The Sentinel=record., March 25, 1911, Image 1

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THE WEATHER. ^ ^ HILL ASSOCIATED^FREES REPORT ^
Tha Nawa Whlla It la Nawa.
--- THE ^ieel-record is the only paper in hot.springs that receives the full associated press report over leased wires.
JH°L • ___HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS SATURDAY MORNING MARCH 25, 1911, _No. 194._
m STRIKE
FOR LIBERTY
I madero issues decree call,
ing on INSURRECTO army
TO WIN A VICTORY.
Rebel Leader Now Has 1,500 Will
Mounted Troops—Has Rabago
Penned Up Outside City of
Chihuahua,
K3 Paso, Tex-, March 24 —'Seven
hundred itieurrectos ha'e taken up
positions between Chihuahua and Gen
eral Rahagtus’ federal forces, accord
j itW to imports from the war zone to
day. Rabago is thirty 'miles north cf
that city. The in sur rectos hearing of
his march to relieve the metropolis of
Northern Mexico hurriedly interven
ed.
The Insurrectos are part of the
force of Francisco Madero, the revo
lution president who is now said to
have aboiEt 1,500 cavalry.
With the suspension of constitu
tional gtr rantees and fhe threat of
instant death to any of the men cap
hired in arms, Madero. it is asserted
by hto confidential agents here. Is
preparing to make a decisive attack
wun a view or gaining territory as a
base for showing Uiat a state of war
exists in Mexico.
Twenty bridges between Juarez and
Chihuahua have been blown up with
in the last two days. Oscar G. Creigh
ton, who has had charge of the blow
ing up of railroads is now at Mocte-1
nuua directing operations in the rear
of Madero, Madero, his hand disabled
from a recent wound, has issued a de
cree calling on his followers “to
strike a decisive blow r liberty,”
The news concerning the where
abouts of Madero was brought in py
an American superintendent of a Mex
"-fcsm r?yjEPad, •*«. with tour Amer
icans traveled the 225 miles from Chi
huahua “At 8*uz," eild the American,
"we learned that Rebago was on In? |
way to Casas Orandes when in olwdi- 1
ence to a call from Chihuahua that j
the insurrectionists were becoming :
numerous about the city, he turned j
southward. Before lie got far he tou.id
that lnsurrectos had surrounded the
city about twenty miles out. We knew
the insurrectos were there, for we
had to iwuss through their ranks. Ra
bago is now In the position of being
cut off from the city and yet pushed
toward it by an insurreeto army in
his rear.”
The posting of the notice of the sus
pension of the personal guarantees at
Juarez. Mexico, today caused intense
interest among the people, who for
three days have been constant fear of
»n attack.. The nothe says that death
will l>e the punishment of anv one
who interferes with the railroads,
•wierfoieuve with telegraphic commu
nication is punishable by imprison
hient of from five to twelve years.
Only the president of the republic lias
power to pardon
No passenger trains have gone out
vi ju-arez ror more mail nve wwn*
•nd telegraphic- communication has
■ been cut off during that time, except
ftcaaionalty for a few hours.
The building of :nore fortlfi< aliens
about Juarez was continued by the
Mexican troops tod-iy, more bugs ot
•and being placed about the roofs ot
the main buildings- Camps of infantry
• ere kept going about the environs
to prevent the approach of insuriectos
without warning.
Criticises Caricristi.
Washington, March ‘i\■—Dr. Vas
<|uez Gomez, head of the confidential
**ency of the Mexican revolutionists
here, issued a statement today, criti
cising the utterances of Dr. C. F.
Caricristi who said yesterday thut
President Taft would Intervene in
Mexico If tranquility had not been re
stored before May 1. Dr. Gomez as
•erted that I)r, Oaraeristl was “not a
member of any regularly established
•evolutionary junta lti the United
^••tee, nor can he be in any way a
representative of Francisco I. Madero,
president of the provisional go'era
ment.
"W'hile believing that Dr. C.iricristi
•»•>• be a sympathizer with the revotu
•ionary movement,'’ said Gomez, “as
•re many others In the United States
1 am convinced that the opinions
given by th>it gentleman must be >ure
Personal, as many of them are a&
*°lutely contrary to the official pro*
6ram of the revolutionary party ami
cannot In any way be considered in
‘he least aii official utterance from
it.” '
Dr Gomez further asserted that his
credentials had been signed by Fran
cisco I. Aladero and hat it was his
function as head of the confidential
agency at Washington to make any
reports on political conditions in the
f nitcd States affecting the revolu
tionary cause. He said the duties of
the juntas at El Paso and :San An
tonio were strictly commercial, to pro
vide food and ammunition for the
insurgents in the field.
Recruits for Rebels.
Del Rio, Tex., March 24.—It was
learned here today that during Wed
nesday night between fifty and one
hundred unarmed Mexicans crossed
the RU> Grande near Del Rio to join
the insurrectos. Revolutionary sympa
thizers here state that these men
secured ammunition in Del Rio. and
that guns were provided for in ad
.vanee on (he Mexican side. The men,
it is stated, are not American citi
zens, but are native Mexicans from
the state of Zacasteoas, who worked
their way here to join the border
forces
Two troops of Mexican soldiers are
■ ■* *'*■**'no I l^T- 1/Cl
Rio is being barricaded to resist at
tack from a large foroe of revolution
ists said to be in the mountains a
short distance south west of hero.
Rebel Suspects Arrested.
Houston, Tex., March 24.—Many,
perhaps hundreds, arrests have been
made in the last few months of men
aboard incoming passenger trains.
The men are taken into custody on
suspicion of being revolutionary sym
pathizers. attempting to mobilize in
this vicinity. <I>«st nigiit sixteen were
taken from the Mexican International
train and rushed to jail i»oste haste.
Wednesday night, six men on the
train from Tampico were taken to
jail. They held tickets to an An
tonio, Tex.. Tuesday night four others,
svho said they were from California,
were arrested- Every day for a month
f.nd more, one or mot® men have been
hustled from trains to jail without
explanation
Gen. Luque Not Dead.
Laredo, Tex., March 24.—ilteports
sent out of this city to the effect that
General Luque, who has been promi
nent in many battles between the
Mexican federal troops and the in
•urreetos, had been murdered and the
body sent to C. P. Diaz. Mexican, are
without foundation so far as <au o©
learned here.
General Luque is sa d to lie in
command of the beleaguered garrison
at Ojinaga. near El Paso, and little
news of the trouble in that vicinity
is available in local army or official
circles, where It Is staled that no
rejiort regarding the alleged nuird r
of General Luque has tieen received.
STOLYPIN TO REMAIN.
S». Petersburg, March 24.—Premier
iHtoiypin, who last Monday sent in hl“
resignation, has agreed to remain !n
'office and the cabinet crisis therefore
is at an end.
An imperial det ree issued today
suspends M. Trepoff and M. Dernovo,
momlicrs of the council of empire,
from all sittings of the council until
January, 1912. M Stolypin has Insist
ed on the removal of these reaction
ary opponents of his policy as the
price for his retaining ofTice and it is
understood that It was negotiation of
this point that led to a prolongation
of the cabinet crisis.
MISS ELKINS CHAMPION.
Pinehurst, N. O., March 24.—Miss
I.ouise Elkins of the Oakmont Club,
Pittsburg, was the winner of tbe
championship title in the final of the
women's event of the United North
and South .Amateur Golf Champion
ship today, defeating Mrs. W. West,
of the Hungton Valley Club. Philadel
phia. two up and one to play. Miss
Barbara C Uewis. of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club, won the president's or
second division cup,
MILLS TO CONTINUE.
Manchester, England. March 24 —
The mills represented In the Cotton
Spinners' Federation will continue on
full time, the American section, which
proposed that operations be suspend
ed on 'Saturdays for three months,
finding only SO per cent of its mem
het^hip in favor of the .proposal on
,he final ballot today. The consent of
9rt per cent of the member* la re
quired to make a reduction of output
compulsory.
DIAZ LOSES
ENTIRE OFFICIAL FAMILY RE
SIGNS IN A BODY UNDER
POPULAR PRESSURE. /
All Have Been in Cabinet for Many
Years and Demand Was for Young
er Men in Touch With Con
ditions.
Mexico City, March 24 —The Diaz
cabinet resigned In a body at a spe
ciai meeting of that body today. The
president deferred action upon the re
signations
The reason given for the action in
an official announcement is the beliel
that it will contribute to the re-es
tablishment of peace and facilitate
the reforms which are in contempla
tion.
Enrique C. Creel, minister of for
eign relations, .presented the resigna
tions in behalf of all of the minis
ters. General Diaz thanked the retir
ing members for their efficient and
patriotic co-operation in the past and
announced that he would postpone bis
acceptance or rejection until later.
The resignations included that o£
Ramon Corral as minister of the de
partment of goberaacion, correspond
ing to the department of the interior
in the United States, hut not as vice
president.
Not one of the men who until to
day formed President Diaz's cabinet
is less than sixty-five years of age and
a number of them are much older.
With the exception of Enrique
Creel, minister of foreign affairs, all
have been members of the .presiuent’s
official family for a great many years,
and this act alone has been one of
the grievances of the revolutionists,
who have insisted tiiat the chief exe
cutive should surround himself with
representatives of the younger genera
tion, men more closely in touch with
the affairs of the people.
Following are those whose resigns
tions were received:
Enrique C. Creel, miuister of for
eign affairs; Ramon Corrales, min
ister of interior: Jose Ives I.imantour,
minister of finance; Oieogario Molina,
minister of foments; Justo (Sierra,
minister of education; Manuel Gon
zales Cosio, minister of war and ma
rine; Leandro Fernandez, minister of
public works and communications;
Justino Fernandez, minister of jus
tice
Without exception all these men
have contributed valuable services to
their country and to their president,
but the popular feeling against them
has been growing steadily since long
before the beginning of the revolu
tion.
Ramon Corral is not so old that his
age can be used as an argument
against his usefulness; but ill health
during the last few months has serv
ed the same purpose, especially when
it is taken into consideration that the
man has not been .popular among a
great proportion of the iieople from
whose ranks the revolutionists aie
drawn.
Enrique C. Creel is not by any
means In the decrepit class, but he
too has fallen under the displeasure
of the forces opposing the administra
tion and his age serves as an excuse,
What has contributed more than
age, however, to his unpopularity
among the masses is the fact that
lie is a rich man aud incurred the
•hostility of many in his own state
«Chihuahua. That Mr. Creel is a diplo
mat was demonstrated in the conduct
Of his office as ambassador to the
United IS bates and his record as a
cabinet officer is considered gcod b>
the conservative element.
Jose Ives Limantour, that cabinet
minister who it is reported will lx
the only one tfc remain, is an old man
but yet regarded os one of the shrewd
eat and most able men in the nepub
lie. There is an element which wit
not be pleased at his retentions, bu
there is none who can say he shoub
be retired solely on account of hit
age.
Junto Sierra, minister of education
entered the cabinet many years ag<
•and to him is due largely the credi
for building up Mexico’s schools. To
wards him objection "has rarely beei
made and ihe burden of praise tpa
is h‘» far outbalances any condemn»
ftlon that may have been given him
The three men against whom th<
masses have cried “old age" are Leai
dro Fernendez, Justino Fernandez an*
General Cosio. In years ."one by tlw>.-:<
men have accomplished much in theii
respective offices; but it is an oper
secret that for tile last three or foui
years their duties have material If
lightened by distribution among su
bordinates.
The news that the cabinet has re
signed spread rapidly throughout th(
city. In all quarters it elicited favor
able comment, but not all would go
lar as to repeat the note of optimism
sounded in the official statement o
the resignations, that it would servt
re -establish ‘peace, A wholesale
change in the cabinet was one of the
things wanted by the revolutionists
and had it occurred several mouths
ago, say rebel sympathizers here ,11
is not at all improbable that the re
volt might have been averted
The rebels still want that change
and that it has come at last is grati
fyiug but not wholly sufficient, they
say. The fighting has gone too l’at
for this to satisfy those who are con
ducting the campaign and a nationa
election with a guarantee of open gen
eral elections to follow must be
granted, insist the discontented ele
ment, before the war is ended.
That President Diaz and Minister
Limantour have at last agreed on a
program calculated to bring about
peace appears to be indicated by this
resignation of the cabinet members,
the members of the diplomatic corps
think It has been generally conceded
that Minister Limantour returned to
Mexico with the intention of urging
the president along some line leading
to a ipeaceable solution of the revolu
tionary problem and the popular be
lief tonight was that the action of
the ministers today Is the indirect re
sult of his representations.
Elder Madero Talks.
iNew York, March 24.—“We have
expected something like this all
along.” said Francisco Madero, Sr.,
father of the insurrecto general to
night
“It had to come. There is no doubt
that Umantour will remain In office,
however, and it is probable that he
will construct a new cabinet. Diaz
wil probably remain, but the insurrec
tionists wish even more changes than
in the cabinet. Reform must go all the
I way back to the change of governor?
of some of the states. Some of these
by the way have been in office even
longer than the president himself.’’
The Maderos were interested in
learning the status of Ramon Corral.
When told he bad resigned his cab
inet iK>st .but not his place us vice
president they predicted that he must
go out of office altogether,
BANK CLOSED DOORS.
Mt, Vernon National Bank Closed as
a Precaution.
New York, March 24,—The Mount
Vernon National Hank at Mt. Vernon
N. Y.. suspended business this after
noon, The institution has a ^capital
stock of $200,000 and deposits of mou
than $.>uft,000. 1U president, Herbert
T. Jennings, was vice president of tht
First National Bank of Oneontt
which suspended business yesterday.
The Mount Vernon National Han!
is solvent, according to Samuel W
Raymond being closed to Insure de
jK/SlUilS ailU llt'UUUlS 11 lit l, l-l It'll iu
terests would be protected in the fact
of the suspension of the Oneont!
bank.
s_»
SLATE MINERS STRIKE.
— Charleston, W. Va., March 24.—
Following a disagreement over th<
price for removing waste slate froti
mines at Boomer, W. Va., 900 foreigi
miners went on strike at the work,
of the Boomer Coal and Coke Com
pany today. Trouble is feared unle.-i
an agreement is reached within a lev
•days.
KILBANE SHADES ATTELL.
Cleveland, 0-, March 21.—Jolinn!
JCilbauet, of Cleveland, and Monte
Attell fought a ten round exhlbitioi
contest near here tonight. Refers
Walter Kelley declared the bout i
draw. Kilhane throughout the tlgh
seemed to have Attell outclassed am
was wonderfully fast. Both men wer
fighting hard at the finish.
, REVENUE OFFICER RETIRES.
Washington, March 24.—Captal
Worth B. Ross, commandant of th
revenue cutter service, will be retire
May 1 because of physical disability
His successor will be chosen b
-President Taft from the 288 captain
ot the line.
SMALL HAUL
ROB IRON MOUNTAIN EXPRESS
SAFE NEAR COFFEYVIU-E,
, KANSAS.
■ Force of Explosion Destroyed Most of
the Money—Got Only $100—Offi
cers Pursuing in Direction of
Oklahoma
\
•Coffeyvllle, Kas., March 21.—‘Fed
eral officers tonight joined in the
search for the four masked men who
early this morning blew up with nitro
glycerine and robbed the express car
»afe of northbound passenger train
No. 104, of the 'St, l»uls, Iron Moun
tain and Southern Railroad on a prai
rie, 12 miles south of here.
it was discovered late today that
several packages of registered mail
had been stolen. The officers imme
diately hurried here from Kansas City,
The value of the stolen mall is be
lieved to be small. Passengers on the
train were not molested.
i\o new to the identity of the rob
bers has been found. Federal officers,
five railroad detectives and Sheriff
headed for Oklahoma in a buggy after
been running down rumors all day and
are out again tonight.
It Is now believed that the bandits
headed for Ok la boa in a buggy after
they had oommimted the robbery.
Early reports were that about $L’0,
0<K) was taken from the wrecked safe.
H. Wk Walker, superintendent of tit a
Pacific Express Company, with head
quarters in Kansas City, said tonight
the total monetary loss, including the
paper money that was destroyed by
the explosion, would not be more thun
$500. He doubts if the robbers got
more than $100. If they got anything.
"The safe carried no more than
$.'i,000," said Mr. Walker “We have
recovered enough of thin to insure us
against the loss of mere than $500.
Taking into consideration the amount
of damaged money that we have
found upon which we cannot recover,
I do not see how the robbers profited
more than $100 by their worn."
Four charges of nitroglycerine
used The last explosion tore off tile
door of the safe and scattered its con
tents broadcast.
James Lynch, the engineer in
charge of the train, tonight told the
story of the robbery.
"Shortly after we left Ikenapah,
Okla.. for CofTeyville." he said, “1 saw
two men riding on the ‘blind,* Turn
ing the engine over to the fireman, 1
prawled I lack over t lie coal and order
ed them to get off the train.
“After a few words of argument,
both men drew revolvers. They forced
pte to climb into the cab and then cov
ering bo^li the fireman and myself, or
dered me to stop the train at cross
ing three miies north of 1-enapah. As
we approached the crossing, I saw
two men standing In the center of
the track.. ‘Stop here,' vaid one of the
robbers, f stopped.
“iStill covered by revolvers, my
fireman and a were compelled 10 dis
mount from the engine, go U> the ex
press car and ask Express Messenger
Russell 1o open the door- When the
messenger did as requested, he was
forced to climb out of the car. One
of tlie robbers went inside and the
other kept his revolver trained upon
! us.
‘Two of the gang stationed them
selves on either aide of the tender
i 'and kept up a constant fusillade down
the sides of the train. No one ven
i tured from the coaches, and all we
had to do was to keep quiet and
watch the operations,
“After the first shot of nitroglyce
rine which blew only the outer door ol
tlie safe, the cracksman of the gang
asked for a coal pick. Moore, the fire
man, was marched to the engine t<
i get the implement. The robbers hat
! previously compelled us to turn oul
1 the lights in the engine, and it
t searching for the pick it was necess
1 sary to have some light
s “Moore asked permission to oper
the door to the engines firebox
which the robber consented to. Moon
got a good look at the robber. Moon
says he would be able to identify th<
i man."
0 ——
d NICARAGUAN BONOS.
Y Granada, Nicaragua, March 24.
s <ew bonds are shortly to be issue
ty the government to the amount o
*
$15,000,CM to tor the alleged purpose <if
retiring old bonds. The public is skep
tical of this legislation and the ma
jority of the members of congress
are said to oppose the loan.
The exchange rate Is rising.
CUB YOUNGSTERS WIN.
Atlanta, Ga,, March 24.—Manager
Frank Chance, of the Chicago Na
tionals, put in his Yatuilgans against
the Atlanta, 'Southern League, team
this afternoon and the youngsters re
turned a victory of 9 to 4, by good
hitting, good base running and by tak
ing advantage of the errors and wild
ness of the Atlanta pitchers- First
-Baseman Saier, of Chicago, got two
singles, a base on balls, a double and
a home run out of five times at bat,
MORGAN GETS A BANK.
• '
•New York, March 24.—J. F, Morgan
and Company, Kuhn-Loeb and Com
pany and the National City Bank and
the First National Bank have ac
quired «. large part of the National
Bank of Commerce stock owned by
the Equitable Life Assurance Society
and the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. These purchases together with
the shares of National Bank of Com
merce stock already owned by the
latter Interests a majority 1 f tile
stock of the Bank of Commerce.
RUSSIA TO MOBILIZE
Vladivostok, March 24-—Persistent
rumors are current here that a mo
bilization of troops soon will be or
dered, The families of railroad em
ployes on the Russian eastern lines
are preparing to depart.
TWO VICTORIES
TOD INSURRECTOS
REPORTED THAT FEDERALS DE
FEATED IN TWO ENGAGE
MENTS NEAR CHIHUAHUA.
Messenger Says 160 Federal* Were
Killed and 50 Taken Prisoner* at
Chihuahua.
Presidio, Tex., March 22, Via Mar
fa, Tex., March 24,—According to a
messenger who imported todwy to
General Jose Oe La Cruz Sanchez, in
command of the insurgent forces he
sieging the town of OJitiaga, insurrec
tos ruider the direct command of
Francisco I. Madero have won an Ini
i>oriant victory in the vicinity of the
city of Chihuahua, routing the federal
troops after 160 had been killed and
20 taken prisoners.
The messenger came from the town
of Fillmore, the terminus of the Kan
sas City and Orient Railroad, the only
line of communication out of Chihua
hua not interrupted. He could give no
further details of the reported bat
tle other than that American physi
cians were hruught from Ciiiiumliua to
care for the wounded and the state
jtndnt of an American train conduct/, r
whom he quotes as saying that the
_11 J II.. .. „ i. it. . .li .. 11 .w. I ft ..
IRlIIVtU miv up VU c‘*» V "MO
being pat rolled by insurgents. Fal
more is in the hands of the rebels
Another report rereived at the iu
s arret: to camp today was that in a
.clash at Chocolate Puss in the state
of Sonora, the column of troops com
manded by General 'Rabago was de
feated. This report, however, is
without confirmation.
The daily battle between the oppos
ing forces at Ojlnaga occurred today
at Canada Ancha, a group of buildings
mile from the Mexican federal posl
tlon. Twelve soldiers were killed and
thiee Mauser rifles were captured.
Later in the day an attempt to re
lieve an outpost, failed, and the rein
forcements driven back into the city.
VIOLENCE RENEWED.
Engineer Shot in the Knee During the
Strike Disturbances.
Somerset. Ky., March 24—Violence
was renewed along the lines of the
Cincinnati, Kew Orleans and Texas
Pacific Railroad here tonight when
Engineer William O’Donnell was shot
in the knee at Robbins, Tenu. The
' engine crew put up a stiff fight and
1 fifty shots were exchanged- O'Don
■ nell was brought here.
About the same time an engine was
fired on at King's Mountain, Ky.. and
Engineer Prank O’Connor was shot t»
the hip. He was aUo brought to tht
- local hospital, Both of the firemen and
1 guards stationed on the two engines
f escaped.
MYSTERIOUS
COCA COLA
GOVERNMENT PROBES INGREDI
ENTS OF MYSTERIOUS "MER.
CHANDISE NO. 5."
Manufacturer of Coco Cola Syrup
Gives Partial Information as to
Articles Used in Its Manufac
ture,
Chattuuooga, Tenn., March. 24.—Al
though Judge Sanford yesterday
ruled In the federal court that the
iCwa Cola iieople must disclose the
composition of the mysterious •'.Mer
chandise No. 5," tile principal Ingre
dient used In the manufacture of Coca
Cola syrup, the government was not
enlightened on that subject today In
the hearing of the case of the United
States agaliist forty barrels and t«en
ty kegs of Coca Cola.
In his testimony Dr. L, Schaefer, of
Maywood, N- J., the manufacturer of
"Merchandise No. 5,’’ said some of
the extract of both Coca Kola were
used in the manufacture of the tnys
erious concoction
Dr. Victor C. Vaughn, dean- of ill 3
medical department of the University
of Michigan, sa d he could not dis
cover any difference in. the condition
of guinea pigs which he had given
caffeine and those which he had given
none. He said caffeine was not in
jurious to guinea pigs, but admlttel
two died during the treatment with
the drug A third pig which had taken
no caffeine also died. He would not
say .positively that caffeine was not
a habit-forming drug, but wag of the
opinion it was not.
Questioned by District Attorney Cox
in regard *0 a book which he had
written and which contained thestaic
nient, that caffeine was a poison, Dr.
Vaughn admitted that there were sev
eral things in his book which were
not true, and many subjects treated
of which he had no knowledge.
Dr- L. Schaefer, of Maywood, N. J.,
whose company manufactures "mer
chandise .Vo, 5.” the principal and
secret Ingredient of Coca Co'a, and
which he sells to the Coca Cola
Company of Atlanta, Ga., gave the
process of making “Merchandise No,
5" used In the Coca Cola syrnp. He
said the article contained a portion of
l>oth Coca and Kola,
Dr. John M. MoCandless, of Atlanta,
analytic chemist, suld he had analyzed
twenty-five cups of coffee obtained at
various restaurants in Atlanta and
found un average of 1.92 grains of
caffeine to the cup. He had not analy
zed Coca Cola. I)r MctCand'.ese was
confronted by an article he had writ
ten and which was published in 190'h
while Dr, .YCCamllesa was state
chemist for Georgia, in which he said
with reference to the analysis of Coca
Colu:
“The worst thing I found in Coen
Cola was caffeine.”
The presentation cf this article evi
dently confused the witness.
Dr. J, A. Werner, of Chicago, who
qualified as a chemist and pharmacist,
said lie had analyzed Coca Cola, and
found it to contain U21 grains of
caffeine to the glass. He did not think
caffeine is a poison. €*•• Werner Is
the first of the experts yet examined
who lias said that caffeine is not
a poison. Dr. Werner's testimony had