, white and blue dress
with the becoming &vbe of an Americaa
beauty party gown.
Things have a bebit of happening with
the rapidity of a rapid fire eon in this
little city of suashine. But the trans
formation from a busy business center
to the seat of ht broke all speed rec
ords and set a new mark for future El
Paso generations to equal.
No longer do the Xew York telegraph
editors wire, "Don't give us the fae end
of a busted Mexkkn revolution. Give
us eometaing about the z. z that will
interest' Broadway."
The song of the telegraph wire now is,
"Send on 1000 Mexico. Rush lead 500
on Juarez. Flash battle. Bulletin hour
ly." El Baso, supreme in its own sr-ere,
has risen to a point of national impor
tance almost ovecai"ttt.
The Taft-Dsu meeting -was the big
event of the biggest city of its size in
the world. The Statehood Celebration
put another high water mark on the local
hail tree of fatnt. But the military
events which have occurred since Sat
urday have made the other spectacles
eeean like carefully staged and presented
plays, rather than the real thing which
had the ring of realty as did the events
of the pest 96 hours.
The Stage Settin- of War.
Belasco. himself, in iis itesx best mood,
could not liave devised n stage letting
for the little theater of wtr on the bor
der which would 1iai" ronroarrv to the
one nature charted, created and present
ed 1o an admiring an lienoe of El Papuans.
-7Mss thf river tlio rinnred mountains
take up the skein of the Rockv motrmam
range where it "was broken by the brave
Salazar Declares that Ameri
cans Must Be Respected
by the Vasquistas.
TRAINS TO BE
OPERATED SOON
Gen. Ynez Salazar, commander-in-chief
of the Vasquista forces trium
phant at Juarez, declares he issued or
ders to his guards Tuesday morning
after the surrender that looting was to
be punishable by death.
In furtherance of dignified quiet. Gen.
Salazar also has ordered that any in
sults to foreigners by the Mexicans
now in command is to be summarily
dealt with.
Antonio Rojas with 700 men will join
the Vasquista forces today from
Bauche and(Gen. Salazar declares that
with this mobilization they will be
-able to resist any attack that Pancho
Villa or the federals may make, but he
further adds that he does not antici
pate any trouble from the Villa forces,
were all assembled at the military bar
racks and their arms placed inside. It
was declared that before night, none of
the men would be unde rarms except
the re-rularly detailed guards.
Shortly after noon, the Vasquistas
were all asembled at the military bar
racks and their arms placed Inside. It
was declared that before night, none of
the men would be under arms except
the regularly detailed guard.
"On To Chihuahua."
The next move to be made' as soon
as expedient is the march to Chihua
hua. This will be made just as quickly
as Salazar is satisfied that his army is
ready after the arrival of Gen. Rojas.
From Chihuahua the march will con
tinue on to Mexico City and by that
time Salazar believes that the Vas
quista movement will have swept all
of Mexico.
The victorious rebels after their
snap victory are parading the streets
of Juarez, in many cases toting two
guns, which tends to show that the
defending" soldiers neve been dis
armed. Gen. Salazar is of the opinion
that nine-tenthe e. . the federajsare
ready to shift over and Jblri tJfe vks
quista forces.
Trains To Resume.
The North Western trains will bo
running tomorrow according to Gen.
Salazar, supplemental to his order that
all activities shall proceed in a digni
fied and ethical fashion.
The defence made by the federals
with their machine gun from the top
of the school house was a musical
comedy burlesque which lacked only
syncopated strains to make it com
plete. The federals stood rooted to the
school house roof at the approach of
the Vasquistas. who mah-ched down the
street, ascended to the roof and appro
priated the machine gun for whatever
future nse they may make of it.
Salazar Net American.
Gen. Ynez Salazar, commander-in-chief
of the Vasquista forces In
Juarez, repudiates the statement pub
lished that he has been an American
citizen.
"I am a son of Chihuahua." is his an
swer to the query as to his native land.
It is true that he has lived in the
United States for several years, having
been forced to go Into Arizona and
Texas because of political persecution
during the Diaz administration, also
during the subsequent reign of Madero.
Once a Madero Soldier.
The general's reason for turning
against Madero is that he says Madero
has consistently repudiated almost
every promise which he so flam
boyantly made at the time of the Diaz
overthrow.
Salazar fought for Madero and 4iad
under him a command of ISO men. He
claims credit for a good many of the
victories which were credited to Gen.
Bianco. Some of these were most com
ponent in the ultimate overthrow of
the Diaz surrender. .
Salazar has under him 'Gens. Cam pa
and Rojas.
TransSescent Hood Could have Staged No More Picturesque
Situation - Than That Evolved here by Anticipated BeitJe.
river of the north. Okl Mount Franklin
frowned its disapproval on the army
of supers who cantered in irom Bauche
to give battle on the Juarez plains. The
mesa, line projected like te. charcoal line,
as if offering its service as 'a gun table
for the United States artillerymen should
the Wg guns of battery B be unlimbered
for grim action.
To the southwest, where the stage was
set before for Madero's little eomedy
dnwna, the vacant hills -were again popu
lated with swagger soldiers of northern
Mexico. -The tfare cottomvoods in Fence
grove seem to bend their heads in
shame that the peace conference which
thev sheltered had formulated nothing
more lasting than a truce before a batik".
a battle which was not to be the finaH
settlement of the economic discontent in
the southern republic.
Hotel Heroes Disappear Magically
The hotel heroes disappeared from "the
Sheldon lobby and the self appointed and
credential ahy war correspondents like
wise found the anticipation of a real
fight rather uncomfortable and resumed
their positions as "hashers" at the local
cafeterias and beaneries. The Sheldon
was transformed into a temporary mili
tary headruarters. Col. E. Z. Steever and
Oapt. W. S h. his adjutant, bad
BECAUSE. The .El Paso
Herald is ALERT, it is
the strongest newspaper in
the Great Southwest.
100 Reasons Number 91.
The Whereabouts of Pancho
Villa Is a Puzzle Will He
Attack Juarez?
REBELS DO NOT
BELIEVE HE WILL
"Where is Pancho Villa, general by
grace of president Madero. and leader
of the Madero forces In the north?
Villa was to have been recalled to
Chihuahua from 'the Minaca, district,
west of the capital city, Saturday. He
was to have been entrained in ail the
stock cars available in Chihuahua and
his "army" rushed north to intercept
the rebel Vasquistas before they took
Juarez.
But no Pancha Villa has yet been
seen on the sky line to the south. If
he Is coming he is yet on his way.
Should he really appear ou v de of
Juarez, the intervention clouo, which
was temporarily dispelled by the sur
render of the town- without . fight,
will gather again. Villa is coming
from the south o.-er the National 'ine.
according to the report from Chihua
hua before the lines went il.iwa This
would bring him Into the town from
the south and would mean a fight on
the Juarez plain and tne immediate
possibility of the tintralned rebels
withdrawing into the town. Thts
would bring the Mexican bullets from
the federal forces into El Paso, and the
government at "Washington has served
notice that this must not happen.
It is highly probable that Pancha
Villa will find business elsewhere in
Chihuahua to occupy him at the pres
ent time. For the federal govern
ment to order a fight on Juarez would
be courting intervention, a thing It
least destrMV The Vasquistas will,
probably remain in possession of the
town until some other "istas" come
and capture the town all over again.
Is Villa Loyalf
In Juarez the Vasquistas claim that
Villa has joined their ranks and that
he is not coming nortn to fight them.
JUAREZ PORT IS
ORDERED CLOSED
Mexican Government Noti
fies United States; Will
Not Be Banned.
Washington, D. C. Feb. 27. Word
was received at the treasury depart
ment today that th Mexican consul in
El Paso had declared In the name of
J resident Madero that the port of
uarez was closed. The announcement,
however, it is said, will not stop
traffic. The Vasquistas are reported
to be- In complete control of the cus
toms house.
"We are doing business with Mexico
at the same old stand." deputy customs
collector W. "W. Carpenter said Tues
day afternoon.
"If export goods for Mexico are
properly manifested, we will pass them
at tne sania re sirmt mi6 "
have been doing In the past. Should
they attempt to take anything across
at the smelter, we certainly would
seize It and add it to our collection of
war relics in the federal building base
ment." the deputy collector said.
GOMEZ NOT COMING
ON TO C. JUAREZ
San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 27. Kmillo
Vasquez Gomez, whose name has Been
used b the rebels who took Ju
today and who has called on president
Madero to resign, declared he would
not go to Juarez to accept the pro
visional presidency of the republic
He said he was surprised at the in
vestment of Juarez, asserting ne
thought the revolutionists were going
to march south and beleaguer Chihua
hua. By Norman Walker
bheir offices there and issued command i
.-1.1-v. ......j tJi various mill
tary nimaiidre by the determent of
armed and mounted orderlies. The mili
tary spectacle of Moodav turht was
missing. The stntv wisps of hay in Pio
neer pteaa were the only e"080!
thapresence of the pack train. The
streets around 6an Jacinto plaza were
cleared of dvalrv equipment and the
ambulaaces. machine gun platoons and
supplv trains bad been transferred to
the bridges, to Cotton addition, where
a temporary encampment bad been
formed, or to Fort Bliss, where the new
est infantry company, the 33d, from Fort
m Hnnotnn- was Quartered. The guns
of battery B were tot Fort Bliss ready
- for aotion-a soon as tie command whs
crftmn bv mv haired Col. Steever, the
hero of the border situation.
Insouciant to Expected Fire.
During the first battle of Juarez the
most surprising thing -uhich impressed
itself upon the little group of men eo er
ing the war at the international bridge
was the quickness -with which one be
comes accustomed to rifle fire. After I
that awful Monday at sunset, when the I
firing wae like tne patter or rain on a
shingle roof, the real war correspondents
became immune to the nerye strain and
were almost blase in their disregard for
fire of the two forces in Juarez.
A bit of the same blase manner
marked the attitude of El Pisso people
toward the eoond battle. Kven when
the battle was threatened the residents
o ftJie cit settined no more excited than
veteran troopers of tht fourth who had
been tempered in the heat of the island
oamp-un and the big fight at Bud Da jo.
It ras otilv the tourist, the teirferfbot,
who rushed madlv from bar to the tele
gita!1! tatin in ;he Sheldon to send
nigh telegrams ltowe to the folks Tellnic
how thev were exposed to the rebel fire
"SranA--'
flrmn nnni
U1GTH CAM
Defenders Fire Only Few Scattering Shots Two Bal
lets Strike Homes in El Paso After Making
Preparations For Defence, Juarez Offi
cials Declare They Surrendered to
. Avoid International Complications.
dudad Juarez is now in the hands of the Vasquistas.
The rebels captured the town at 10 oclock Tuesday
morning, without any resistance.
Immediaitely establishing guards in the town, they
took possession and proceeded to set up their govern
ment. No looting or disorder attended the fall of the
city.
Only one man was wounded in the attack, and he was
wounded by accident. He was Capt. Cayetano Komero,
of the defenders, who was. accidentally shot in the side by
one of his own men. He was brought to El Paso for
treatment. The rebels did not have a man killed or
wounded. Two El Paso homes were struck by flying
bullets.
EEBELS USE A CANNON.
The rebels entered the t own firing with their rifles
and with a lone cannon which, thev dragged with them.
Some of the Juarez defenders replied "Ho the first rebel
volley, but this was contrary to orders from their com
manders, and they were soon silenced. The attacking
army then marched through the streets unopposed, abso
lute vietors.
1 The custom house, the postoffice, the municipal
buildings, the jail, the barracks and other public places
were seized and guards were immediately detailed to
preserve order. Guards were also placed at the two rail
road stations and sent to the international bridges that
communicate with El Paso.'
Mexican consul E. C. Irlorente, of El Paso, declares
the town gave up rather than run the risk of com
plications with the United States. Dispatches from
Mexico City state, however, that the officials of the gov
ernment have never had much faith in the ability or in
clination of the Juarez guards to resist an attack.
THE ATTACK BBGOTS.
The attack upon, the city was made from the northwest, the rebels using the
river hanks and the irrigation canal for protection as they marched down from
the vicinity of "Peace grove,' to which, point they moved from Bauche Monday
evening early. Halting several times in their progress towards the city, and
at one time during the morning sending in a note to the Juarex authorities bv
Homer Scott, Herald staff photographer, making a second demand for the sur
render of the city, the rebels entered the town proper at 10 oclock. They sig
nalised their eatry with cries of "Viva Lioertad," and by firing their rifles. A
few scattering shots from the guards in side tie city answered them, and then
the rebels opened again. Several cannon shots were sent into the city also.
Receiving ne further answering shots, they ceased firing and began to file up
Lerdo and Juarez aveauee, in somethin g akin, to order.
MACHWB GTJX CAPTURED.
A band of mounted invaders, riding ahead, spied and captured a Machine gun
(Continued on Next Page.)
JUAREZ UNDER FIVE
RULES IN ONE YEAR
"With the transition of Juarez to t
baa hoit been under five different rule
KO, the tafvn was under federal rale,
dent. Ob May 10 the town fell fate
Madero eMtabllshed tbe nrovtelaHal ea
Madere ordered tbe ,tlbaRdlBK ef Ms
era! rale. It remained under tails rale
belled In tbe name ef Zapata and ream.
Into tbe federal feld It ramt asrala a
It Is expected tbat Krallle Vasquez Go
Tlslonal ROvtraEiPat.
REBELS DEFEA TED IN
BA TTLE IN JALISCO
, Guadalajara. Mm, Feb 7. Thirteen rebels were killed and many other
vtoHBded la a battle with the state troop feufcht at Touaya, near San Gab-
yrlel, la tbe soathcrn uart ef tbe state of Jalisen toda. aerordiBfc tn ln-
Jea received here. Tbe less of
Ea. lieutenant killed and three
co Del Tore who SHceeeded
ael E. MbrIII, I sited States
eltlzens interested in the
' roncrn. have beea driven Iron
pthe occurrence have reached
rtnfrSV
mm-
E A FEW VOLLEYS AND
.ntlLSMRH
be cflrtrel t tbe Vasquistas, the city
n la tbe past year. TUi tine a year
wrth Din as the aefcnowledKed preni-
l"e haads of thr Madera army and
pltol there. When Diaz reslKaed aad
army, the town came foaek under frd
untli Jaa. SI. when tbe zarrison rc-
id in mutiny for three days. Back
d how It is under the Vasaulsia rule.
mex will e&me here aad set su his pro-
the federal troops In tbe Rat eonslst-
uolleeraeB wounded. The rebels were led
la eeeaBlafc with 5 of his ewa Bra.
eoasul here, has been Mtifted that fle
San "HIkubI MIuIuk eeuiuaay. an Indian
the property near Kbutla. No dr tails
here. The .party was oa a tour of In-
2