The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
MORMON FAMILIES
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Of ixtapam was amhushed, Fighting
lasted four hours. terminating in rou'
OF the government forces. Eighty dead
were left In the trenches. Ten thousand
cartridges fell into the hands of the
rebels
Toluca is garrsoned by a force OF less
than 100 and residents fear II will not
be long before rebels attack tho city.
Federals Beat Rebel Band.
Ell PASO. Tex, Aug. ia detach.
ment Of federal soldiers who have been
following the rebels along the Mexican
side of the river fought battle at the
"T. % ranch opposite Fort Hancock
Tex, yesterday. There were sixty
rebels.
The federals killed five mon and
wounded several and captured nine
men, eight wagons with families and
guns. horses and ammunition.
Orozco's Mother Firm.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. l5--' He will
never agree TO peace as long as Ma
dero remains president. | would rath-
er see him dead OH the battlefield than
to see him forget those poor poems who
are fighting for their liberty" de-
clared today Mrs. Pascual Orozco, Sr.,
the gray haired mother Of the Mex
lean revolutionary leader.
Mrs. Orozco has been in Los Angeles
several weeks. Asked if she did not
think it better to end the war and
save many lives, Sonora Orozco re-
piled:
"Don t you know that my son is
freeing slaves down theref Don {
you know he is fighting for the lands
of tb, r,oopIa u,binb haUo hoen cold or
given away for a song to foreigners, to
persons who have never seen them,
but work them for what they can get
out Of the country7 That is what we
are fighting for. and rather than see
my son bend to the will of Madero,
would see him dead on the battle
feld.'
Salazar Kidnaps Women.
MEXICO CITY. Aug. 13-When
Amador Salazar led away his band of
rebels after they had slaughtered
sixty-one soldiers and train passen gers
near Ticuman Sunday, he took with
him two young women, whose lives he
had spared. This is one of the stories
brought here today by the eleven pas.
sengers who escaped from the 'Zapa-
tista shambles-
During the fighting the eleven hid
IN Tue djODR LHe llSuU VI
way. They saw the rebels withdraw
with the women captives after ooting
the train.
Stories of cruelty were told by the
survivors. One woman carried in her
arms her baby, killed by bullet, Fed.
eral soldiers were sent in pursuit of
the rebels.
Labors for Peace.
Ell PASo. Tex, Aug, ls-In reply TO
repeated appeals for peace on the part
Of the Rev. II. Allen Tupper, honorary
president Of the international forum.
General Pascual Orozco late today pre-
sented the American clergyman with a
lengthy document. duly signed and coun-
tersigned. Armed with this paper Or.
Tupper, who is pastor Of the Calvary
Baptist church OF Brooklyn. y. y. re-
turned to the American side from Juarez
and IL having the statement translated
for the use OF the society of which
President Taft Is the head.
DR.. Tupper said that his talk with the
rebel communicating chief was highly
satisfactory. although peace In Mexico
seems 10 depend on the rebels relations
with the federal government Orozce
merely set forth his attitude In the revo-
luton, reiterating his demand that peace
may be secured only through the resiS-
nation OF President Madero- and his CAP