davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

Continued From Page II
Of his general plan for lowering the
tariff. Mr.. UnderwOOd's policy, as dir
ferentiated from that Of the radicals
is the difference between tariff ar
ranged upon a basis which VIII 1ur-
ufsh revenue, abolish undue protection
without destroying American indus
tries and a tariff that cuts and slasnes
the schedules Just to get them low.
There are Democrats In congress, IN
both houses, who look upon tarlIr
duty Of any kind as a device OF tne
evil one. born Of the Repuollcan re-
dictionaries and TO be abhorred by all
who call themselves Democrats. 1heae
will make a loud cutlery, but II IS pro-
Dhesisfed thar when IL comes 10 writ
inc the actual tariff law IL VIII De
found that they have only numbered
for publication.
Chairman Underwood WnlIe SIdIlLled
at the action of the caucus, is not yet
out of the woods with MS tarlIG pro-
gram for the house. There Is one more
battle before him in caucus w men the
committee finally drafts Ine Dlll-or
bills since il is not yet determined
whether the legislation sndIL De IN one
complete measure or IN separate bills
for each schedule-he viii nave con-
test with the free raw material adVO-
Gates and with the opponents of
radically low tariff
Free Wool BuEabOO.
VIII Mr.. Bryan. Democrats are ask
ing. inspire his followers in the house
TO insist on free raw wool, as he did
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

Iaugtry, Tex, March 13.-This town
was thrown into great excitement by
the killing of Halle Patterson, by
Francisco De Luna a Mexican, who has
lived here for the past six years. De
Luna. while intoxicated went into the
Brown News Co. eating house and
bought some pie, which he ate; he then
asked for three pies, which manager
OIHara refused him on account of ha.v-
ing to feed night train crews. De
Lama became abusive and manager
O'Hara ordered him out Of the dining
room. and started to put him out De
Luna knocked O'Hara down with his
fist and O'Hara, on regaining his feet,
struck De Luna over the head with a
chair, or stool and inflicted cut which
De Luna then backed out the door.
W Brown, operator at the depot
hearing the scuhle, ran to the scene
and cot in front of De Luna trying to
make him leave the place. At this time
Patterson, who was a brOtherinlaw of
O'Hara's, stepped to the door; as he did
so he called; LOOK out Brown; he's
cot a knife" As Brown turned De
Luna Iunged under Browns arm and
The shot struck Patterson in the
right breast and ranged toward the
heart. He died shortly after.
Brown tried to grab De Luna'S pistol,
a Al caliber bulldog, but he was IN
able to do so, as he was unarmed- Mr.
Brown ran at once and awakened con-
stable Ike Billings, who went to De
TUnais house, where a little later he
ran across De Luna in the dark
Thinking it was his brother. Mr.. Bill
fngs called to him and De Luna shot
at him. Billings fired, too, but with no
certaintv as the night was inky black
A posse of citizens was soon on the
scene and a watch was kept on the
river to prevent De Luna from cross
ing to Mexico.
After shooting at officer Billings De
Lama fired at / W. Brown, who had
zone home for a gun Mr.. Brown was
Carving a lantern and offered a con-
sDfclous mark. The bullet passed close
enough for Brown to feel the wind
81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

with the defenders holding their posi-
tons While Col Emilio KOsterlitzky
has been most active in organizing for
defence, he is ranked at Noga1es by
Lieut. Col. Manuel Reyes, a regular
army officer, who commands the fed
era1 soldiers who are fighting side BY
side with KOsterlitzlzy's -'rurales-
Kosterlftzky at noon expressed fear
Of an assault directly from the front
which would greatly endanger residents
on the Arizona side and also would be
most difficult to meet by the defenders.
Bomb Signals Start.
On the signal Of q bomb at day
break. the state troops began a hot
IRE on the federal Entertainments south,
west and east Of NOgales, Son An Oc-
casional blast showed that the at
tackers were using hand grenades in
attempts to shatter the adobe buildings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

when the tariff bills were framed IL
the last congress, only to go Up against
presidentiOn votes and senatorial pig
eOnhOHng.
The wool growers Of the west and
from Texas. committeeman Garner
own state. win in behalf Of their farm
ing constituency protest against expos
ing American grown wool to the COM
petition Of Canada, Australia and
South America Ohio, Indiana and IL
linOis viii be interested in wool. too.
The attitude Of the Democrats from
those states will be watched with in
terest-
In the senate there is a sharp divi-
sion between the radicals and cOnser-
natives For the present il is clear
that the radicals-they are called pro-
gressives over there-hOld the leader
ship Of the senate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
MEXICAN KILLS AMERICAN At LANGTRY
RAGE FEELING MAY CAUSE TROUBLE

What made the situation particularly
dangerous was the fact that an extra
gang of about IS MeXicans had come in
to lay the new passing track, earlier in
the evening. Also De Luna had yelled
to Billings in the dark after the eX-
change Of shots, that he would return
later with a gang of men and wipe out
De Luna was well acquainted with
the country and people on the Mexican
side, and was related to men on the
extra gang. There has been for some
time considerable hostile feeling shown
BY the Mexicans toward the Americans
Deputy sheriffs Baker and Robinson
arrived early in the morning from Del
Rio and the search for De Luna was
De Luna was discovered in one Of the
extra gang bunk cars, and started to
raise his rifle, but was covered by
Baker and Robinson and at once sur
He was taken to Del Rio for confne-
ment in the county jail. pending his
trial. His family resides here
Halle Patterson, the victim OF the
shooting. was a young man and had
made many friends in the short time
he had been here His sister mrs
OHara- has been Frustrated since the
shooting. to which she was a witness.
She caught her brother in her arms
when he fell
tentiOn of the county officials the very
defenceless situation of the people here
and Of the strong feeling existing be
tween the two races, and sheriff Rob
inSOn has ordered a deputy here from
Del Rio, who viii be accompanied by a
ranger. They will remain at least IN
til the large extra gang leaves
Soldiers from the high bridge were
asked to come shortly after the shoot
ing and the sergeant in charge Of the
detachment requested permission by
phone from his commanding officer in
Del Rio, and was told by the lieutenant
that it was probably q ruSe to get the
detachment away from the bridge and
then dynamite 10, and under no circum
stances were the men TO leave the
bridge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
MEXICO CITY PEOPLE ARE
STRONG IN pR ATSE OF VII son

Mexico City. Mex. March 1S.-Re9re-
sentatives of various religious denom-
nations. in a testimonial of the SER
vice of the American ambassador dur
ing the recent troubles in the capital
declare that he made extraordinary .ef-
forts to saws the lives Of president Ma
gro and vice president Pine Suarez
and offered home and place of refuge
70 several branches Of their respective
families
Inc testimonial adds that the conduct
of the ambassador and Mrs. Wilson, won
the appreciation Of the American
A copy Of the testimonial has been
sent to the presidents of the United
States and Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
OJEDA FAILS TO
SHOW UP AT NACO

Naco. ARK. March 12-Gen- Ojeda,
who, with his command. was expected
here last night from Aqua Prieta- has
not shown up yet, and the federal
trapped.
again in Cananea with a large detach-
ment Of his command
Two more bridges on the Naco-
Cananea line were burned last night
The Maderistas say that Nogales viii
be in their hands before night and
Naco and Cananea within As hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
NO AGREEMENT REACHED
IN DISSOLUTION OF MERGER.

New York. n. Y, March 1S.-The
agreement between the Union Pacific
Railroad company and a syndicate OF
bankers to finance the 26.600,0oO
holdings OF the company in Southern
Pacific stocks. viii be allowed 10
lapse tomorrow. There viii be no ex-
tension This became known TO-DAY
after the regular monthly meeting OF
the Union Pacific directors.
No further action was taken today
by the directors concerning the DISCO
luton fthe Union Pacific-SOuthern
Pacific merger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
NO TRAIN OR WIRE
SOUTH OF CHIHUAHUA

No rail or wire communication is pos
sIble south OF chihuahua AIaderistas
said to be in command of Col Herman
DEE, are burning bridges on the Next
can Central below Santa Rosalia and
are preventing any railroad train move
ments below Chihuahua. Nail is being
routed by way of Laredo from FL Paso
and no mail is sent south Of Chihuahua
Passengers on the Mexican Central
train Wednesday night knew nothing
Of the reported execution of Abram
Gonzales at TOrreon. although they
say that he was taken from the state
capital en- route to Mexico City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
CARRANZTsTAS LAY CLAIM
TO TEN MEXICAN STATE

Eagle Pass, Tex, March Estate
officials in Ciudad Porfirio Diaz claim
to have authoritative information or
the plight of the government forces at
three widely separated points in Mex
leo.
They declare that Durango, capital
OF the state Of that name, has been
captured by two thousand "COnstitu-
tionalists" under Juan Cara, and that
Gen. Trucy ALBERT and his men are
isolated in the vicinity of Rosta, east
ern Coahuila, and that Torreon, in
western Coahuila- IS menaced by the
two thousand "Constitutionalists" IN
der Col. Triana-
The "Constitutionalists" in Coahusla
claim the support OF ten states in
opposition to the Huerta governme emit
COahuila- Sonora, Zacatecas, San Luis
Potosi, Tamaulipas. Campeche, Yucca
tan, Aguascalien Chihuahua and
Durango, are the state said to have
hOcked to the Carranza standard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
DEADLOCK CONTINUES OVER
ILLINOIS SENATORSHIP.

SprIngfield. III, March 13.-DespIta
the passage Of resolutions by both Re
pubicans and PrOgressives for a COM
binatiOn to break the double senatorial
deadlock. the PrOgressives on the tenth
Joint ballot declined TO vote for l. Y
Sherman. Republican. for the long
term senatOrShip. Instead as they
have done for weeks past, the Progres-
sives voted for Frank II. Funk for tbs
long term
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

by bullet and wounded in the arm.
while standing in front Of his Nogales
office. Two residences in Nogales,
Ariz., were struck by bullets, injuTing
none, although the bullets from the
Mexican side pierced the walls Of the
houses and struck pieces Of furniture.
Farley Unsuccessful.
With Gen. Ojeda and 500 reinforce
ments rushing to his assistance from
but ESQ men, defied the advance Of
1000 state troops against NOgales last
night and refused all demands Of sur
render Fearful of causing danger to
the Arizona town Of NOgales, Gen
Obregon held back his constitutional
ist' forces and parleyed with the fed
erals but with no apparent result
Consular agents Of both the United
States and Mexico attempted to as
sist in making an amicable-agreeme
Through recommendation of Capt
Q. c Smith, Of the fifth cavalry patrol
stationed here, trains were made ready
to rush more United States troops from
Fort Huachuca-
KosterlitzsIzy Is Firm
MY men are ready and am On the
defensive only" said KosterlitZsky Il
stand on my military honor" The fed
eraI garrison contains less than 800
men, while the state troops numbered
nearly 1000. KOsterltZsky's small force
was deployed in small bodies on the
hills near the town, the enemy re-
naming at some distance but within
easy advancing positions. T. D. Bow
man, vice consul at NOgaIes, visited
.ObregOn's camp and reported last night
that the state troops were ready and
determined to attack. Cavalry had
thanked the town east and west
Late in the afternoon a conference
between Obregon's delegates and Kos
terlitzsky was adjourned. and the en-
vOys returned to the camp of the state
troops, evidently to submit some point
made by the federal commander Resi-
dents Of Nogales awaited expectantly
all night.
Towns Practically One.
The twin Mexican and American
towns of the Arizona border, scene Of
tOday'S battle, are as one community.
with their business streets AUDITING
directly. Each has a normal popuIa-
ton of about $500. The houses on the
American side mostly are of brick or
stone construction. while the Mexican
town is largely of adObes, which az
fOrded a natural fertilization to the
defenders. LOOphOles were easily cut
in the thick, soft walls.
Released by Bandits.
On payment of a ransom Of 10000
pesos, Carlos Soto and Pope Teran, rich
mining men. were freed late today at
Moctezuma, where they have been held
by bandits. posing as state troops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
AMERICAN HORSES
SOLD BY FEDERALS

Stolen stock is beng sold by the FED
eraI authorities in the Casas Grandes
country. according to George Look He
came up from his ranch recently ana
reported that 100 good ranch horses
had been sold by the federals for -
each to any who wished to buy them at
auction These horses. Mr.. Look says,
were stolen from the ranches or
Americans and Mexicans near Casas
Grandes, by the rebels, and when they
surrendered, their horses were seized
and sold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
ARGUMEDO AND CAMPOS GO
To MEXICO WITH OROXC

Torreon, Mex, March 13.-PascuaI
Orozco. il, who expresses himself de-
cidedly for peace, passed three hours
here and left for Mexico City, accom-
panied by Gen. Benjamin ArgumedO
and "Cheche" CampOs.
CamDOs Joined him in Gomez Palacio,
not far from here Four regiments Of
his command have reached there They
are reported to have robbed many
farms on their way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
Paris, Texas, Man
Who Is Grateful

I feel owe it 10 you to let you know
what DR.. Kilmers Swamp-ROOt has
done for me. was bothered for about
twelve months with baCEacne and kid
new trouble, also annoying symptoms
snd was badly run down. After using
swamp-RoOt, was restored TO health. I
am local distributor Of Paris and can't
say too much for SWamp-ROOt. I am
now in good health.
Very truly yours,
J. N. DODD,
500 South 18th St Paris, Texas
Sworn and subscribed TO before me,
this 18th day Of February. a D., 1912.
CHAS. S. NEOTHERY,
Justice Of the Peace and Ex-OffiCiO,
Notary Public in and for Lamar Co,
Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

children, having been given an almost
unanimous vote
One OF the most important measures
considered by the lower body yester-
and revision OF the laws Of the state.
THIS measure provides that this work
shall be done under the direction OF
the attorney general
Public Monies Measure.
The senate passed the public monies
act This is a substitute for the for
mer law in which senator CHAMPION
found a joker and which he success
fully fought The. present PHI pro-
v1des that public funds shall be de-
posted in the banks qualifying for
them, and divided pro rata according
to the amount for which each qualities.
If there are no banks qualified n the
city or county where the funds are
handled, they may be sent to banks
elsewhere which have qualified The
maximum rate which may be paid Is
3 percent
The constitutional amendment for
direct election OF senators was favor
ably reported by the committee on
amendments So was the two year
term provision for all county officers
and the amendment consolidating al
the state educational Institutions Into
one university Of New Mexico
The Recall Measure.
The recall bill and resolution were
reported unfavorably, but a minority
report was favorable. Consideration
Of the reports was deferred, as was
the unfaVOrable majority and favOrble
minority reports on the joint resolu-
ton providing for the initiative and
referendum
The Sumner county bill was reported
without recomm endation.
The special committee on resolu-
tons OF coincidence to senator Walton
upon the death OF his mother reported
and the report was adopted.
To quiet a question as to the ie-
gality OF the governors veto OF the
counsel fees resolution the lieutenant
he hade given for the veto message
within the time required BY law for
the approval or veto Of a message.
The railroads committee rendered an
UnfavOrable report on the fun crew
and two cent fare bills
House Appropriation BIN.
The house first passed the taxa
ton bill. The bill is much like the
measure pending in the senate for the
assessment OF all property and the levy
and collection OF taxes on a fun val
uattOn assessment The measure IS
based upon the recommendations OF he
state board OF equalization and is ax-
pected to provide a remedy for the
present difficult conditions
Then it took up the reading Of the
house appropriation act There was
little discussion on this. Mr.. Hilton
wanted the appropriation for the Uni
versity OF New Mexico reduced from
$50, 600 to SIS, 600.
The bill was read section by section.
and in the afternoon IL passed.
Hunting stolen Bills.
According to a statement by chair
man ". ". Nichols, the investigating
committee charged with the discovery
Of the cause OF disappearance Of two
bills and an emergency clause, IS to
pursue its investigation wherever the
trail may lead and viii show neither
fear nor favor in its report
mi ~ -Han
anti-gambling act OF this year. which
was reported to the house last Fri
day. and the weights and measures
bin of the former session The miss
ing emergency clause disappeared from
last years bill abOlshing the office OF
coal oil inspector
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
Letter t.
DR.. EfImer & Co,
BinghamtOn, n. y.

Prove What swamD-BOOt VIII Do For
You.
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton,
n V for a sample bottle 1t viii
convince anyone. You will also re-
ceive a booklet Of valuable informa-
ton. telling all about the Kidneys and
bladder When writing. be sure and
mention the FL Paso Daily Herald. Reg
uIar fifty-cent and One-dOllar size bot
ties for sale at all drug stores.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
ROJAS Is ASKED TO so1V
FEEDER Ennrur - -

Antonio Rojas has been located near
the sonora border. two DAYS ride from
Douglas A federal courier has been
f Se5t-s 10 K K s6 asking him to Join the
troops. Rojas is said to have zoo men
under his command.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

BENJAMIN Cheney, one of the largest
stockholders in the Santa Fe railroad.
arrived Thursday morning from east
Texas IN private car attached to the
Texas & Pacific train. He was accom-
panied by Page Harris, master of trans
portatIon OF the Texas & Pacific. Mr..
Cheney's home is in Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

Madam Lillian Nordica left for Denver
Thursday morning over the Santa Fe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

eraI judge being recommended for
passage by the senate committee OF
the whole Wednesday.
A motion to refer the resolution back
to the judiciary committee had just
been laid on the table and, in another
moment a motion to report faVOrably
would have been made, when Vessel
arose and announced that it was past
3 o'clock, and, according to the senate
rules it could not remain in session
after that hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
RAPID WORK At
SANTA FE now

Continued from page II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
THE PLANS FOR
LOWERING TARIFF

Continued From Page -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

children, having been given an almost
unanimous vote
One of the most important measures
considered by the lower body yester-
day was the act for the cOdidcatiOn
and revision Of the laws Of the state.
THIS measure provides that this work
shall be done under the direction OF
the attorney. general
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
Weeks Amusements.
BeInscO-HeIen Ware in within
the law

within the Law begins a weeks en-
gagement at the Belasco Theater tomor-
row night. Ever since this drama by
Bayard WELLER was produced by the
American Play Company In New York.
two years ago, local theatergoers have
anxiously awaited its arrival. Now we
are to have it presented by an excep-
tionally fine company, headed by Helen
Ware, and including other noted players.
within the Law is described as a
drama of daring in which the heroine is
forced to begin warfare upon the law to
protect herself from its Vaccinations
Mary Turner, the central character. is
falsely accused of thefts OF goods from
the establishment in which she is en-
ployed, and sentenced to three years i'm
prisonment. No amount of protest, no
amount of logical, obviously truthful de-
Tense saves her. She serves her time.
She tries to support herself honestly
afterward, but the police harass and
hound her. When they have forced
her out of several places by recalling her
imprisonment the girl. in desperation,
defies them, and proclaims that as they
have compelled her to a career of crime
she will beat them, and stay within the
law" too. She becomes the leader OF a
band OF crooks. Any scheme that can be
profitably 6handled without Overstepping
the legal boundaries she takes up-beats
a sharp, unscrupulous swindler at his
own game, steers skilfully between
blackmail and perfectly proper COM
promise, explaining that it's all a matter
of having lawyer to make anything safe
through the queer ethics of his profess
sion. Meanwhile, she avenges herself on
the canting hypocrite who sent her I'M
justly to prison by marrying his son.
Miss Ware will be supported by Frank
White, Emmett King, Echlin P. Geyer,
James Robinson, Beatrice Noyes, Jean
Acker,' Sarah Enright, Minna Gale, and
others.