El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10

day The ranger who brought me here
said that he had a right to hold me
until he saw the United States COM
missioner to give him some informa-
ton.
Tells of His Arrest.
Il was coming over to FL Paso in
an automobile, in an open way Ruiz
Sandoval was with me. The immigra-
ton officer came and stopped me first
and then said we could proceed We
reached the soldiers and were again
held up I grew suspicious. and when
they asked me for my name, I said il
was o. Estrada You see those are my
initials. I think the soldiers had nv
right name, Enrile. They held me un-
til they had telephoned the Mexican
consul and then Felix Sommerfeldt and
Abe Molina came down. They identi-
rled me as Enrile, and then I was
turned over to the ranger. Sommer-
Ieldr was very cynical He said that
he would much rather have me than
TO have OrozcO
says He Is Very Sick.
i am very much surprised over my
arrest / am not guilty of anything.
/ am not guilty of any violation of
your neutrality laws, and 1 consider
my arrest unlawful
Il am sick man" (and Enrilc
tapped his chest where he was stabbed
by an unknown Mexican some time ago
on one of the streets of Chihuahua
.
The climate Of Chihuahua did not
agree with me and 1 came to FL Paso
for medical treatment; that is all. I
do not know who stabbed me. It was
about 4 o'clock in the morning when L
was on my way home In going down
one of the little side streets of Chi
huahua, q man jumped out from be-
hind one of the buildings and struck
at me with a knife. I threw up my
right arm and received the first wound
n 7 rern1a 4 a
he finally got me down, when he
stabbed me in the chest right over
the heart While I was holding my
assailant by the throat. another fellow
jumped out and placing a pistol
against me, fired The bullet just
missed my heart I consider it a miracle
that he did not kill me.
IT have had a good deal of trouble
with my wounds The climate of Chi
huahua does not agree with me, ana
for that reason the wounds have never
healed. I am troubled with diabetes.
! am a sick man, and this is a very
warm cell"
Enrile, when questioned about the
movements or the conditions II the
revolutionary party stated that ne did
not care to discuss those matters
That an effort would be made 10 eN-
tradite Enrile was contained the
statement made Sunday afternoon 10
the effect that Mexican consul Llo-
from Mexico City containing the order
to file an extradition process against
Enrile. 1t was stated that prior TO mis-
arrest no complaint had been filed
against Enrile. Ranger Webster when
asked If he had arrested Enriie on any
charge, stated that the prisoner was
being held as a ranger prisoner, and
further than that there was nothing to
give out.
Enrile's Family Here:
A family believed to be that OF En-
rifle, came to Juarez on the same train
in which the former rebel came to
Juarez and are now in FL Paso.
The family in which there were
several members, women and chlIdren,
said their names were Estrada and
that they were the relatives Of Luis
Estrada, one Of OrozcO's secretaries /
This is the same name given by En-
rifle TO the American officers when /
he was detained at the Santa Fe /
bridge and it is believed that the per /
sons in the coach were Enrlie s rela- /
tives.
As soon as the train arrived members 1
of the party We're rushed TO FL Paso /
in two automobiles and are now IN the /
city.