davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-26

perate course. advancing nothing but
sound argument and fact. This must
be 80. because the Colonel admits II
and his friends announce II.
The Colonel came In from Oyster Bay
In = fast automobile. The wind must
have taken his black SLOUGH hat at some
place along the road and BIO wn Il
around a few fields and through a few
barns. The hat was a sad looking az
fair when the Colonel reached The Out.
look once.
Hurrying to his private den the
Colonel soOn had the place In a hum
Of excitement and industry. The chant.
feur carried in a big armful OF docu.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
WOMEN AFRAID TO. JUMP
WIDE CHASM
'"Giss sssss1IITANW AND LLFEBOA rs
"Tt'WaS Three Feet Across and 70
Feet Above the See" +. o. Evans,
@ss~ a Sailer, Testifes.

WASHINGTON SApM A6.Itws necessary for women and chill.
drs1 on the sinking Titanic TO jump a three-foot chasm from tie deck to
the lHeboats and babies were tossed into the boats, according to the tesd.
My given to senator -wHhae Alien Smith, Chairman Of the Senate
& miNee, by r. o. Evans. on Of the Titancs crew. Evans said that
to As method Of loading thehoAs was due the heavy loss Of re among
III women and children. Evans was examined by Senator Smith last
min xnd the purport of his testimony was made public to-day.
The evening world., 1912-04-26

" WV
bosebcvvvre swuAs cut they were. at
~ three feet from tina steamers
al which was ssventy feet shove the
e. The height was 90 terrifying
W pen26oissd to attempt ths 5ntnp.
Sd )brai were thrown bodily across the
gnS Evans said. and one was pro-
psoIna with such force that she went
olns,t tie far aide Of the beat and was
savsd from plunging into tho sea ny her
shea. witch caught In an oarock.
'1Abiss and children" said Evans.
"Vel6 seaseA Into the boats Like sacks
e>tain. There was no other way"
16onator smith further ~annosS9ee
Gn,a lamp trimmer on the Titanic.
vi no examined. ias4 nlght, dselsysd
ths1b were no lights In the iifeboatH.
The witnsis said that after four bonta
hadxcieared the ship he went to the
stot6rcom and discovered the lamps,
fisr&p and oil there. by orders oi
tGoi~ captain. he said. he hurricdFy
edh1ppsd a. many OF the rSmstnlnl
bsQs ~ hs could. ~
o1vVA ioNAv STOOD ~ AL THE
- DoArs.
ss.or s~'....on rr~,and.
A.. r,,.r,e
.s.,s pu,c., I.may
I'D by ali the boats that ] saw
- way" He corroboratsd- \ previ'
.es,osr' ,o,d Ismay ITO get to ncil
~. - 49,. when thew were worklns
~ No
.wIXI-ur r.nav do,ns>.. asked
A.IoC Nssviand.
v..lVA.. ,arMn~ Il and going like
xsel1A.r, I,overxz1 ,ower,' Aaerlns
o.tsTu n 1000 tight By. the davii
(6hs hsnd an tSe dav.t=snd one
Nm motion ID the. officer tSiet him
noe Tar ne wanted. him. to &c
Lerynx the ifeboAt TO ,he water,
The evening world., 1912-04-26

esbp and was iost.'
,TElla HOW lSMAy LEFT THE
SINKING SNiP.
George Thomas Rowe. quarter
mastcS .ox6mined by Senator Burton,
commanded the lifehoat in which ].
Bruce lsmay escaped from the. sinking
snip. Rowe was ordered IN charge o.
the boat. the ninth to leave. he said,
by Capt. Smith. He said no one asked
Ismay to get In.
When Chief Onicsr weyi asked II
there; were any more women ana chill
|dren. fhere was no reply said Rowe,
30 Mr.. lsmay came ABOARD the boat
Q. Can you say there were NO
q more women n ohildseaS Senator
Surtou asked. A. I could not Gee,
Bat snsrs were none fosthoemiAg.
.. were there any Aea pes
eeagsrs besides Mr. Ismay md the
ohsr man. . 1r. 0astssS 4. aia
not see any, SIR.
| .Wasfb light No that you could nee
ANY q nearby? A. Yes. sir.
20. In going along on the water did
no give ms Directions? A. ! was Ia
charge Of the boat.
Q. Did you see Mr.. Ismay and Mr.
Carter get In the boat2 A. ! saw tn,
gentlemen get In. yes sir.
Q. Did you hear any . ask them
REQ get int A. NO. SIR, saiA howe.
| Q. DiA you zee officer Wsyi spssk
20 .thsmf 4. No. SIR.
Q. If he had spoken to them would
you have known IL? A. I think 80.
". H.. Taylor of Southampton. fire
man on the Titanic. said a majority o.
the crew did not realize that the I'll
tanIc would sink.
How do o know A. Becaus,
v,fty were all -skylarkinE and jokini
about It.
l. Q, After the accident? A. Yes. sir
Taylor said he only realised tn,
her going down by the nose"
Albert Haines. boatswsin's mate. toll
OF taktnY charge Of lifsboat n help
Ing nifty passengers and members OF tn
crew into It. lie did not 20 back nea
the ship to pick up those who wen
down. because his boat was airead,
loaded nearly to capacity.
'Dd you see anybody In the water?'
asked Senator smith.
mo. SIR" said Harris. We hear
some cries after the boat went down."
NO ONE URGED HIM TO TURF
BOAT BACK.
q. DID anybody In your boat urge 20,
to sstughf II. No sir; I esled the sailor
aft and said. There are people In tn
watsr' ana ,h.ksd Whether they though
The evening world., 1912-04-26
TAFT GOING BACK 70
BAY STATE NEXT WEEK.

BRoCKToN. Mass, April 2s.-That
President Taft win hsve a last wor6'
here In this State on the eve OF the
Presidential preference primaries next
Tuesday was announced by Horace A.
The evening world., 1912-04-26

were IN, the water?"A. Yes, sir; I saw
II from che ship. That In what We told
the passengers. We said, There IL a
steamer coming to our assistance. That
is What Kept them quiet. I think"
CAPTAIN Load r1LLs OF WARN.
INC SENT TO TNTANic.
Capt stanley Lord OF the Californian
then took ths. stand. lie had brought
the log OF the Californian with him
from Boston and read from the record
The eHtIles included several references
10 icebergs.
did you try TO get into communica-
ton WITH the Titanic on Sunday night?"
asked Senator Smith.
Yes. sir. about 1915 that nisht. ship's
time. wesold him we were surrounded
by ice and had stopped"
q. DID the Titanic acknowledge that
'~pessage?" A.. Yes. sir. II told ~
to shut up OF keep out" or eomc-
thing like that.
q. Did you have further communkca-
ton with tho Titanic that evening"
A. Not at all.
q. How far were the Californian end
the Titasic saprt when you sent your
message 70 the Titanic tell her YOU
wnrs blocked In rhc ice? A. From the
position we mad OF the Titanic we wore
about nineteen and one.hzif miles
apart.
md the Californian receive the IT,
tapic.s q. q. II CALI" asked Senator
Smith.
..No." sa,d tho captaln. ..bu, w, 90, 4,
from the y,rRIn,an about 9 O'Clock tho
The evening world., 1912-04-26

ths rossssA aad - suppeseathey voail
pay attentons fHtef ~;
ON sworS Chat In (hsn turnsd;in :Afd
TO tarn out to render assistance. ths'
the Titanic had gone down. Ttt .Can-
foso0a 'tncn was proceeding at fnll
spoo1. .ca<ar OF tse..iescdi. but VII.
pieoty Of icebergs about.
g4Aftf4rd Second onfcer.a. G.. EsAns
~ Eburth Onieer wooten thst tbs
tAd14 t4hter had reported rockets durins
his Watch and gill said he knew then
u must have been thc Titanic he had
seen. Evans. according to the AM
dAylt sah that the captain had beef
nOt1Asd of the rockets by the appren.
lice oficsr. thought to have bsen named
Gibson. The skipper ordered Morse sig.
male to the distressed vessel sent up
Gibson sgsin reported the rockets ia
the captain. who told Gibson to con-
tinus Z Morse the distressed vessel
until he got n reply. Ma reply was re-
csived. Gill said the next remark he
heard Evans make was why In this
devil didn't they wake up the wireless
u11hS" The entire crew. according 20
on. talked among themselves about the
disfe&Afd OF the rockets. Mr.. STONE. the
second Navigating onir-r. was on the
c1aifSrnsTa's bridge AZ the time OF the
rocket aeiknais. 4
o9AMAN eutEv SAW A BOAT,
he SAYS.
The s,oty told in his private cxami-
nsBon BY Senator Fletcher by John
Edward Buiey. an able sea man on the
Tnanta eorroborsted 0iils testimony.
r0aDe, vwns a ship OF Sonic dcscrip-
tts8oSssro when the Titanic, STRUCK"
BaSsy sue, and she passed right by
~ W. thought she was coming 10
I'd. lind az she had come to US, every
ope could have boarded her. You could
SEE shs was a steamer. She had her
s,gnnr rroiights burning. She . OF
our psS COW when WI struck and we
an ustsssed for the same hight. ana
thSf N'what kept the boats ~tog~thcr."
Q. Hut you never heard OF that ship
ans more7 A. Nc rir; we could not see
anything of her In the morning when
u Wus daylight. She was stationary all
night; I nm very positive that for about
tntyAr.htnfs she, was stutionnry. and
tt6a'Ms made tracks. 90 i
q How far away was shs?y a. ]
should judge she was about three miles.
Q. Why could she not see your sky
roolets7 A. She could not help but soc
them. She was close enough to Aeo oGf
fio1its and to see the ship itself. h
also the rockets. She a bound 10 SEQ
them.
q. You are quite certain that Il was
a 0hipf A. Yes. sir.s
The evening world., 1912-04-26

apparently reports. These were prob
ably full Of ammunition for the
speeches the Colonel Is to make In
Massachusetts In reply to the Presi-
dent. The Colonel had reservations on
the 2 o'clock afternoon train for Bos-
ton.
The evening world., 1912-04-26

visions. ana water on his iifeboat and
that they lust lay TO" until morning
None Of those In his boat died from
exposure.
q. DID the women urge you to &c
back? Smith asked. A. No. sir. the
women did not stir. II I had thought
1t possible I would have gone back.
Haines declared he saw no icebergs
until dawn. when In the iifeboats.
Then the horizon vas dotted with them.
There were anywhere from thirty
to Nifty" he said. Then there was q
big field OF ice. miles long"
Asked again about the embarkatioh Of
the l~ifeboats. the witness said one wo-
man passenger, whose name ne did not
know. refused to get ON his boat.
Il think sho was afraid" he explained.
Il didn't see anyone of the others hcsi-
tate. ! didn't see a. OF the mon pas
sengcrs try to get In. They were told
to stand back by Onicer MURDOCH"
SAYS LOWE WANTED TO Turn
BACK; WOMEN OBJECTED.
George r. Grove. q steward. told Sen.
ator Bourne how NTH officer Lowe In
charge Of the itfsboat In which no was
rescued. tried to put back to the scene
Of the wreck IN order to rescue the
drowning. despite the fact that there
were more tha sixty men. women and
children in the D,A..
Groves boat. No. %. sprung leak,
and the witness sAid that very shortly
there was eight inchcs Of water IN her.
Because Of this . number Of passengers
were Transferred to another boat. Pre-.
viously women p~asscngsrs had assisted
In bailins out the boat.
The fifth officer. In charge Of the life.
boat. wanted TO 20 back to aid those
In the water. Grove BALD, but the women
passengers protested against any moro
loading Of the already overloaded boat.
Tho inquiry proper was resumed At
1918 A. NJ, with p. 3. A. Franklin. Vice.
President OF the white star line. as the
irst witness. The delay In meeting was
due to a conference between the men,
bers Of tho committee to extend their
plans for expediting the inquiry and no.
leasing as quickly ~ possible the ofncers
and men Of the Titanic who have been
held In this country subject to the call OF
tho committee.
When Mr.. FRANKLIN took thu .,.rs
Senator Smith RAD n telegram from
United Slater Marshal Mertchl. a,
Boston. The Marshal reported that IN
compliance with orders from Wash,
!ngton he had servsd s~ubpoenas on ths
captain and the wireless operator OF IN,
Californian. but that they were pre-
vented from coming to Washington BY
officials Of the White Star line.
FRANKLIN Y ANA TILE cA..
WIS
W '"s SAI'rOHNIAN.
VIVA do you know about this, Mr.
FrankllnY" asked h Senator.
Just this" replied the witness. BE.
tween s.~ and = o'clock last night
reserved a telephone message from ouI
omce IN Boston announcing that the
TWO men hau been to Wash
."s'on ana nat this might ~seriousl,
m'e'Iere WI me steamers sailing or
s.uruay' l cai'ed up Senate smiths
o"'ce on the ID and finally go
ssry. senator Smith replied ,s.s ~,
The evening world., 1912-04-26
sAvs NO sGcRGcV on SILENCE
WAS gNJolNep.

Senator Smith asked the witness 10
In exchanging messages with ]. Bruce
Ismay. head OF the White Star Line,
inward bound on the Carpathia. he had
enjoined secrecy or "siience" with ref
erencs to the yes.
"Emphaticaliy no. Nothing of the
sort was even attempted Z
Senator Smith read a story OF the dis.
aster published In the Anaconda. Mont.
Mont. STANDARD. April Is. He did 90. he
said. TO bring out the fact that outside
persons seemed to have had more In
formation than re officials Of the White
Star line. Senator Smith then had tbs
whitney, read a cable message which no
sent to the lines Liverpool ONCE tell.
Ing Of the accident and declaring that
the vlyinisu was on the way y the
The evening world., 1912-04-26

Titanic's assistance. The cablegram was
ssnt at s.l6 Monday morning.
Aeks WHY INFORMATION WAS
NOT MADE PUBLIC.
DO you not think" asked the ssna.
tor. that II the information o cabled-
abroad wal worth reporting to Liverpool
Il certainly was important enough IL.
give TO the publicT'
Mr.. Franklin Aaid he based his report
entirely on . telephone communication
with lines agent In Montreal and on
and the nswspapers.
N. Franklin said he lost no time
after receiving telephone reports from
Montreal informing Liverpool Of the
'r6mors." Senator smith suggested
Franklin had received the Information
from Montreal al $50 and did not send
q dispatch until SIS.
II had to walt until I got to the ONCE
before l cablcd." said Mr.. Franklin. 1T
was a matter Of expectancy
Cabled inquiries from England Cor his
company. Mr.. Franklin said. were re-
ceived In New York before he sent the
cable. but not delivered ut his Office
until after he sent his message. Sena-
tor Smith asked II he had directed the
cable companies not to deliver important
messages at Now York at night.
mo. sir. They would be deliverins
all night II they were to deliver all as
they came IN" 3
Mr.. Franklin denied that the cable
companies were under any control by
the steamship company.
Senator Smith asked Mr.. Franklin
what authority his company had over
wireless operators on their ships.
Il presume II nyon was objection.
able he could be removed"
THINKS SALE OF NEWS RATHER
UNFORTUNATE.
g. DO % Approve Of the custom
which has been revealed by Binns.
Gotham and Bride receiving pecuniary
rewar for Information of disasters,
A. think Il 10 rather unfortunate.
Nevertheless 1t II only human nature.
what kind OF human nature -
Snapped Senator Smith.
Mr.. Franklin expressed an opinion
that 1t would be desirable IL such q
custom could be eliminated.
Senator Smith questioned the witnes,
As to the rules governing the duties Of the
wireless operators. with especial refer
ence to their hours. to whom they re-
ported and by whose authority he ieft
his post.
II think those things are regulated
by the company and not by the Ship
said Franklin.
The evening world., 1912-04-26

Keith. chairman Of the Republican city
Committee to-day.
The President has agreed 20 ceAs
here next Monday and w have eeg49cd
the City Theatre for his speech" aid
Keith, this afternoon. p
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DIE TO-DAY.
Altsi, kin1s;on. Gahlso, Hui.
MrIbourne. Calsja. Adriatic, Liverpool.
valdi,fa. st. Lucia. Mexico, Havana.
voi.ufno. Rotterdam. CITY OF SAvannen.
Comanche,- jacksonville. savsna'h.
Prctcis. nsmiyrry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12
AUBERT REPORTS
DEFEATING REBELS
Sends Wire to Gen. Trevino
That He Whipped Them
ON March s
on Aafcl .

Monterey Mex March 12-Dated
March s and delayed in transit. the
following telegram has been received
by Gen Geronimo Trevino. chief Of the
third military zone. with headquarters
in this city.
"Mieleras Camp. March Seen.
jefe de Ia Tercera, zone militar. Non
terey, n L. While marching overland
to Torreon 7 saw the hills near san
NaZario crowned by 1000 men under
command OF Argumedo and ATurilIo. ]
fought them and dispersed them. not
withstanding the large quantity Of dy-
Mantle used by them to defend their
position One bridge had been mined
with eight boxes OF dynamite Eleven
men were taken prisoners and many
horses were captured from the rebels
Five dead were brought in from the
field before dark and more win be
found tomorrow. We were forced TO
return to camp on account Of the IA
tigued condition OF the men. our losses
insignificant. Signed; Orig. Gen. Tn
cy ALBERT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12
MAN FOUND DYING
ON CANANEA STREET
Former Cananea Man Com
mits Suicide Shriners
Have a BANQUET.

Cananea. Sonora, Mexico, March Il
Ignacio Feliz was found in a dying cOndl-
ton on the streets by the police and
was taken to the hospital of the Can
anea Consolidated Copper company IOr
treatment, as he was an emplOye Of the
concern. His injuries were fatal, as he
died a short time after being taken to
the institution. His head was badly in
iured by a blow from some blunt lnstru-
ment How he was injured Is not known,
and the police are investigating.
The members OF the Shriners gave
their annual banquet at the Hotel Son
ora and, although the attendance was
small on account Of the small member
ship, an excellent time was had.
The three men who we're liberated
from Jail on last Friday, who were IN
the party of seven brought here from
Fronteras, left Cananea for Bisbee,
where they viii seek work The Others
of the party are still in jail 1t is un-
derstood that they viii be sentenced to
20 DAYS each for killing the beef to
which they pleaded guilty.
Word from NacO Is to the effect that
four more of the deserters from the
ruraIe force there have come into town
and surrendered.
Ed. Greene, a former Cansnean, com
mitted suicide at Nixon, Tex, on March
6. by shooting himself through the head.
Greene was seriously III with typhoid
while here, and It is gthOught his mind
was affected by the disease.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12
sIGHFSEERs ROBBED
BY DRUNKEN REBEL
Forced to Give Up Cigarets
and 30 Cents American
Cash.

Gimme q cigaret Gimme an your
cigarets. Gimme some money. Gimme
all your money
This Is the warm welcome three
sightseeing visitors received IN Ciudad
Juarez Monday afternoon from one OF
the soldiers OF tine latest ARMY of
Liberty" They we're. Louis Aristoa-
rena. OF san Francisco. Charles G.
Habhegger. Of, Milwaukee. and his
mother, Mrs. Theodore Habhegger. a
woman more than 20 years Of age. All
are guests at Hotel sheldon.
The tourists were inspecting the
public market, when they were accost-
cd by a drunken rebel, who wore six
shooter on his hip The man first de-
manded cigaret, and, receiving one.
demanded the whole box. He got that
too. Then, with much abuse. the rebel
asked for money. and secured matter
Of so cents from the more or less
frightened strangers. on receipt OF
me money. the Mexican cursed the Wis
itOrs and staggered away. The party
hurried to this side. unfavorabIv i'm
pressed with the visit to Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12

Of the Juarez ex-insurrecto garrison.
leaving only the Banco NaciOual do
ing business As during the Aadero
revolution, Fernandez Alfonso, the
National bank manager, did not be-
come alarmed or remove his offices to
this side. 1t was not until the rebels
actually began working on the Ma
tional banks vaults last week that the
manager decided II was best to move,
leaving a matter Of 10000 pesos.
which fell into the hands Of the reb-
els
transacted in Juarez, the loss TO the
two banking concerns due to this
forced departure, Is large, and the best
possible conditions. Il is said. would
take a long time 10 relieve the situa-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12
MISS BRADLEY
C0NFESSES
Hopes That Her Statement
Made Public, VIII Save
a Great Many Wrongly
Suffering Women.

Hines AIa.-'I must confess" says
Miss Eula Nae Bradley. OF Hines, Ala
that cardui. the woman's tonic has
done me a great deal Of good
Before I commenced using Cardui
would spit.1p everying I ate 1 had a
tired. sleepy feeling all the time anu
was irregular
eoul6 hardly drag around, ana w -iN
have severe headaches continuously
since taking Cardui, I have entlrely
quit splitting Up what eat everything
seems TO digest all right and have
gained 10 pounds in weight
IFstiU have headaches occasionalis'
but nothing like as bad as before /
intend to continue using Cardul IN
] am entirely well
You may publish this statement as
other ladies' might profit thereby
II YOU are a victim OF any Of the nu-
merous ills SO common to your sex IL
IS wrong TO suffer -, -,
Fer half a century, Cardul las
relieving just such ills, as is - ~
by the thousands Of letters, silnlIel - ~
the above. which pour into our Ot-i09'
year by year - -
Cardui is successful, because AZ =
composed OF ingredients Ynlch acl
specifically on the wOmaniy cons -1u-
ton.
Its popularity is due to its merit
Give IL a trial for your trouD4e-
n. B.-Wrfte tOs Ladies ADVISORY
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanOoga. Tenn for Special Instructions,
and 64-page book. Home Treatment
Tor Women" sent in plain wrapper, on
request
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12
POSLAM CURES
UNSIGHTLY SKIN

Atn2arrdsstng Affections Rnnfffv
Cured. Never to Return.
The shame Of unsightly skin affac-
TONS the embarrassment entared. the
physical suffering and nights Of itch
ing distress, are banished completely
by the modern healing remedy. Pos
lam
Women previously unable TO wear
evening dresses. who hid their features
by heavy wells. others unable to wear
gloves because OF scaly. affected skin:
men whose disfigured appearance ana
sore hands. feet and limbs made them
Unfit for social and business duties
thousands Of these cases quickly curea
by Poslam show the grear benefits con-
ferred upon sufferers BIZ the discover
or TINS remedy. which not only ~
stantiy relieves but permanently era-3i-
Gates all disorders Of the skin
foslara Is sold for so cents by Earrv
a. Pollard, hnoblauch Drug 60. Peo-
PIE Drug store and an drurrisfs
FOR cree sample write to the Fre~r--
ene@ laboratories, 50 West 25th stresf
New York City e.
Foslam soap, medicated with pos,1r,
Is deiLshtlul for face. hands ba4b -
s1Anlp eoins' Antlseptic. Price Is cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12
THE DOCTORS QUESTION
Much Sickness Due to Bowel Disorder

Much Sickness Due to Bowel Disorders
A doctors first question when con
suited by q patient is. Are your bowers
regular" He knows that $3.50 OF
illness is attended with Inactive bowels
and torpid liver, and that this condition
must be removed gently and thorough
~ before health can be restored
RexaIl Orderlies are q positive. pleas
ant and safe remedy for constipation
and bowel disorders in general We
are so certain OF their great curative
value that we promise TO return the
purchasers money in every case when
they fail to produce entire satisfaction
RexaII Orderlies are eaten like candy,
they act quietly, and aid In producing
a soothing, strengthening, healing IN
fluence on the entire intestinal tract
They do not purge, grippe, cause nausea,
f1atuIence. excessive loOseEess, diar-
rhoea. or other annoying effect They
are especially good for children, weak
persons. OF old folks. Three~sizes, 10c,
25c.. and SOC Sold only at our store
Tho RexaH store Kelly & Pollard,
Peoples Drug Store, 327 san Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12
NO BANKS NOW IN
TROUBLED JUAREZ
Both Financial Institutions
Have Their Funds on
American Side.

There is no bank operating in Gu
dad Juarez since the robbery Of the
Banco NacionaI by the Rojas rebels
V-biie botb the National bank and the
RsDrc 5Tinero have moved their offices
to IN Paso. no business can be trans
scted 81 a foreign bank on this side.
The American banking agents OF each
bank may receive deposits, but there
A.. 7,rscficaIlv no business in progress.
T,be hooks OF the two Juarez banks
bev-e been removed to FL Paso and the
employees are attempting to straight
en- out the accounts
The Banco MinerO moved its offices
to Fl Paso Immediately after the riot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-12
FEDERAL VICTORY is
CLAIMED AT ToRREON

Washington. ID. c.. March 12-Ru-
mOrs that Mexican federal troops had
engaged the revoluticnists In a battle
near Torreon and had won a victory
day. The report came from consul gem
eral Hanna at Monterey. who said he
heard that Torreon had been relieved
From southern Mexico, official ad-
vices tell of revolutionary activities in
Jalisco. Two small bands of rebels or
marauders are said to be rowing about
the state. In Guadalajara. the capital
1000 rebels are reported to be holding