Newspaper Page Text
Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1913 11 Federals Repulse the Rebels In Federal District EL PASO HSUALD jjpaaiigKregaB-tt rnVlrYmLaa Zapata's Followers Are De feated Afjter 20 Min- uts of Fighting. M" EXICO LlTY. Mer.. Dec S. A sharp fight occu today only a few miles from the federal lapital between a small detachment of i ural guards and a body of followers jf Emiliano Zapata. The rural guards r.-turned the fire of the rebels for 20 minutes, after which the rebels are said to hare lied to the hills. The casualties of both sides Hum In red ten dead and 20 or 30 wounded. MEXICO PRESS KEEPS UP ATTACK ON WILSON Imlependlentc Say.i Messace of IreH ident to American ConKrews Shows Bad Faith. Me-rico Citr, Mex., Dec. 3. Bad faith on the part of president Wilson is 1 1 arsed by the Independiente, which is lontroled hv.the government, in its (omment todrfy on pYesiden Wilson's message to concress at Washington. An outline of the message itas prom irentlv displayed by all th? Spanish morning newspapers today. The only paper printed in English, however. brid it on an inside page. The Inde pendient says- "The man at the white house has dared to affirm (against the truth uni ersallr conceded) that provisional president Huerta is Ising sympathy every day and that his fall is ta he ex perted. It -was hardly bel!ed that mesident Wilson would Tiave the tem erity to pssert such a.thiDg. He there by gives testimony of his bad faith to ward things Jffexican." Views of Irajiarclnl. The Iaipafcial says: Tomagoodsource, it is known at some of the foreign ministers ac- I li credited to Washington criticised the J message severely. They say it wouia he impossible to guarantee the rees tablish merit of peace and good govern ment in Moxico if provisional -president Huerta, whose, vigorous efforts at the pacification of the country are well known, should leave the. presidency. ' "Depressing" Say El Pals. in Pais, the ntost independent of the Mexican newspapers. , Says: 'President Wilson's wards are so in jurious anT depressing and at the same time the charges he makes against the Mexican president tre s6 spundful. that It is preferable 10-91(85' them by in or der not to awaken- anti-American sen timent in Mexico." , Only vague impressions of the actual contents were conveyed by the brief ex-tT.-irtK Tnllishert In the newSDaDers. The general conclusion was that presi- j dent Wilson intends to keep his hands off and to leave provisional president Huerta at the mercy of his enemies. To the administration and its adher ents this course is satisfactory. They declared today that since hope of rec ognition is gone, all they desire is to be let alone. The fact that no recogni tion is accorded to the rebels in ihe message seemed to be a great relief to the followers of Huerta. CULIACAN. PRISONER EXECUTED BY REBELS W omen of Hcrmoslllo Appeal to Cnr ranza For Mercy, but Their Re quest Is Received Too Late. Herniosiilo. Sonora. Mexico, Dec. 3. A wealthy Mexican resident of Slnaloa was shot to death here early today by a firing squad of insurgent soldiers. He was Antonio V. Caballero, convicted j of plotting against tne -constitutionalist" government of his state Just before dawn, Cabaii- - was placed against a wall of e -. baked brick, facing the cemetery, where hi3 tody now rests. A group of army of f i ers and a few curious civilians stood bv. The prisoner walked alone to the wall, received the blessing of a priest; and placed the executioner's bandage over his eyes with his own hands. "Mark well the heart." he said. Nothing was - visible U.the marks men except the silhouette of his shirt sleeves and the white bandage over his head. The firing squad moved to within 14 feet of the human mark and the five r'fles fired as one. According to the findings of the eourtmartiaJ, Caballero had been con fronted with letters signed by his name which gave details of the insurgent strength in Culiacan. recently taken b the "Constitutionalists." Moved to pity by the presence here of the doomed man's wife and children, a score of women of Hermosillo called "n Gen. Carranza at the last moment to ask mercy. The "Constitutioallst" commander told them they had come too late. COLOMBIA ASSAILS COL. ROOSEVELT Protests- Agalawt Interference by Co- lossHK of the Xertb" is Cabled to Mexican Coagrcss. Mexico City, Mx, Dec. 3. The Co lombian congress severely criticized former president Roosevelt in a com. munication cabled to the Mexican sen ate and chamber of deputies today. It arraigns Col. Roosevelt and the governmental methods of the United States. The communication was sent. It is explained, "as a protest against inter mediation in Latin-American affairs by the Colossus of the north." The communication was considered In a secret sessten, at -which it was de . -culed -to IaK- it on the table. "POLICY MEANS WAR WITH MEXICO" Washington, D. C. Dec. 3. During d hate in the house today on the Hay bill for raising volunteer forces in time of actual or threatened war. Republi can leader Mann said: "I don't see any escape from chaos and anarchy in Mexico under the plan wr are now pursuing. If this situation runs on very much longer it means war I hope we will avoid trouble with Mexico." is a critical period weakened throats, delicate bronchial tabes and unsound langs often follow; some times impaired sight or hearing. But if SCOTT'S EMULSION is taken promptly and regularly after the fever subsides it quickly re stores pure blood and strengthens the lungs. Its nourishing force re stores appetite, strength and energy SCOTT'S EMULSION contains just the elements nature requires to restore sound health; it is totally free from alcohol or harmful .,,.- Children relish if. C3ESS2: REFUGEE BRINGS HIS HERDS OVER BORDER Five Thousand Head of McsJcan Cattle to be Brought Across Line 1 cd- nexdaj and Thursday. A shipment of 2500 head of Mexican cattle is expected to be brought across the border at monument 58 Wednes day. The Corralitos Cattle company is importing the herd and will ship them to Hachita. X. M. The same company expects to cross about 250 head of Mexican cattle at Columbus, N. M., Thursday. Eduardo Valle. a refugee from the interior of the state of Chihuahua, brought all his livestock with him when he arrived Tuesday afternoon. He crossed 72 head of cattle, 60 horses and mules and 243 goats at Tsleta. Twelve cars of cattle from Hachita. X. M- will ,be shipped Wednesday to B. Mitchell at- Alpine, Texas. The cat tle were brought to El Paso by J. A. Pruett and have been kept at the Union stockyards. Two care of cattle from Denting. N. M., will be shipped today to G. Wil liamson at Portales, X. M. Pruett also brought in these cattVj. O. Keen is shipping three Cars of cattle to his ranch in Portales, X. M. The cattle have been in the Union stockyards. DEALS IN REALTY AGGREGATE $30,100 Realty deals are beginning to pick up a little anj probably in a short time will be normally active agaii. The Kiu Grande Vallev realty company has closed a deal "involving $21,600, having sold for W. E. Allen a 20 acre oreharu tract in the Socorro grant, for $10,000. F. M. Ascarte was the buytr. The com pany also sold for F. M. Ascarte to W. E. Allen, the house at 1207 North Q;cr son street, and the ; h ouse at 103 Grand View avenue for ?1 1 600 Monroe Proctor has sold the eight room house at the corner of Montana and Kansas street for Miss Margaret 1 v a.isn iur $s.9uu. xiic 2aic va wauo through Cassidy & Adams. CANADIAN BANKER KILLED BY ROBERS Winnipeg, Man., Can.. Dec. 3. A re port that the branch of the Bank ofv Montreal at Plum Coulee, in soutnern Manitoba, had been held up and the manager of the branch killed by Tb bers was received here this' afternoon by telephone. . ' " Manager H. M. Arnold was alone in the bank when the robbers entered. He submitted at the point of revolvers while the robbers took $10,000 In cur rency from the safe. When the rob bers ran from the bank, however, Ar nold armed himself and went in pur suit. The robbers turned and shot him. Mounted police are said to be closing in on the bandits. 1 AD CLUB IS PLANNING WEEKLY LUNCHEONS The newly organized Ad club, is planning to have a luncheon at' the Paso del Xorte some time next week and wiil hold weekly luncheons during the winter if they prove a success. mere will be a numoer ot snort taiKS by officers and members of the Ad club and plans for the future will be discussed. The dues for the club are now being collected and the officers are anxious that all the charter mem bers pay their dues in order that af filiation with the national association may be arranged at once. FEES WIM, BK CHARGED TEACHERS IV EIV MEXICO Santa Fe, X. M Dec. 3. The state hoard of education also finds Kself"uprt against the prevailing financial dearth for the legislature made no provision for the expense of the board's meeting ing for its publications while the at- l torney general in a recent opinion held that the per diem and expenses can no longer be iaid from the state current school funds It was therefore resolved that hence forth a fee of $1 be charged to each applicant for each examination for a county or a professional certificate, or for each county certificate extended," renewed or granted on credits;' that a territorial professional certificate may be ch.insretl to a state Drofessional cer--d tiffcate upon payment of $2.S.frT and. t tnat the following tees be charged tor professional certificates: three years, 53; five years, $5; life, $10. VOLl'XTEERS FACE DAXOBUS TO SAVE ENTOMBED JII-N'EUS Cripple Creek. Colo.. Dec. 3. With out hope of finding alive any of the three men caught in Monday's slidu in the Golden Cycle mine, volunteers to day continued the task of digging their way through yesterdav's second sltue. So dangerous was the work conaidereu that only volunteers form the GoWtn Cycle employes were permitted to work although men from all narts of the dis trict offered their services. Although1;! no oiiiciai statement was given out ik-t was stated that all the levels from tne third to the ninth had been destroye-J and it was estimated that 5&0.000 tons of dirt and rock had gone down. Mrs. Sorensen, wife of Samuel Sor ensen, one of the men caught in the slide made an effort 10 return to tiie mine today but was restrained by friends. She was taken from the mouth of the shaft last night in an al most hysterical condition. AGED MAN TESTFIES AT BOUNDARY HEARING Agipito Marquez. of La Mesa, N. X., completed his testimony before the 2Cew Mexico-Texas boundary hearing 'Wed nesday morning after being on the stand for a day and a half. lie talked through an interpreter. Because of bis age he was unable to speak loudly enough for the interpreter to hear plainly. It took an unusual amount of time to record his evidence as to where the boundary was in the old days. E. C. Wade, of Las Crnces. X. M.. who is an attorney for Xew Mexico in the hearing, came down from his valley home Wednesday and is taking an active part in the hear ing. SANTA FE AND S. P. TRAINS WILL MEET AT DEMING Santa Fe, X. M., Dec. 3. The state corporation commission, which has been plaving tag with the Southern Pacifie and Santa Fe trains at Deming, has at last succeeded in securing an adjust ment through which travelers from Sil ver Citv and tributary mining camps on the Santa Fe can make close connec tion for Bisbee. Douglas and other southern Arizona towns. An order has been secured, which will go into effect next Sunday, under which train No. 1 will not depart from Deminir until 9:55 a. m or five minutes after the Santa ie tram arrives from Silver City. DRUNKEN S0LDIFJRS WILL BE TRIED AT FORT Soldiers who have been , celebrating pav dav will not be released from the city jail the morning after in the future. Instead the provost guard will take charge of the prisoners and they will be tried for the offence by court martial at Fort Bliss. This is a result of the establishment of the position of provost marshal here and the naming of Capt. Harry X. Cootes, 13th cavalry, to that position. In the past the police have been liberating the drunken soldiers the following morning after their arrest. XECRO IS 1IAXOBD FOR MURDEK. ' Bison, S. D., Doc. 3. Joseph Rick man, a negro, the confessed muruerer of Mrs. Ellen Fox ind her 14 veir clil drughter. was hinged hre todn. Ri kmrin murdered Jlrr. 'o . id her uaus-Mer upon thc.r cla.m near Divbi LIFE SENTENCE IS GIVEN TO PERALES Criminal Court of Appeals Holds Killing of J. A. Williams Was Delib erate and Wilful. Austin, Tex.. Dec. 3. In the court of criminal appeals today Juan Perales from Kl Paso county was given a life term in the penitentiary on conviction of killing John A. Williami. The court held that this killing was wilful and most deli'ierate. and the contention ol the appellant of self defence was not sustained. The case of Charles It. Hopkins from EI Paso county was submitted to the court on briefs. A motion for rehearing was submitted in the case of Ira W. Collins from Kl Paso. CASHES GOVERNMENT CHECKS AND ESCAPES Reclamation Service Draftsman, Mem ber of Fashionable Clubs, Is Sought by Secret Scri Ice Men. Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 3. After steal ing 20 government checks and cashing nine of the-n. which he had filled out for sums aggregating $1000, W. E. Gib bons, for the last three years and a half a.draftsman in the local office of th: reclamation service, left for parta unknown. David K. Clint, reclamation serf-ice fiscal agent, missed the checks two days after they were stolen. A se cret service agent happened to be in Phoenix and he immediately wired broadcast a description of the missing man. He was prominent in society, being a member of several fashionable clubs. AMUSEMENTS. JOH.V Bl'XXY I.V SPECIAL COMEDY. John Bunny in "The Pirates," a splen did two-reel special feature, will be at the Bijou today. This is considered as good a release as the great Vitagraph company ever put out and the public rhonld not miss it. John Bunny as chairman of the "Eat-Um" Biscuit com pany, and an all-star cast, including Clara Kimball Young, will undoubtedly keep, you in a laughing mood. The Bijou shows only the best and a good jrgram every day. Advertisement. WIGWAM'S SPECI YL FEATURE. The Wigwam todcy has an excep tional offering in the multiple reel fea ture "In the Claws of a Leopard." This production was seen at a private exhi bition at Houston by Edgar E. Camp bell, of Campbell & Winch, owners of the Wigwam. He immediately secured a refusal on it and wired here for open dates on which to book it. He pro nounced it the most realistic animal picture that he had ever seen. It was shown last night, after the Tegular shows, to the movin(--p"icture mana gers ot xsi i'aso. alt 01 whom were en thusiastic over lp It fs a mystery to the spectator how tb woman escaped fatal injuries. ' The leopard is aa large as a, good sized tiger. It springs- upon the prostrate woman and claws and bites her as if it were trying to kill her. They struggle for a few moments and the woman escapes and runs into another room a.nd closes the door. The leopard looks around as if studying the situa tion and then springs through a high window and renews the struggle. The production fairly teems with other thrilling situations, but those when the leopard is in view are the ones whict cause the greatest sensation. This production is about the last word in realism. Advertisement. INDIAANA PROSECUTOR TRIES TO DISPROVE SUICIDE THEORY Shelbyville. Ind., Dec. 3. In its effort to disprove the suicide theory the state todav introduced at the trial of Dr. Win. B. Craig, two witnesses who testified that the fatal wound in the neck of Dr. Helen Knabe began on the right side of the throat. A right handed person com mitting suicide naturally would draw the knife from left to right, it was con tended. Coroner. Chas. W. Durham was, the chief witness at the inorriing session. His, testimony was corroborated in the main by -Dr. Ralph S. Chappell, who assisted at thepost mortem examina tion. SOCIAL CLUB DINNER. The Men's Social club of the Trinity Methodist church will have a men's din ner at the church Thursday evening There are 85 members of this club and they 11 are expected to attend. For. Weak, Water; Eyes, fe Oisre . Sere TSiroaS, Lame Kideeys, OfaesiMers's 2 Let It Comet The Red Blooded A host of people have been eomp'etcly tnred of Catarrh by the famous biood purifier S. S. S. There's another host daily fussing with their salves, garsles and acids who haven't waked up to the fact that Catarrh comes from impure blood. To begin with S. S. S. clears the stomach of those accumulations tint ranee gastritis and Catarrh of the intestines. By doins this only pure blcod entire the lungs. Pure blood Is thus supplied to the entire body. It requires pure blood to get the weakness out of the eyes; pure blood must be supplied to the delicate machinery of the ears, the throat, the kidneys and all other parts of the body, all of which are mode up of a myriad of tiny cells and all surrounded by a net work of small blood vessels. It Is in the:; ceils and these Interlacing of blood vessels that S. S. S. does its work. .The entire blood supply is thus inoculated with the antidotal medicinal effect of S. S. S. Thus Instead of the abnormal secretions of mucus spreading thei'- In flammatory influence Into the kidneys, the lungs, the throat and bronchial tubes, watering the eyes, plugging the ears and causing a constant dribbling at the nose, 'the membranes soon become clear and moistened with healthy lubricants. It has been fully demonstrated that in S. S. S. there is one ingredient which serves the active urpose of stimulating each cellular part of the body to select from the blood Its own required nutri ment. And this activity Includes the membranes and the structural tissues of the body You will soon realize its wonderful In-fl-.ionce br the absence of frontal heid a 'lie. a decided rlTrlng of the air pas-sagi"-. ' e di'-.ri'3i.-.acp of t'.iic' hinni of act. 12. ii-(. uoic nd throat and a OPINION IS AGAINST SURETY COMPANY Supreme Court of New Mexico Holds Gallcs's Bonding Company Must Pay Difference. Santa Fc, X. M.. Dec. 3. An impor tant opinion was handed down by judge W. H. Pope in the federal court in the case of the Torpedo Mining company vs. the Xatibnal Surety company. The case grew out of the receivership of Nicholas fSalles, who just before he died made his final report as receiver. The court passed upon the report, and found that after allowing Galles S15.000 for his J services as receiver, the estate owed the torpedo Mining company 12,000. Suit was brought against the surety company which hail gone on the bond of Galles. The court's decision is that the judg ment of the lower court against the estate is conclusive as against the surety company. Another case against the National Surety comnany but by the board of trustees of the town of Las Cruces. was upon stipulation ordered tried without a jury. The suit is for 5000 upon a bond of contractors who had the con tract for a iwving and sewer system at Las Cruces, and who. according to the board of town trustees, failed to live up to the stipulation of the contract. BANKS m LEGAL 2TIGET FOE FUNDS Santa Fe. X. M.. Dec. 3. In the case of the Bowman Bank and Trust com pany, of Las Cruces, appellee, vs. the First National bank, of Albuquerque, appellant, involving the right to a de posit of $21,656.76 of the College of Ag riculture and Mechanic Arts, pending in the supreme court, briefs wero served. The case is an interesting one. Vin cent B. May, treasurer of the old board of regents, had made a time deposit of the funds in the Albuquerque bank. Before relinquishing his office. May signed over the certificate of deposit to the Bowman bank, which, when the certificate matured, presented it f6f payment to the Albuquerque bank. In the meanwhile, however, Morgan O. Llewellyn, appointed treasurer of the new board, arranged to let the funds remain on deposit in the Albuquerque bank. The lower court held that as Llewellyn had not qualified as treas urer when he gave the order, the Bow man bank was entitled to the deposit, and from that decision the Albuquerque bank appealed. MARSHALL ATTENDS CANAL CONFERENCE Gen. William B. Marshall, consulting engineer of the interior department, arrived Tuesday afternoon from Wash jington to attend the conference which is oeing neiu jiere ui uie reciaiiKiijuif service, offices to consider the plan for constructing .the proposed high line canal in the Japper valley. The findings of the committee now meeting here will bg forwarded to the reclamation commission at Washington and a final decision will be announced there after the reports and plans have been reviewed. F. II. Newell, chairman tf the reclamation commission, who Is ere on an annual inspection of the projects, will meet with the committee while It is in session. The others 'who are in conference are W. W. Follett, consulting engineer of the internation al boundary commission: L. C. Hill, su pervising engineer of the southwestern district re lamation service; L. M. Law son. mroject;Bgineeei and-Dy C Henny, consulting engineer of the reclamation service, who as here from Portland, Ore. FRANCHISE TAX LAW UPHELD BY COURT Austin, Tex.. Dec. 3. By its action todav in refusing a petition for a writ of mandamus in the case of the Atlas Powder comnanv of Delaware against F. C. Weinert, secretary of state, the supreme court upheld the constitution ality of the Texas filing fee and fran chise tax law. The petitioner wanted to compel the seerMarv of state to grant the company permission to do business in Texas with out having to pav a franchise tax on its entire capital stock. The company wanted to pav a tax only on the capital emnloved in Texas pn the grounds tlwt it is engaged in an interstate business. The secretary of state refused, and tha law was assailed. eaiitess the laoiedy. S. S. S. Men Defies the Wotther. complete sense of bodily relief that proves how Catarrh often affects the entire sys tem. Get a bottle of S. S. S. today at any drug store. Be careful that you are not talked into something else. Insist that S. S. S. Is what you want. For a book on Catarrh or anv other blood trouble write to The Swift Specific Co.. 275 Swift Illdg.. Atlanta. Ga.. and if you would like a beautiful calendar to hang In your home fill out tie coupon below. Free Calendar Coupon The Swift Specific Co., 275 Swift Bay.. Allmti. (U. Enclosed find 2c stamp. Please scad ne ysar beastl'cl 1314 Bosu Calendar cf the S. S. S. girl. Hase Adiress State- 9- ' Vs V-w T Wyys I VSO , vMC V tWr l V8. $ ADJUSTS 1 ; - C3 imperial onbiroideiy 160 1 1. a Everything You will ever Meed New Process : ,YiH not injure the finest fabric Each pattern Every woman knows that Embroidery Patterns are worth 10c each the world, over. Here are 160 of the latest and most beauti ful patterns ever designed given for the bare cost of handling from the factory to you. This offer is made for the exclusive benefit of our women readers, hence the six coupons to show you are a reader." DISTRIBUTION BEGINS Saturday, Dec. 6. yijarattSri-'-afriaa FOUR CRUISES from NEW ORLEANS to KInKiton, Colon (Panama Canal) sml Havana. Sf0 S. S. FUERST BISMARCK JAN. 24 FEB. 12 S.S. KRONPRINZESSIN CECILIE FEB. 2S MAR. 17 DURATION- ClorYXD 15 DAYS EACH I cst 1Z5 ct A1SO SIX CltUJSES lvinr NEW YORK, Jn. 14. Feb. 7. 12 March 1!. IS. April 11 by S. S. VICTORIA LU1SE and S. S. AJIEKIICA. Send for boollct ttating cruise. Hamburg -American line 002 Olive St.. St. LnnlK, Mo. r Local prcnt. fcplg AND THE jlllPANAMA CONTAINS VERY LATEST PATTERNS BOOKLET OF INSTRUCTIONS ALL-METAL HOOP (See above) ALL YOURS FOR 6 Coupons and 68c - Retail Value Over $1022 piuiicu usmy uii PUBLISHER'S NOTICE The Kl Paso Herald was established In March. 1881. The El Pasro Herajd Includes also, by absorption and succession. The Daily News. The Telegraph. The Telegram, The Tribune. The Graphic. The Sun. The Advertiser. The Independent. The Journal. The Republican. The Bulletin. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS AXD AMER. XEWS1. P17BUSHEIIS' ASSOC. Entered at the Postoffice in EI Paso. Tejc. as Second Class Matter. The Daily ( Herald is issued sis days a week at El Paso. Texas. TERMS OP STJllSCRiniOxT '. Daily Herald, per month. 60c: per year, $7.00. Wednesday and Wek-Enu is-us will be mailed for $2.00 per year. The Daily Herald is delivered by carriers in El Paso. East El "JPaso. Fort Bliss and Towne, Texas, and Cindad Juarez. Mexico, at 60 cents a mnth. In ordering a change of address please give the old as well as the new address. Circulation Department 1031 HFRn Business OCtice 116 ttSoSlSS EdUorial Rooms , 202Q I Society Reporter ...2020 V. Advertising- Department .' 118 TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY. Subscribers falling to get The Herald promptly should call at the office or telephone No. 2030 before 6:30 p. m. All complaints will receive prompt attention. FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES. The John Budd Co, Brunswick Building. New Tork: Tribune Building. Chicago. Ill, and Chemical Building. St. Louis. Ho. TH15TSPBIH5i ITSELE - iU'ANY- H r.KNFSS OF; MATERIA in Embroidery transfers from 3 to 5 times anu imwvj&mie& &n&'1l T?ra A.5rra-oe at AmK. fllgS lean Adrcrtiscra Ess e-' tha circc!a&3 cS tfaia pab- Es&Hca. Tke figures ocxr'cs3& contained Ja the Association's ro pe: t ciy arc guarsatsea. t, j&gii&s f terag MfliSers No. 79 WKJjkfiS Bldg. R. 7. Ci.j H? Bh-v mi !-- mi page I!