davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
THE COURTS.
34TH DIsTRICT CoURT.

Bath DISTRICT COURT.
Dan VI. jackson. Presiding,
Josephine Crosby. ct al, vs. H. b
Stevens. ct al, trespass TO try title
suit; on trial
list DISTRICT COURT.
A. VI. WaIthHIl, Presiding.
jury Case Settings. May II.
1905 Molina VS.. Garcia.
SS73. Smith vs. Maple.
S725. Aubrey and Semple VS.. Kohl
S5Ss. Eubank VS.. Hallihan.
May 10.
S697. Williams VS.. Williams.
1888. Warden VS.. KrOeger.
9OO3. Sykes VS.. L. p. & 5. W
1871. Moons vs. Z. P & ;. W
The case settings under this date
are all non-residents.
W. X. Mara VS.. King Morley, ct al
tresspass 70 try title suit; filed
r. L. DOrbandt VS.. Catarino Pedra-
gon, tresspas to try title suit; on trial
COUNTY COURT.
A. 8. J. EyIar, Presiding.
Eugene Rivers, charged with theft
complaint filed
Z. b. McCIintOsk, Presiding.
Case Settings, April Term.
2436. The Texas Co. VS. Great West
1898. Thomas VS.. Kelly & Pollard
ern Co. May ], 10 a m
2665. VeTRmijo Coal d Coke Co. vs.
Marion, May 2, 10 a m
200. r. L. Daniel vs. 3. Marion
ISIS. Pateman VS.. Casanoba and
Felix Roberts, April II, 10 a. m
2940. Lopez VS.. Longwell, May 2.
295S. Green VS.. RubiO. April IS. 10
aI4s. Myer Co. vs.. Nations & Ar
S16S. olney Adv. Co. IS. schuster
Com. Co., April %, 10 a. m
5lS2. A, Paredo vs. A. P Hinkle,
April 80, 2 p. m.
1921. Gray VS.. Imperial Cloth Spec
ialty Co, April IS p. m.
1892 S p. Weisiger,. VS.. P. MeIen-
drez, April Is, , p. m
1898. Woodward Bros. Co, VS.. Mil
Ter; April 10, ? p. m.
1926. +. G. Prentiss VS.. Sam Good
man. ct al. April y. p. m
$3.50. Waterman VS.. F. & F. Drug
Co & C. J. Hill. April p, p. m.
1891 Wilson VS. Elliott May 5, 2
1906. r. C. Bailey Land Co. VS.. Ttate
ct ux. April %, o. m.
1907. CoOpening VS.. Martin. April
s@Is. Neely & Copeland. vs.. HOgg.
1921 saTage Factories Co. vs..
James. May 8. , p. m.
1888. Selfridge Bliss VS.. Clark. April
%. p. m.
8842. c. NJ Micle VS.. T. & P. Ry.
Co. April %. 10 a. m.
3345. c. NJ Harle VS.. Chas. Zieger.
April p, 10 a. m.
334S. Foutz & Zinkler. VS.. S A.
Richards ct UN-, May 9, ? p. m
1892. Duran VS.. T. & p, Ry Co.,
April %. 10 a. m
1853. Juan Barbolena VS.. Wing
Wang. April II. , p. m
$3.50. Am Hotel supply Co. vs..
Morehead, May Z, p. m.
Arthur Casey, charged with theft
over, $50; complaint filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
WRANGLE DEVELOPS
AT d. A. 3. CONGRESS

Washington, d. c., April 1.-THE
continental congress Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution opened
today with a fight almost as soon as
president general Scott had finished
her address OF welcome. asking for
peace and harmony"
The reading Of tie report Of the
credentials committee aroused q stO-m
and many objections to rulings of the
chair A substitute motion providing
for new committee on which each
OF the three cOntending candidates
for president general should have Two
reports met little recognition. The re-
port finally was adopted.
The event Of the day, aside from
routine, was president Wilson's ad-
dress Of welcome to the delegates late
in the afternoon.
Supporters of Mrs. Vim. c. Storey
finally won a victory by forcing to a
favorable vote the report of the ere
dentials committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14

on US and we would have war. Ny an
SNyer was that we cannot allow our
property and people TO be ravaged- 1t
mas never been permitted In the WOr4u
history. Taft said he did not want TO
be responsible for the loss OF lives and
the expense. 1 told him that there were
billion dollars 10 be lost in Mexico
and while IL was not the government 5
money, IL belonged TO Americans 5no
that II was sacred. ] also told MN IItdL
not soldiers, but men, women ana chlI-
lren had been killed and WouIl os
killed. Soldiers so out 70 D5 AL-L-u
II the occasion demands, put tne mem
women and children were lnngcelt VIC
Tins OF such a policy. PreSldenl IaII
ars7verad nv yfne- 81 am going to
keep out of ii if 1 can lie olu- ne
had the backing Of the eastern and
many northeast states n MS SUI
New Mcxico Against Free Wool
Having disposed Of the Mexican stu
alton. senator Catron took up the tariff
"A 5oIfticaI revolution is coming as a
direct result of the tariff policy Of the
party in power, ne SAID: IN New
Mexico the free wool ana free meat
DiU VIII drive many into the Republi-
can ranks. Free meat which believe
VIII 20 through, VIII mean many more
recruits to the Republican ranks in
New Mexico and the west In fact, this
entire Rocky mountain region will go
RepubIican If the tariff plan is carried
out in detail, and the Republican party
~
meat from Argentine, Australia and
other cOun tries, where it costs nothing
TO run the cattle. the cattle business
of this country VIII be put in a chute.
In New Mexico We will be most affect
cd by free wool, but also by free meat,
Tor we sell much lamb and some cattle
Looks for a Panic.
There is another big matter, and
that is the financial question. II there
is not a currency law passed to enable
the government TO have a check on the
reserve fund, / am afraid there Will be
a panic following the adjournment of
congress If this is done, any panic
which may result from tariff legislation
viii be reduced to low ebb. The people
are waiting patiently the outcome of
the tariff legislation and nothing viii
occur until this is disposed OF by con-
sress. If the OppOsiuOn-tO putting wool
ana sugar on the free list is successful.
This viii also have its effect in check
ing any panic, as these are the two i'm
oFJant measures in the tariff pro-
cram
Senator Catron took lunch with W
81 Austin, J. L. Mari, Harry and VIII
Am Walz and Mai W. J. Fewel. The
New Mexico senator is a brOtherinlaW
of W. @. WalZ and cousin % Mrs. q
o.. FeWeL He viii return 10 his home
% Santa Fe before going to Washing
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
DON'T PULL OUT YOUR GREY HAIR

viii keep it out so effectively. as Hays
Hair Health. Il is not a dye and it's
perfectly harmless to use VIII not
soil your skin or linen, and besides, no
one viii know you are using It The
first application viii convince you that
after a fair trial. you'll have no more
grey hair or DandTum.
Don't wait to think about tact
now. Start using Hays Hair Health
today. You'll never regret it The fol
lowing druggists guarantee to refund
your money If you are not satisfied with
HAYS Hair Health after a fair trial.
Free: Sign this adv. and take it to the
following druggists and get SOC. bot
tie Of Hays Hair Health and q Z5e.
cake Of Harina Soap for 5Oc.; OF S1.OO
bottle Of Hays Hair Health and two
Csc. cakes Of Harfna Soap Free, for 81
KELLY & POLLARD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
POLICY VOID II HOLDER Is
KILLED RW BENEFTCTARF

Denver. Colo, April 1.-THE Colorado
state court Of appeals today upheld the
legality of a clause in an insurance
policy by which the Insurance is can
ceIled if the person insured is MUIR
Gered by any beneficiary
The decision was given in the suit OF
Minnie and Mary RaUsch against the
Women of -WOOdcraft. The plaintiffs
are heirs of Conrad Rausch, who muir
dered his wife in FL Paso county, Colo
RADIO, several years ago and then COM
mitted suicide Conrad RauSch was
Beneficiary under an insurance policy
for S1375 on the life of his wife. His
heirs sued for the insurance and won
a Judgment in a lower court The court
of appeals reversed that decision.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
INCORRECT BALLOT MAY INVALI-
DATE ALBUQUERQUE ELECTION
Statutes Provide That school Board
shall Be Made I'D of Three Long
Term and Two short Term


Albuquerque. n. NJ, April 1.-THE
result OF the fact that the ballots used
at the school board election contained
the names Of two candidates for a
long term and three for a short term,
when the law enacted by the last ses-
sion OF the legislature provides for a
board Of three long term members and
only two short term members, fur
nishes the candidates who received
pluralities something for reflection.
This question may be carried into
court for adjustment The form Of
the ballots may invalidate the entire
election But this oversight on the
part of the printing committee may
only cause the substitution of A. l..
AIalOy for Louis A. McRae in the per-
sonnet of the new board o. \. Marion
and NJ E Hickey, nOn-partisan can
didates for the long term, led that part
of the ticket. A. J. MalOy was next
highest The other three non-partisan
candidates. W. W. Strong. Louis Nc
Rae and Mrs. II. B. Ray were slated
for short terms Mr. Strong and Mrs.
Ray ran ahead of Mr.. McRae.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
TURKEY TROTs' AND TANGO JUST
WIT PEOPLE NE THEI

Chicago, III. April I4.-Opinions that
the turkey trOt," the tango" and sim
liar dances were Just what people
made them were expressed by a wit
ness, before the Illinois vice commits
sion today Roy J. Jones, whose license
as a cafe proprietor was revoked be-
cause of dances permitted by him in
his place. testified he saw no objection
to that form Of amusement
You consider those dances an art?'
Jones was asked
Wen, they are artful II not art Il
depends largely on what people make
them"
He said dancing and cabaret shows
were the result OF competition between
cafes and if all tango" dancing was
prohibited the cafes would stin pros
per.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
FUNERAL OF J. p. MORGAN
Is HELD IN NEW YORK

New York, April 14.-FuneraI serv-
ices over the body of John PierpOnt
Morgan were held at 10 o'clock this
morning in St. Georges Protestant
Episcopal church, where he had Wor-
SHIPPED for half a century. Afterwards
a special train CONVEYED the funeral
party to Hartford, Conn, for final serv-
ices at the Morgan maUsoleUm in Cedar
Hill cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
Keep It and Restore 1t to
Its Natural Color
IT'S so EASY If YOU USE
HAYS HAIR HEALTH

HAYS Hair Health always brings
back the natural color Of youth, to grey
and faded hair. Druggists everywhere
say that more people are buying Hay S
Hair Health than all others combined
and that they come back for it again
and again as they find it really does
keep their hair dark, glossy and nat
ural cOlOred-giVes new life and growth
to thin, dry hair and stops falling out.
If you have Dandruf, there's nothing
that viii remove it so quickly-that
KNORLAUCH DRUG @
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
PUPILS TO COMPETE FOR
FIRE PREVENTION PRU

May 10 viii be fire prevention day
in FL PasO. On that day the awards
will be made for the two best essays
submitted by students Of the seventh
and eighth grades on the best methods
of preventing fire loss. A prize Of SO
for the best and IS for the second best
essay on this subject has been offered
by H. B. Stevens, and the contest is
now open 10 any Of the pupils of the
two upper grades OF the public schools
The committee, composed OF professor
n r CrOzier, superintendent OF the
schools. fire chief W. ". Armstrong
and Louis r. Wizards, viii make the
awards and the prize essays, which are
limited TO 500 words, viii be published
Swift & Company's sales Of fresh beef
in FL PasO for the week ending Satur-
day, April u, averaged 11S4 cents per
pound.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
WILL COOPERATE IN
PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN

The Elephant Butte Water Users as
sOciatiOn through its acting secretary,
Fred s Hess, has signified its intention
Of cooperating with the FL PasO cham
Der of commerce in its publicity cam
paiSn Tor FL PasO and surrounding ter
ritory- The West Side Improvement
league, which meets at CanutilO, Tex
viii also cooperate
FL PasO is to have a 1000 word write
up of the city in the quarterly maya
zine published by the Texas & Pacific
railroad 1t was written by Rufe P
March, secretary of the chamber OF
commerce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
DOG CATCHERs TO START
~

Tuesday morning the dog catchers
viii be out. All tagless dogs viii be
1913 persons have paid the dog tax. On
account of the objections raised by
neighbors in the VICINITY of the city
ware house, at the end Of the extension
of Magoffin avenue, the captured dogs
will be kept at the city pound, corner Of
Second street and Cotton avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
ANOTHER SPECIAL AT wIGwAN.

The Wigwam today viii show
KaIem's twO-reeI story OF the under
world The Redemption" 1t was
produced by the western company,
with Carlyle Blackwell in the lead.
Two good comedies will complete the
bill
For next Monday April q, the
Wigwam has secured "Pickwick Pap
ers,7 a two-reel special taken in Eng
land with funny John Bunny as Mr..
PickwicS.
The Exposure Of the Land Swind-
Iers. with William J. Burns playing a
part viii be the next big feature at
the Wigwam. II will be shown two
weeks from tOday.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
CONvICTs SAVE CRY FROM FLoOD

JeffersOnville, Ind, April 14-One
thousand cOnvicts in the state reform
atOry here were Toasted by the citi-
zens Of JeffersOnviIle in appreciation
Of the services rendered by the Drfs-
Ouers during the flood. The convicts
worked night and day on the Pennsyl-
vania enbankment which protects this
city from the Ohio river and prevented
its breaking.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
RATE CASES Nor DFCTDED.

WashingtOn, D. Q, April 1f--NO de-
cisiOns in the rate case. newspaper pub
hcity law, intermOuntain rate cases or
other important suits pending before
the supreme court we're announced
today,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14

KNOBLAUCH DRUG co. KELLY POLLARD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-26
MRS. PANKHURST
GIVES BAIL
ACTS AS OWN AT
TORNEY IN EXAMINING TRIAL
FOR BURNING CHANCELLOR'S
HOUSE NEAR LONDON.
EXTREME PENALTY FOR OFFENSE
WOULD BE II YEARS PENAL
SERNITTDE - RELEASED ON
BOND OF $3J00
Especial to The HCrdldO J

EPSON, Eng, Feb 2G.-Acting as her
own counsel, Mrs. Emmelinc Pankhurst
was today held for trial. charged with
inStigating the bomb explosion which
wrecked the new home of Chancellor
Lloyd George at Walton Heath The
maximum punishment possible for the
cflcnsc is II years penal scrvitude, if
convicted.
1t is assumed that she is being prose
cutcd with the full consent Of the king
as her arrest took place Immediately af
ter Il conference between McKcnna and
the king.
When the prosecution closed its case
today Mrs. Pankhurst announced that
she would reserve her defense and called
no witnesses. She is at liberty under
$500 bail.
Mrs. Pankhurst was asked by the
magistrate to renew her promise of good
behavior before allowing her to leave
the court room. She refused to promise
not to appear at public gatherings and
the magistrate refused to accept bail
and sent her to jail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-26
MANY SEEK
NOTED DOCTOR
WHITE PLAGUE VICTIMS VISIT
HOTEL WHERE DIR. FRIEDMAN
NOTED BERLIN SCIENTIST Is
STAYING.
BELIEVES HE HAS DISCOVERED
ANTITONIN FOR CONSUMPTION.
REFUSED MILLION DOLLAR OF
FER OF BANKER FINLAY.

New York. Feb. 26.-The revolving
doors Of the Waldorf Astoria turned
of more tuberculosis sufferers in a few
hours today than ever went i'll. or ont Of
the most famous hOStclcry in all its exist
cncc. 1t was the mecca Of white plague
victims because it houses blond young
Gcrr.. a. DR.. Frederick Franz Friedman.
the B, Rim scientist who brought what he
asserts is cure for tuberculosis.
The fame of FricdmaS grew over night
when il was learn Il that he refused bank
or FinlayS offer of million dollars for
proof that his cure is genuine
Many white plaguerS who made pill
grmagc to the hotel today were dsappOint
ed Friedman said he would not consult
patients until tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-26
HAS WILSON
NAMED CABINET?
SEEMS CERTAIN THAT BRYAN
HAS BEEN SELECTED FOR SEC
RETARY OF STATE By THE PRES
IDENT- T-ELECT.
BCRLESON o TENAS HAS BEEN
SELECTED FOR POSTMASTER
GENERAL - WILLIAM McADOO
FOR SECRETARY OF TREASURY.
(By Associated PreSs.O

Washington, ID. c.. Feb 26.-TOday's
additional information on the Wilson
cabinet makes it see certain the follow
ing will be selected
Secretary of state, William j. Bryan.
Secretary of the treasury. William g.
McAdoO.
Secretary of the navy. Josephus
Daniels
Postmaster general, a. = Burlcson
There is good ground for believing
that Chancellor +. r. Walker of New
Jersey has not been selected for attorney
general. Previous reports give him this
place.
1t is definitely known that Congress-
man Il. l.. Henry of Texas and Repre-
sentative A. Mitchell Palmer, declined
cabinet positions.
cabinet positions. Palmer was offered
the portfolio Of secretary of war. He
declined because his ancestors were
QUakcrS
Mayor Newton ID. Baker of Cleveland
was offered Il cabinet position. He re
fused because he wishes to complete his
Cleveland civic work. Former Solicitor
General Frederick w. Lehman. it is
said, will be most likely to be chosen
for attorney general. 1t il declared
positively that BurlesOn is the only
congressman to get cabinet position.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-26
LAS VEGAS CUSTOMS FORCE
CROSS TO DEL RIO AND ARE DIS
ARMED By SANDERS AND u. S
CUSTOMS OFFICERS.
Especial to The HerdId.O

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 26-AccOrding to
a telegram received today by the govern
or from Ranger Captain j. j. Sanders at
Del Rio, the situation there is serious.
The message follows:
Reports current that part Of Car
ranza rebels enrOute from G. Il. Diaz to
take Las Vegas, opposite this place.
Practically the entire population have
fed to Del Rio. Last night AT 1890,
the collector of customs and n force of
% customs guards crossed to Del Rio.
They were disarmed by myself and
force of customs officers and the arms
deposited in the customs Office. There
is an undercurrent of excitement but
quiet prevails at present
The governor today received telegram
from Adjutant general Hutchings adj
vising that the militia had arrived at
Brownsville and the situation was quiet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-26

NOT TO ADJOURN
PHYSICIANS ASSURE MEMBERS
THEY ARE As SAFE FROM MEN
INGITIS AT AUSTIN As THEY
WOULD BE ANYWHERE ELSE.
CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION
ON KILLING OF MADERO AND
SUAREX POSTPONED D-ENGLAND
AND IRELAND CONfRATULATED
Especial to The Herald J

Austin. Tex, Feb. 26-By a vote OF
s to ,, the joint committee from the house
and senate, appointed to consider the
question Of adiOurning the legislature ut
scare, voted against adjourning the leg
iSlaturc and the report against adjourn
ing was adopted by that vote The re-
port has to be adopted by the house and
senate, but indications are that both
adjoining Leading physicians of Aus
tin presented a written opinion TO the
commonwealth in which they maintained
there was no cause for alarm, that the
legislators were as safe here as any
where.
Representative Burgess today had
adopted a resolution calling upon the
United States geological survey to print
book containing all data on hydro
graphic surveys and kindred subjects so
far as the state Of Texas is concerned.
A resolution was also adopted con
graduating England and Ireland upon
allowing home rule for Ireland.
The resolution by Lcwclliiig condemn
ing the action of the government of Mex
leo for allowing the murder Of Madcro
and Saurez was brought up, but cOnSid
GRAFTON was discontinued because the
journal containing the resolution had
not reached the house.
The house passed finally bill cnlarg-
ing the scope of the state inspector Of
masonry.
The senate devoted its attention to
local bills today. and has now under con
sidcratiOn the married women's prop
erty rights bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-26
MADER0 HEAVILY INSURED
AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY
MAY DEMAND INDEMNITY FOR
KILLING OF EN- EXPRESIDENT
Especial to The Hcrdld.)

City of Mexico, Feb. 26.-The Huerta
government may have to render to the
United States an account 0 fthc explain
alton of the killing of Francisco |. Ma
derO should insurance companies in the
United States successfully carry out
their plans.
The deposed president was heavily in
sured the policy which was in favor Of
Sonora MaderO. 1t was learned today
that the Insurance company will ask the
state department to demand an cXplana-
ton from Mexico and possibly an effort
will be made by the company to collect
indemnity from the Mexican government.
There was 10 confirmation here of the
death last night Of Emilio MaderO. a
brother of Francisco /. MaderO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-26
SHEPPARD HAS
NO ANSWER
10 REQUEST FOR PROTECTION
ALONG THE BORDER-NOTHING
WILL BE DONE, PROBABLY. TILL
AFTER INAUGURATION.
BELIEVED IN WASHINGTON THAT
BCRLESON WILL ENTER Will
SONS CABINET POSTAL CLERKS
FOR CORPUS CHRISTI.
N-ri~~.
LSpcciaE Sfaf C0rrcsD0Edcnt,

Washington, ID. g., Feb. % Senator
Morris Sheppard has had not reply to
his letter to President Taft and Sccrc-
tary Of War tSimSOn asking more pro
lection to Texas people living along the
border between FL PasO and Brownsville
The administration apparently plans to
make no further move before President
elect Wilson is inauguratcd.
Texas representatives in congress are
very certain Congressman Albert Burlc
son of Texas will 90 into Wilson's cabi-
net His announcement that he would
not be a candidate for reelection as
chairman of the house democratic caucus
confirms the conclusion of the Texas
delegation that he will enter the cabinet
Representative John y. Garner has
asked the post office department to take
up the matter of more clerks for the
post office at Corpus Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-26
VICE CONSUL
WIRES NJ NEALUS
DECLARES THAT AMERICANS IN
MEXICO COMMEND SENATOR IN
OPPOSING INTERVENTION BY
L. :. GOVERNMENT.
McCAUGHAN. VICE CONSUL AT DT-
EANGO. DECLARES THAT LAND
ING OF AMERICAN TROOPS
WOULD PRECIPITATE MASSACRE
CSpcciGI staff Correspondence

Especial StGf COrFcspORdcRt.)
AUSTIN, Tex. Feb. Senator Nc
Nealus today had read in the senate a
statement from A. G. McCaughan
United States vice consul at Durango.
Mexico. and dated ut San Antonio. en-
dOrSing the stand the senator had taken
in the Texas senate Oh intervention
"On behalf of thousands Of Americans
residing in Mexico" SAYS McCaughan
Il desire to most heartily commend the
stand that you and some other senator's
have taken in opposing American inter
ference in Mexican affairs ut the present
time"
He points ont that for over twenty
wears he has resided III Mexico. having
been appointed vice consul ut Durango
in 1891. Continuing Mr.. McCaughan
SAYS.
The landing of American troops on
Mexican soil on whatever preteXt would
under existing conditions cndanger the
safety Of Americans and other foreigners
throughout the republic Of Mexico and
result in a loss of life and property that
would be StupendOus. Any invasion of
Mexican territory bv the United States
troops would 80 infamc the pOpulace in
that country as to make practically GER
tain the massacre of Americans and
other foreigners in the interior districts
where they are now in comparative
safety
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-26
LAS VEGAS ON BORDER OPPOSITE
DEL RIO l. OBJECT OF ATTACK.
REFUGEES FROM LAS VEGAS
FLEE TO TEXAS SIDE.
(By Associated Prcss.)

EAGLE PASS, Tex. Feb. 26-COlOnel
Emilio Carranza. with two hundred vol
untecrs. today holds Piedras Negras in
the name of Governor v. Carranza of
Coahuila. who has wired President Taft
and Ambassador Wilson that the Huerta
government is spurious. Carranza cap
tured - fedcrals last night.
He has sent a force to Las Vegas. from
which town refugees are pouring into
Del Rio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-26
PROMISE PROTECTION
STIMSON ASSURES CULBERSON
AMI. SHEPPARD BORDER WILL
BE PROTECTED
{ (BB Associated PreSS.)

Washington, ID. c., cb. Secretary
Of War StimsOn assures Senators Cul-
herSon and Sheppard that every pos
siblc prccaUtiOn will be taken to pro
tcct the Texas border Secretary Stim-
son promised additional troops of cav
airy. Stimson wrote: 1T must be re
membered that the regular army is ex-
trcmcly small and when it becomes nee
cssary to mobilize force of ten or tif-
teen thousand men it leaves very few
troops within the country for patrol
duty"