El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, February 1, 1912 Page: 1 of 12
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i 1 Paso Texas
ThursdayEvening
February 1 1912-12 Pages
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Leased Wire
WKATHKR FORKCAST.
Fair tonight and Friday; oold
r tonight.
UTINDUS SOLDIERS BUR
HERALD
EL
Jl -jl Cjj -
MID LOOT JUAREZ-STORES
THE 10SS FROM
ALL THE PRINCIPAL ST ORES OF JUAREZ ARE
ROBBED OF ALMOST ALL WARES.
Mexicans Not Content With Stealing the Stuff Vent
Their Wrath Upon the Proprietors by Smashing
the Furniture and Bre along the Plate Glass-
Bank Is Not Robbed But Attempt Is Made
On Safe With Crowbars
talle Ceraerele main street Juarez
looks a If It had been ran threHga a
rem shredder.
(arls stores saloons aad cigar stores
have Been looted the Bias smashed
and the contents of the windows aad In
many eases the entire contents of the
stores carried away by the half drank
troopers la mutiny. From end to end
of the mala street In Jnarex the evi-
dences of the looting hands of soldiers
and the hnman harpies jvhe prey upon
the public at saeh times Is fn evidence.
Especial vengeanee seems to have
been wreaked upon tfce American carlo
and cigar dealers who conducted stores
la the Mexican town. Without excep-
tion the stores conducted by residents
of EI Paso fwere smashed the show
cases broken and everything bHt the
heavy safes and the flooring taken
aivay by the looters.
The H. Sprlnr store a -rletlm of
needless looting a4 destraetion at
the battle of Juarez In Xsy last was
again the victim of tne plrae bands
seeking their ilrldt gains. The doers'
vrere smasnea xae mmm ;oc ..
Into the pottery smashed and the ea-
tlre store scrambled like an omelet.
Most of the goods were carried of. The
loss Is $18899.
The same thing oeenrred to the store
of Joseph Klelaman. who also lives In
El Paso. His atere waa robbed of every-
thing but tnm emfH packing erates.
which eesM ale be eapxed tJwoagfa. the I
door. The loss la eBaed at $leBW
In this store. '
ILL -WINDOWS BR8KBX.
.rr?z?z?jszrz?
have had a atraage fascination for the
musical ears of the Mexican soldiery.
Men swaggered through the streets
with their 111 gotten loot on their backs
and smashed the store wlBdows for the
fun of hearing the noise of the glass
crash. Almost every tere on the soath.
side or Calle Comerelo hod its wiadows
smashed and the goods taken from the
show windows.
At the federal Jail all of the papers
la the office of the Judge of letters
were taken from tfce flies aad bHrned
In front of the hnlldiBg. This oeenrred
. .. l
when the JaHwas broken lBto early
'Wednesday night.
SAI.OOXS LOOTKD.
The Unele San saloon on uppex
Comerelo was broken late the glass
... . -.
. t i 4b- wtxrfaK. lak.
and the Haaora In the windows taken.
The saloon of GnHlermo Alverex also
on upper Calle Uomercio. was given a
similar course of ae!al massase and
k l bonsebreakers toek what I
they wished from the saloon.
El Hey del Cepas a Mexican saloon
was krKcs into i . p
again by the proprietors. A quantity
of I-eneh wines and liquors was
v -a : j. f. 1Anjl.1 .
taken. I
PICARD'S LOSS HEAVY.
The B. B. B. store on Calle Comerelo
the main general store of the MdaHcan
town was looted and the losses ac
cording to the Picard Bros proprietors
amount to between $788 and 95r-
80 gold. The Pieard Bros are French-
men who have conducted a general
store In Juarez fea number of years j
Lerner's carle store on upper Cora- j
errfo had two pieces of Cnernavaca pot
tery left after the rioters had flalshed
looting its eentents. The windows were
broken the curias' and drawnwork
taken and doors broken down.
WINDOWS OXLY LOOTED.
Levy Bros general store bad Its (
glass -fronts mashed and everything In
WILL GO OUT TO
MEET THE SOLDIERS
Capt. Guillen eae of the leaders of
the mutineers. In a statement te a Her-
ald man Thursday neon said that there
would be no fighting in Juarez.
-We will march eat to meet any gov-
ernment troops that may eeme te dis-
lodge us" be said. "Orezce Is net com-
ing. That Is sure. If they send any
troops against us they wHl have to
come from Terreaa as the Chlhaahaa
garrison is la sympathy with as. We
have 1888 men in the Galeana district
below Jaaree aad tay are watching
for any federals that might try to get
to the north te oppose ear movement.
There are also S88 sympathizers in
the Casas Grande dtstriet who are
scattered along the Mexican North
Western railroad aad are watch-
ing for any possible troop trains whleh
m come from the soath."
l he ni-iBH are being collected from I sooth also to goard the track and pre-
tixr aclilirrs in Juarez as rapidly as po- j vent an approach either on foot or
sib.c to pmcat any further killing or bj rail of soldiers from tbe south.
the show vriadows stolen. So evidences
of looting within the "tore could be
seen from the street. Tms storewas
eae of the most badly damaged in the
battle of Juarez and was made a tem-
porary prison for the captured federal
officers.
The store belonging to R. Steyman
vraa brokea into and a quantity of li-
quors and cigars taken. By the time
the looters reached this store they had
gathered sp all the Junk they could
carry conveniently and failed to clean
It oat as they did la the Sprinz and
ICleinman stores.
The S. Kransthor store on middle
Oomcrde street has a broken window
some of the goods In the window were
also taken. "
The Mexieaa Sales company's store
aad the Las Vegas curio store vrere
brekea lute the windows smashed and
qaaatitles of goods taken.
BAR HEAVY LOSER.
The B. & L. bar -was one of the heav-
iest losers frdm the riot. The windows
were sransbed.the doors broken in and
Phil Smith the proprietor forced to
wea tfce Rafe aBd yehem the watch- j
e money and diamonds which were
deposited In It according to Smith's
story "Wednesday night.
The kne halls were not damaged
eontrary te the reports of Wednesday
night that they had been smashed and
the windows broken.
SOXK PLACES KSCAPK.
'SChat the looting was not without
aeme discrimination among the Insnr-
rcctes Is shewn by the fact that G. W.
Morrow proprietor of the Aztec -curio
store opened Ms stores to the crowd
-
Neither the Banco Xinero nor the
llaaes Aatleaal were looted.
PICARD'S LOSS HEAVY.
Sam Pleard. owner of the three B
store on Comerelo street came over to
the Kl Paso side of the river at lOilS
ocloek. He reports his loss between J wag Deeesaary to cover on horseback ' w th-rS? M. OsCThe rrer oro-
$78eee and ?ew. as his store was de- j a six mile gap between rail ends i duced la the same year was valued at
vaetated by the looters. I which was being shortened at the rate ' jiSg5taoO nearly all of which was ob-
t of more than a mile a day. itnin : tained as a bv-nroduct frnm mnwr
LOOTBRS BOTJCJlT OFF. . j tnat short stretch there was in pro- ATproxlafelv naSf .? the StS
The snlooa ma by Petit was nnmo- j gress heavy rock tunneling bridging i copper produced came from the great
lested as Petit distributed $lftee In ' grading and track laying. An immense I Warren district surrounding Bisbee.
geld ameag the Innarreetos as an In-
. i. t . n
dueemeet t lea his store alone. One
9 ft. 1...... 1.....B . ..!... li...... tP 4li
InsHrreetes with $458 In geld.
HAULED LOOT IX WiCOX.
The store of H. Sprint was broken
tnfa tiT' tl moh Immt nlaHit sni liiated.
everything portable being carried off. !
b
''
- - --f
o "tore Into which they deposited
"eIr boT to haul It away. After re-
1 movlnsr evervthlacr tbev could lav their
hands on the looters smashed up all
the counters breaking and hacking
them Into splinters. The stock was val-
ued at $18888 and every bit of it Is a
dead less.
CUSTOMS MEX MAKE ARREST.
A Mexleaa who gave his name as Luis
Luna Yillalebes was placed under ar-
rest by the United "States customs of-
ficials Thursday morulas'. He came
over the Santa Fe bridge en foot about
1 eeleelc Whea questioned he said
he bad nothing from Mexico. Noticing
sunpIelOBs bulges about his clothing
the easterns officers searched him aad
found coneealedn his person a varied
assortment of Junk. Amang the articles
were ePera glasses and cases 42 opals
and a nnmber of other stones a filagree
necklace watehes and chains lockets
razors barber's shears a small box
with caring sets and $15 In United
states enrrency
money.
aad some Mexican
nay more strata being placed upon the
tateraarieaal relations. This Is being
dene under the direction of Capt.
GuAlen aad the ether self-constituted
leaders.'
The Mexlean National statlea seems
te be the Jodesteae of pepalar Interest
among the dfseeatents. They have been
drifting toward the railroad station all
day the soldiers earryinu their arms.
The seserltas are mingling with the
soldiers.
On account of the uprising in Mexico
bo more mall will be taken over to Jua-
rez -until Instructions are received from
Washington headquarters.
The soldiers were withdrawn from
the vicinity of the station about 1
oelock Thursday afternoon bHt eight
armed jruards remained to watch for
the approach of any train. It Is be-
lieied that detachment has been sent
Mexico City Mex. Feb. I. A body of troops numbering 600 men is being
'prepared for dispatch by special train to Juarez. The mutiny of the troops in that
city has given rise to many sensational reports here. A-ccording to one report
Gen. Eeyes who has been given many liberties during his confinement has sent
numerous letters from his prison to army chiefs urging them to rebel against presi-
dent Madero. Copies of these letters are said to have fallen into the president's
hands. ' .
A special correspondent of the Mexican Herald -who has just returned from
Zapata's camp declares the rebel leader appeared to be expecting an uprising in the
north of Mexico. Zapata declared to the reporter that within a short time there
would be startling developm ents.
Government officials however profess tobelieve there is no connection be-
tween the mutiny at Juarez and the Zapata movement.
No confirmation has been received of the repoit that trouble has broken
out at Chihuahua.
250 MILES OF
LUMBER EACH
El Pasoans Slow to Grasp
Full Importance of Pear-
son Enterprises.
THROUGH LINE READY;
ENLARGING THE MILLS
James G. McNary vice president of
the First ?fetional bank who has just
returned after a week spent visiting
Pearson Madera Cusihulrlachic and
Chihuahua and traversing the lines of
the Mexico & North Western railroad
is most enthusiastic over the proe-
pects of future development in that
region all of which will benefit El
Paso directly or indlrectlyj He con-
'feaaw tfa&tr the weallluand varierv of
the xtitoitftm mC the reason tributary
to tae sew railroad and dependent on
prming revelation to him. and he be-
the Pearson enterprises were a sur-
neves uie people ot ti rnso tor tne
most part have not grasped the full
significance of the permanent central-
izing of the Pearson interests fn this
city.
Road Xow Completed Through.
"The last rail was laid Wednesday"
said Mr. McNary "and the road is now
compietea inrougn xo ninuauua irom.
El Paso by way of Madera and Guer-
I-.. Rnt vhn ! & down ttierfe. it i
m
luri-c ui uiai w ai i. iU... Arizona mining camps now tnat eop-
gaged in a powerful effort to finish i per is queen g Bot IOte tne westem
Be " "- -..
tna road before February 1: it was
most ' picturesque and exceedingly int t
pressive.
Famous Scenic Route. j
"The new line for the greater part
of the way. Is full of Interest for the ;
-n. c - ... -- Ai i
there are long stretches in the moun- .
Sin connfiy that arTnot surpaaaed
& beanty 'Ly. here in he west.Ev.tr
to those who - have been through tne
country with hunting parties new
beauties are opened up by the rail-
road which passes through sections
hitherto seldom traversed.
Timber Kcsourees.
"The timber holdings of the Pearson
syndicate are very abundant and ex-
tensive comprising several million
acres of splendid timber. Besides the
high grade yellow pine' there Is an
almost limitless supply of a
fine quality white soft pine that
makes a beautiful interior finish. At
Madera the luxurious club building.
Which would compare favorably with
a"yntr?.SLVib lne rVJJ!te !
spacious artistic and comfortably
furnished is finished in the Sierra
Madre white pine stained various
hues including a soft mossy green
that lends Itself readily to fine In-
terior decorative effects.
Busy Building Mills.
"At Pearson work is being rushed
I on the big mill and it should be oper
ating in to nays.
"At Madera the greatest activity is
marked. A new office building and
new store building are under
way. The box factory at Ma-
dera which recently burned is
being rebuilt on a considerably larger
scale to handle the trade all over Mex-
ico. The -sash and door factories
which burned will not be rebuilt: in-
stead the El Paso factory will be
larger than first contemplated. New
and enlarged railroad shops are being
built. The lumber mills at Madera
are to be increased la capacity.
Capacity 1.300.000 Feet Dally.
""WiUi the increase which has just
within a few days been formally au-
thorized by Mr. Miller exeoutive vice
president the lumber mille at Ma-
dera will have a capacity of 800.008
feet per day. instead of 400000 as now
This with the output at Pearson will
give a total output of 1.308.000 feet
per day from the Pearson lumber mills
From 40 to 50 cars of lumber daily
will pass through the El Paso fac-.i-.
Ttia dallv outnut of lumber
means turning out eacb day enough 1
boards' one foot wiae ana one men
thick to stretch more than 250 miles.
BI Pasoans Slow to Grasp It.
"Probably it will take personal -inspection
by El Pasoans through a
series of excursions to convinve out
own people of the tremendous import-
ance of the new trade territory that is
being opened up by the extensions of
the Sierra Madre railroad. It Is
not too much to say that
the driving of the last spike
in the mountain extension and the
completing of the through line to Chi-
huahua by way of Guerrero marks an-
other epoch in El Paso's progress.
"The magnitude of the operations
r hich are being conducted by Dr
Pi-2.r3on and his associates in north-
ern rhihuahua is but slowly dawning
(Continued on Page 6.)
BISBEE MOST
No Mail Delivery and More
Lock Boxes Than Any
Other Place.
PRODUCES HALF THE
COPPER OF ARIZONA
By Frederic J. Haskln.
Bisbee Aria. Feb. I. A score of
years ago Arizona was known as the
'Land of Sunshine and Silver." In those i
liovo it nAAnlA w j . . I
fKtnn wtsre su aevoteu to sli-
ver that they refused toacceot state-
hood unless thfy be permitted to es-
tablish the silver standard In their cen-
.titntlon. Al5Sla83U( ra.
nowadays u sllreFjf i are M-w-uct
obtained from tb tostfr wore
profitable copper mines. In Pnoeott.
iun vpnu or tne state Urn two great'
! fifiSffi JT 2 .?!2!
kl-- ZZ 7 zr . "?"-
papers print on the front page above
lite neaaing in large type the stage
or the water in the Irrigation reser-
voir and the price of copper.
Upon irrigation and npon copper Is
bunded the prosperity of this new
state but as far as money la concern ad
Lthe greater of these is copper. Arizona
produce8 moPj copper tnan w other
Btate the Drodni J"
i aa aa. a T T ?
jcr is tiueeo are uoi iixe me western
camps of the olden days when gold and
silver were the only metals worth look-
ing for and when there were Bret
Hartes and Mark Twalns to sing their
sagas. "" The enormous mechanical
equipment of the modern copper mine
nroaiinmwi. ttw kfo4aK nh.ifl Alvfll.
aation. and every mining camp weals
diadem of electric lights in recogni-
on of the fact that theelectricl age
brought copper again to the fore
front among metals as it -was aeons
ago when culture was born with the
bronze age.
"Bisbee the Greatest Camp."
Bisbee the greatest camp tn Arizo-
na having the greatest mines. Is
unique in spite of its millions of dol-
lars worth of machinery. Built at the
bottom of a deep and narrow gulch
overflowing into radiating ravines
clambering up the precipitous moun-
tain sides Bisbee is squeezed in so
tight that there seems to be hardly
room for a town to breathe.
Room is so precious that none can
Pt tor a tow blocks in the business
be devoted to streets aad therefore.
district. Bisbee has no residential
streets and its residential portions are
gained often by trails many of them
so steep that they might well be called
ladders.
Government Salaries Too Low.
Bisbee Is the largest town in the
United States without mall delivery
service there being two reasons for
it: One is that there are no residence
streets and consequently no street
numbers and the other Is that nobody
can be found willing to work for the
low wages at which Uncle Sam starts
in his latter carriers. Bisbee has the
only postoffice that Is run exclusively
by women as there are no men will-
ing to -work for the wages given post-
office clerks. As a consequence the
Bisbee postoffice has more UtCkNioxes
than any other town In the country
pot accepting even the largest cities.
Xo Chinese In Bisbee.
Bisbee is the most cornpaet city In
the country having more business in
the same area than any other town of
like population having less street
space for the business done In lthls
area and lncldently more saleons In
proportion to the population tnan any
other town in the world. It is tike
only western mining camp of any size
that has not now. nor never has had.
a Chinaman In the town the local ori-
ental exclusion ordinance being none
the less efficacious because it is an
unwritten law.
Althougn tne town is not absolutely
owned by a corporation as are some
(Clntinued on Page Six.)
USE The El Paso
Hera&is THE ACTIVE
PE0M0TS-vpF THE
PUBLIC G00Dit'is the
strongest newspapwf m the
Great Southwest.
100 Reasons NumberV 70-
NOTTO RESIGN
w
OK
DECIDES
President Madero Needs the
Services of the Former
Juarez Commandant.
ZAPATISTAS VERY
STUBBORN AS YET
Mexico City. Mexico Feb. 1. It is
now definite that Pascual Orosco com-
mander of the rurales in Chihuahua
and former commander of the Mexican
garrison at Juarez will remain in pres-
ident Madero 's service for at least an-
other month.
The atteniptd resignation of tbe
Mexican qopunan-ter & tbe subse-
quent outbreak at Juarez make it defl-
jfi&arM-aowf vr-HI the preSat t-n-hrask
dissipated. He had prosBUed
Madero that he would continue 1b ser-
vice -until March 1. previous to tne re-
ported outbreak at Juarez. '
Last Remaining Wire I- Cat.
All telegraphic communication with
Cnernavaca capital of the state of Mo-
relos where Emiliano Zapata and his fol-
lowers are in revolt was stopped last
evening when the one remaining wire
to the south was cut. Direct wires
both federal and railway between
Mexico City and Cuernavaca have been
cut
Messages filed' as late as Tuesday at
4 ocloek made no ' reference to serious
fighting in the neighborhood of the
statet capital but a special dispatch to
El Imparcial filed shortly after noon
indicated that an early attack upon
the town would be no surprise. It
says the Zapatistas avoided serious
conflicts with federals and appeared
to have begun to concentrate to attack
the city. In anticipation of an attack
said the correspondent many govern-
ment troops were gathering in Cuer-
navaca. Results of the Fighting.
The net results of the fighting
northwest of Cuernavaca since last
Thursday night according to army of-
ficials In- guernavaca. are: Federals
22 killed 36 wounded and five missing;
Zapatistas between 200 and 250 killed.
In all but one of two of the en-
gagements the Zapatistas were forced
to retire but as a body they hold rela-
tively the same positions they did.
The nearest engagement of impor-
tance to Cuernavaca was that Tuesday
between 400 federads and 700 Zapa-
tistas five miles north of the city. The
Zapatistas were forced back.
A newspaper man who went into tne
hills near Ticoman Zapata's strong-
hold with a former officer of tbe Za-
patistas in an effort to have the rebel
leader surrender returned to Mexico
City alone and reported the mission a
failure.
Zapata tbe newspaper man says ex-
pressed a determination to con tin u
the fight until beaten. The former fol-
lower of Zapata was detained by Za-
pata. EDWIN HAWLEY IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Former President of South-
em Pacjfic Dies at
New York Home.
.New- York N. Y.. Feb. 1. Edwin
Hawley president of the Minneapolis
St. Louis railroad former president
of .the Southern Pacifio and one of the
leading railroau magnates in this
COlllltrV rii.H Of hi. hnnQ l-A-.. . .
after an illness of several weeks.
Prominent Railroad Man.
Edwin Hawley was one of the most
prominent active railroad men in the
country. He was born at Chatham
Columbia county New York. He began
his railway service in 186" as clerk and
agent for the Ohio & Misissippi rail-
way was contracting agent for the
Rock Island route 1874-5 was general
eastern agent for the California Fast
Freight line 1ST5 S3 became associated
with -the Southern Pacific in 1883 be-
coming assistant general traffic man-
ager of the Southern Pacific at New
York in 1890 until 1882.
FreMdcat of Southern Pacific.
In 1894 Mr. Hawley became vice pres-
ident of the Southern Pacific and was
made president in 189S. being succeed-
ed by Robert Lovett. He also was
president of the Mlneapolis & St. Louis
railway and in 100 was president of
the Iowa Central. In 1896 he was
elected president of the Great Western
Power company of California. He was
prominent as a club man.
NO SCARLET FEVER
IN TOWN OF YSLETA
Ysleta. Texas. Feb. 1 report has
been circulated that tltere is scarlet
fever in Yleta. The report is wlth-
ut foundation thorough investiga-
tion has bi-en made and not a case of
i let feifr has l.-n found in the
ln p OI . intty
DECLARE THEY WILL FIGHT IF REINFORCE-
MENTS COME FROM THE SOUTH.
Eight Men Are Killed and Nine Wounded In the Firing
and Fighting Atending the Mutiny Court Records
Burned and Prisoners Released From Jail Ket-
elsen & Degetau Store Is Burned All Prin-
cipal Stores Are Looted.
IUDAD . JUAREZ is"
C
tmous ex-Maderista
houses htve been looted and eight men are dead and
nine wounded as a result of the mutiny Wednesday
evening when the men constituting the garrison im-
prisoned their officers broke open the jail released
all prisoners and took charge of the city. Riot ruled
throughout the night an4 the biggest mercantile house
.in the city was burned after being looted.
The mutineers steadfastly insist that only three
men were killed. Homer Scott sas he counted eight
dead Thursday morning.
Railroad tracks leading south from Juarez have
been torn up and bridges burned to prevent the arrival
of soldiers from the south. The looters have organized
their own government and declare they are prepared
to resist any attempt to subdue them.
Looting all the stores in Juarez on the pretense of
securing arms and ammunition they succeeded in this
mission and are well armed today and declare their in-
tention of holding the town against all odds. Guards
are stationed south of the town to report the first ap-
proach of troops. However the mutineers claim to
have advices that the troops in Torreon and Chihua-
TroaT are' also in mutiny and declare they have no fear
for the present at least of the arrival of federals.
Eight men were killed during the rioting of last
night. A round of the hospitals this morning showed
that many dead. Nine wounded were also found. Only
three men are identified. Cipriano Torres Eufanio En-
riques and Jose Palafos.
Colonels Estrada and Gallo commanders of the gar-
rison and of the police prior to the mutiny who were
imprisoned last night have beeji released. The muti-
neers have several leaders being divided into bands
each band recognizing only its own leader but this
morning Santiago Mestos was selected as provisional
mayor.
The Ketelsen & Degetau general merchandise store
was burned during the night. The looters accidentally
stepped upon matches while taking goods fpom the
store they say. The loss will be about $250000. All
. the larger stores were robbed of practically all their -contents
including that of Picard Bros. the largest
retail store in the city the loss in this place alone be-
ing between $70000 and $SO0Q0 according to the own-
ers. Levy's Sprinz Skyman's Kleinman's and
other stores were practically divested of their entire
stocks. Goods were hauled away in wagons and stored
in all parts of the city.
The horses at the Juarez track were not molested
but the races have been temporarily suspended.
Preponderating Influence for the ces-4-
satien of hostilities wielded among the
cooler heads precipitated a' nubile mass
meeting ef the Insnrreeta this morn-
ing at tht jefatura at Jaarez la which
Santiago Mestas prominent JHarez
pelltlolan and enmHdatc for mayor at
the looted city la the last eleellea was
ehosen provisional executive ef the
city.
Sueh a move Is considered serioas
since It may mean the complete orer-
threw qf the last vestige of organised
srevernment In Juarez and deliver the '
town and the entire northern border In-
to the hands ef the men who looted the
stores bHrned the German wholesale
kerne and shot the lneffessive cltbens
In the streets.
The meeting was dramatic. Juan
Marcos an Kl Pasean made a striking
speech to his eeaatrymen in which he
urged them to lay down their arms and
go homey He suggested that a cem-
mbMiloa be appointed te collect all the
arm aad ammunition la Juarea and
hold them until adviees eerae from the
NEW MAYOR SAYS
PROPERTY IS SAFE
Santiago Mesta. the newly appelated provfsloaal mayor ef Juarez and
president of the district of Juarea. has given assurances that the guarantees
of the people will be protected and that everything Is now quiet te the town.
The people will have the same guarantees as before." he said. This Is
assured aad there fct Be eeeaolOB for alarm. Everything fe now oalet In the
town. I do not knew whether the troaps wIM he seat ot to meet Orozro
or any mlUtary which nilgat eom. from tbe south. That fef the problem of
the military aad not the clIc authorities." he said.
The discontent nre reporied to hae declared openly today for Dr.
Franclico V asqaer t.ome. th- dcratod candidate tor the lice presidency.
MIME
in the hands of the 500 mu
soldiers: the principal business
4-
! Kufrano RodriguezClprU.no 4
Torres and Jose PalarW are the 4
4 names at those admitted by the 4
mutineers to have been killed 4
during the rioting Wednesday 4
4- night. 4
4
authorities. The crowd OHlckly dtvld.'d
over this issue.
OFFICERS JOIX TUB ARMT.
Chief ef police Galls who was arrest-
ed Wednesday night resigned his posi-
tion -with the civil guards Thursday
and Jetned the army. It Is understood
that he is te be given aeemmisslon in
the seeend array ef liberation com-
posed of the dlscenteates new In con-
trol of the Juarez affairs.
Tidal Olguln a soldier at the Juarei
garrissm aad one ef the malcontents
has been appointed ehlef of police.
Col. Kstrada commander of the
Jaares garrison has also shied his sajt
(Continued on next page.)
V
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, February 1, 1912, newspaper, February 1, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth130362/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .