davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
THREE MEN KILL
JAMES EVARTS

Florence. Ariz. July 20.-While re-
turning TO the Pattee ranch. near Ker-
Win, where he had been employed pick
ing fruit, James Evarts was set upon
by three men and beaten to death.
The officers arrested Eduardo Ma
ter, Manuel Franco and Joe John
son, who were given a hearing be-
fore judge Earnest LOnman and held
TO the grand jury without bond
Wind destroyed the big Kenilworth
barn last week The roof was carried
a distance Of 500 feet. There were TO-
600 sacks OF grain stored in the barn
and, although a rainstorm followed the
wind, the grain was not damaged.
There are six murderers in the county
jail awaiting trial Their cases will
probably come up during the August
term Of court
Mrs Emma ". Guild, OF Rock Bed
has announced herself as a candidate
Tor county superintendent Of schools
She is graduate OF the New York nor
nal school and came here in the early
so S, teaching for more than 20 years IN
Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20

BALLOON CRASHES INTO


Paris. France, July 20.-The balloon
Toto e contestant IN the Grand Prix
race. organized by the Aero Club OF
France. crashed into the trees of the
Tuilleries Gardens today, injuring the
pilot, Georges Blanchet, and his aide,
Duval, and caused a panic among thou
sands OF spectators
Several persons were slightly injured
in the crush; many women tainted, and
others were overcome by escaping gas
The band was playing the Marsel-
laise as the Toto. one OF the "a bal
looms, slowly assembled At a height Of
$50 feet the Cordage surrounding the
envelope began 10 give way while
Blanchet and his aide were waving
their adieus. They paid no attention
TO the shouts Of warning The ropes
broke and the basket. the two men
clinging 10 II. It dropped into a cluster
Of trees and an iron picket fence.
BIanchets injuries were Of n minor
nature. but his aide was injured inter
nallV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
COL. HERMAN IS
TRANSFERRED TO
DUTY IN ISLANDS
He Is Assigned to 18th In
fantry, Now Stationed
in the Philippines.

Col. Francis J. Herman commander
Of the sixth infantry, now stationed at
Camp Cotton. has been transferred 70
the 18Th infantry which is in the
Pbf1fnniDes he will relieve Col
GsorEe N. blcIvor, who viii return 20
the United States ana may lehS y I'm
mand OF the sixth infantry ~ 49,
nan has been attached 70 tne slNln
only since IL arrived IN Il Faso from
'@- MAI. Niche Ordered East.
Nat Robert z. L. Niche. Of the 18th
cavalry, is expected to be appointed
secretary Of the general staff he mas
been detailed Tor duty on the general
staff. effective September anu mo-, - -
friends in the army say that ne VIII pc
made secretary OF the STAR DeCeu -'5 ~
his previous experience IN tne NoIA OF
Capt ". L Lowe. qusrtermaster
corps has arrived from Fort hooln-
son. Neb-, to join the quar- ~ mas 8
corps here under Capt b " men been re- K
lieved from the local corps ana as
signed TO the ninth cavalry
sent to Colorado.
Maj S H. Elliott Of the 18TH cav
airy. has been ordered from Fort Win
gate n ", 10 Ludlow, Colo ana MAJ
". H Simons, OF the goth infantry, Is
now in command Of the prison camp
Priv. william Stokes, OF the 10Th
cavalry, who was shot by a prisoner at
the post. is recovering at the post hos
pitaL
Gen. Albert 8Iyer Dies.
Brig. Gen. Albert Lee Myer, SIS years
old, former commander OF the depart
ment OF Texas, died Friday OF par
alysis in New York City, according
to news report received here. Gen
AIyer commanded the Department OF
Texas at the time of the Taft-Diaz
meeting in FL Paso and was in charge
OF the military which policed Ell Paso
on the day Of the meeting His head
uarters car sat on The Heralds pri-
yate spur track. in the rear OF The
Herald building on Main street. where
the general kept in touch with all
parts OF the city by telephone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
What to Use and Avoid
on Faces That Perspire

skin to be healthy. must breathe It
also must perspire-must expel through
the pores, its share Of the body's waste
material Creams and powders IcloE the
pores. interfering both with elimination
and breathing. especially during the heated
period II more women understood this,
there would be fewer sclf-ruined complex
ions II they would use ordinary merco-
lied wax Instead Of cosmetics they would
nave natural. healthy compilations This
remarkable substance actually absorhs a
bad skin, also unclogglng the pores Re-
suit The fresher, younger under-slZin is
permitted 70 breathe and TO show itself
An exquisite new complexion gradually
peeps out. one free from any appearance
Of artficiality. Get an ounce Of rnereolized
wax al your druggists and try IT, Apply
nightly like cold cream for a week or 50
washing IL off mornings.
To eradicate wrinkles. here's a marvel
ously effective treatment which also acts
naturally and harmlessiy- Dissolve / o.
powdered saNolits in p pit witch hazel and
use as a wash lotion--AdvertIsem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20

Manuel Santoya, a school teacher.
filed suit in judge James ]. Murphy's
court Saturday. alleging that Maria de
Tribe interfered with his peaceful pos
session Of the house at 623 South El
Paso street by throwing Trash on the
premises. The plaintiff further az
legged that the defendant talked to his
pupils and tried 10 persuade them
from attending his school. In his suit
he is asking s119 damages.
Santoya's suit was filed on the dav
ne was a defendant in a forcfble entry
and detainer suit brought against him
by Tribe. The jury gave Tribe pos
session Of the house sued for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
From DespOtism TO Anarchy
Judge Ramon Pridn.

MeXico's well known writer A highly
dramatic narrative Of the events oc-
CURED in Mexico: The fall OF Diaz. the
death Of Gen. Reyes, the murder OF
Madero. the fight at Veracruz, the
tragic ten days, etc All the inside
facts Of the revolution Price $L25. For
sale at the international Book and sta
uonery Co. Little Plaza, or ]. Ibarra,
ll2l n. FL Paso St, FL Paso, Tex.-Ad-
vertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
sTACCALLUH OFFERED THE
r G. DIM PIEBLO OFEICE

" II. 0IacCallum. local representa-
tive OF R G. Dunn & company has
been offered the Pueblo post OF this
company and he has gone to Denver
to consult with the western officials
Of the company regarding the change.
He has been in Fl Paso for II years
and Is anxious TO retain this post. al
though the Pueblo office is considered
a more desirable one. He viii be away
q week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
AUSTIN DAM ALMOST
REnIII.Tt PAST FIOnn DANCED

Austin. Tex, July 2o.-Work is now
is TO supply water and power to Austin
and from present indications the big
structure which spans the Colorado
river, viii be completed and in opera
ton within the next so days. The
work has now reached such a stage
that another rise in the river would
have little or no effect on it. The con-
tractors have night and day shifts and
no delay is expected TO be experienced
until final completion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
sPENCER sTUsT AZ HANGEn-

East St. Louis H., July 20-Henry
Spencer, sentenced to be hanged on
July 81 for the murder Of Mrs Mildred
Allson Rexroa-, asGhieago tango each
er, was refused a say OF execution by
justices Of the state supreme court. who
met here today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
no Be Fandsome Homo.
zoRN NEW MANAGER

H. G. Zorn, Of Tsleta, y. n, has been
appointed as local manager Of the
Holmes supply company in place Of
Thomas Waller. who died recently.
George H Mosher, president Of the
company has been here from Chicago
to install the new local manager and
NJ S. Franklin. auditor for the COM
pany has also been here from Los An
Eeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
TRIED no nII-RnrR VIrrI.r

Alberto Transcozo. arrested by the
police in East FL Paso Saturday night
was docketed on a charge Of assault
TO murder. II is alleged that the de-
PENDANT following an alteration in
tlicted several knife cuts on the left
hand Of Antonio Borrego. Borrego' s
wounds are not considered serious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
~ ATTENn JrAREz RAcEs

Races were held az the Juarez track
Sunday for the benefit OF the "Consti-
tutionalist" hospital fund Rains had
made the track heavy and only "a few
races were run A race between
rebel officers mounted on bare backed
horses was the most interesting
event Of The program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
scAFFoLD FALLs On WoRKMAN

A scaffold at the Highland Park
school fell Saturday and injured J. Il.
Vitelle. who is in charge of the work
Of adding a second story TO the build
ing His back was bruised. three ribs
we're thought to have been broken and
he suffered a slight scalp wound He
is confined TO his home at sos North
Ochoa street as the result OF his in
juries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
GROUND BROKEN
BY ODD FELLOWS
FOR THEIR HOME
Impressive Ceremonies Held
Sunday evening on Site
Of the New Building.

ODD Fellows broke ground for their
new $4,000 home on Santa Fe street
Sunday evening with a silver spade.
The ground breaking ceremony was at
tended by the members Of FL Paso lodge
No. 2S4. western Rebekah lodge No.
1s1, officers and patriarchs OF Mt.
Franklin encampment No. 10s. officers
and cheveliers Of Canton del Paso No
and a number OF visiting odd Fellows
ana friends OF the loGge. The eEer-
cises took place at o'clock o. A.
Critchett presided as noble grand Of
the lodge. and was assisted by vice
welcomed the Odd Fellows and visitors
and introduced vice grand Fornsy who
told briefly the history Of the build
ing project. Rev. J.. +. Williams, OF
and H. T. Ponsford spoke for the build
ing COMMITTEES.
Terry Breaks Ground.
The ground was then broken by past
noble grand Randolph Terry who was
presented with a souvenir spade which
upon the handle OF which appeared his
name, the date OF the ground break
ing and the emblem Of the lodge. Lee
Robertson and Randolph Terry then re-
son using pick and Terry the souvenir
spade. Photographs were takenspf the
ceremony. Mrs. Florence GlenE noble
grand Of the Western lodge 81 Re
bekahs, also removed earth from the
excavation with the members OF her
lodge surrounding her. The members
Of the lodge wore their ceremonial re-
gala and a number Of photographs
were taken OF the scene for the per-
manent lodge record
To Be Handsome Home.
The new Odd Fellows home Is TO
cost $4,000 and will be two stories in
heighth with a large basement. The
ground floor Will be an auditorium
measuring - feet by 100 feet The
basement will be equipped for a club
room and the second floor for the lodge
rooms. It will be built Of pressed
brick or limestone and viii face Cleve-
land EQuare.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
GEN. BFNAVIDEs I1TPROvED

Gen Eugenio Aguirre Benavides.
who is i'll with typhoid fever in Hotel
Dieu. IS reported 10 be improving and
the attending physicians have given
MS family encouragement for his re-
covery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
JUDGE JACKSON RETURNS

Judge Dan n jackson has returned
from Port Aransas, Texas. where he
has been visiting his mother and en-
toying the fishing. His family will re-
main there for several weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
Fl PaEo Auto 4 TAXI LIFery-50 large

touring cars, taxis and limousines.
Largest and oldest auto livery in south
west. Opposite Del Norte Hotel. rs
West san Antonio St., phone S62-449.-
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

To E Carlson. 20 build a bungalow. lots
Il and IS, block II, Mundy Heights. estI-
mated value, $4,000.
To J. ]. Hewitt & Son, TO make changes.
los Sorth Stanton street: estimated cost,
To D. " Furguson to erect building
Texas and Pacific street; estimated value
SIS,
Deeds Filed.
II Paso county. TeEas-A- L Gardner
ct uE to Albert A Voruz, section g. block
g. school land; consideration, $3.50; June
.. 1917
IL Paso county. Texas-L r SulIican
to archie 3. Elliott portion Of section 20.
block 81. Texas and Pacific survey; con-
Hideration. 500; Feb. Is. 1914
West Hsleta. Texas-Tsleta Improvement
company to Rayo P Reyes, lots 1 and 2.
block 2. West Esleta; consideration, $50:
Oct 4, 1913. BY deed dated May IA. 1914.
the same property e. conveyed TO Jennie
L Reyes; same consideration
Fl Paso county. TeNas-Roy Carroll to
c Y Nafe. section "a, block 4; sections
and 2. block 2. Texas and Pacific sur
veys; sections s. 16. - and .. block Il;
section 4. block -. school lands; considera-
tion $40. July IS. 1914.
Licensed to Wed.
Angel II. ValenZuela and Paz Garcia
automobiles Licensed.
24S2-E. NJ Blanford. block rs, Grand
View. five passenger Ford.
2453-Myndus Townsite company, sos
Mills building. five passenger Ford.
Births-Girls.
To Mrs. Juan Alareon. EOS Epson avenue;
July Is.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
NOTICE

For the protection OF the timbs'
aud grazing and to preserve and In
crease the game and fish theron. The
Rocky Mountaia Coal and Iron Co.
aad the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co.
hereby give notice that all trsspass
lag. hunting or fiahins on their land
In Las Animas County. Colorado. a:'
strictly forbidden.
TIE Rocky Mountain Coal 4 irou
Co.. and The Colorado Fuel and lros
Co.-By J. r. Wslborn. President.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
MILLIONAIRE POST OEA1

.e...s...s ~. -. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09

&k4&!E!; g E:sz
KIE&Ed1
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09

II you need printing Of any kint
come to the Chronicle-Nsws. High
class work, rsasouabls prices.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09

There u moro Ca;arr:, fl this section Of
the country than all otlisr diseases put
together. Snad Until the 1nat few ycars
was supposed 10 BE- ilcurablc. For Trcat
many years doctors pronounced II n locl!
disciso ard prescribed local rcmcdie5.. ant
BY constantly failing to cure With LEGAL
enoe has proven Cninrrh 10 be a conf.i-
tU.ionni dlneaIc. n:d thetsf.ss requires
constitutional treatment ff1lf'e c1tarrh
Co. Toledo. Ohio. IL tho only Const!!u-
;!onai esfs On tno Haakft lSns = y e tSksn u.
spoonful. 1t nets directly on th, blood
and mucous surfaces of tho system. They
offer one hundred drllIra for mn co5c It
falls TO cure. Send for circulars ed tcs-
tinonials. . .'lf 'Haf
Add-ceo: J.. J. c-r:..Y CO., Toledo. o.
eoid by C-r~-iotn, &c.
Take Hail's Family Fills for constipation.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09

ss~siMssi ass a. sliAsA ii ssssASSSn-
v sh~h ~Ss believed la ihs~ssss
his The, he ss<ssiIss. ~rkish ~As
issfnsAsa Msssh ~. ~~s saAsiAsr.-i
ssssessfai Ne tkss departed for kis
ssslsss hsAas sPsss~ssls cared.
TIE iiis@ss froes shl<k Ns. trss
suffered sAs fissa haAsif-.ssa issa iAr-
~~AL~s. A. nrss IL sss considered
sesSssvsss II . sasssA1h ssossi..
fro. ~hi-. he fssxssis .affessds
The lsir sssss s,s,A barbara. thr
~iss.s hSns. 81 i'sss. ls the asspla~i
si Rochester. Mas made sish all the
.s~-a is~sibi-s As ss ssiss rr~saa-
lsoa skAisss a~isy. lIs sfs~isi trails
"a. fo,isu~A over shs siffssssl saAas
~ - -sssx ~asise PREPARED 's sahr
ss tho ssip shp-ala sxria~ss issssf-s-
~Nh ih~ ssais.
rbs arrival II its~h~ssss. March 6.
vss ihsr~ ssa oss-hsif hears ahead
IT liss~s 4 CROWD 81 tho sisises ham.
p<s~sa the fvssnvAi of the rAiSrs. Ia
sAs A6seslsi ssa Ne vss essnsissa sy
ss--s isls.is 10 The eSs l-rfos~ hSsse s~-
s.psea q. The kaspissfs
TIE trip of tA~ spssisi fsuss t.us
Asssi-s To Rockefeller ~ss sxspmptiss-
10 stvss ,oa~ hosss ssd sSse misss-s.
fsiis s~s~n hoars hssass ihsa ,he az
sssss schedule ssd nskisx sssssa a.
The fastest ssa osss the iisss vhssh
carried the special
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09

- fOD0U 1OAA h~Asf8i S~os~S y"
~ soil ssssssi saeks Of Asii sesa
isao vsgs crsa addressed 's fessass
bnsioan ass al M.Abs City seEs
s@issa ssA hsrsss,
Secretary BIsas lAlss Ss~iAf~d
thai ~ raanasisssisA kAa he~s ksa
hssvsss shss sSssrnsss In sessrd
- the s~Ssgs Sf The nsaaiaieas 81
MAR - The GssS.s vessels ssa that
|ss insssvssisns kss ssss s~sI II
Gaasnl AnAssf. is las Aslisf,
AADtssi h,ssss sss~ss~'a 10 Inc
ossy Asess nsNs isss To-day that 'ss
esuo sysasa~sis c-eiiis ssFissa al
vsso cy0s ~ 8 . ~, 'eass sfos
eHssss Assosa.
A4nisoi A.As~s siss repeated assa
". ~ l.yeo. ssss~s&AsiAs . resss
sa0essy vssk issse oil properties ~
t'sssss. s~ss rsspises hsa ss@isssS
sAsi al An<sissss kSA AhssaSssA
lhe9s eii sse5~ssf 10 ihs sisiaiH Si
ihs rens so&Ssss's ~siis. isssiss
Nssissss IL ssssss,
assy~sosy Bssss ssssss<eA late
To-day that be hsa ississsssa iss
Aassssss seAsai al rsssiso 10 is-
sestissi~ sspsr,s ,sss title 10 Asssi'
go oUss1 oil wells il shs 1sSssso
Alssstss hsA hes ss4asfsssaA ta hsh-
~ ouasss fSf sk. safpos1 Of srsis'
isx pesesesisA ss~s tho british xss-
~ssoesss
Rspssss sk.. M.1S.i.A had faii. q
islo The kssss Ss ,ss sss~is ~sfe dr.
sie4 ssAsy is a. assssxs received
freo Aeolssi its~ssd. AAeissl
isssssd's sssis rod
''Aaasssiss sSs isiI~ss trxkliss
ssiii esasiss~s B-sss.s f-.s-ssis sss
sesea~, WIN ksss ,ss isfssssa,
0sssssl pss.sss isAss. ssoa vsss
csus. soafisrsi aAssiisisi ssspsts
snsas t,sssais rasks. sspas~S 10 e~ 10.
sase SsA ksss ssssas~a bs Nssisss
ssaessis isso whose iia~s Ne sua-
~tsh tee hess-s s-isAx xisS ls tjess.
sssass cssassi TsssSt. shsa he
s~sssd - osa-siFs G.sssai t,ass,os
asa sos s-poss ,ks, t.ssks haS ss.s
sss.sssa ksi s.s,spsea the esssu-
,ioa ot - sAiars,isi-s AsssfssAs ri,
villas
The pssks ihsidess uss sanmsr
isra 10 sAis .,sssasss ~ xe<svssf,
0sssssos;
''0ssss.i fusssoa sepssssA ssss oa
Nay ssh Psisair ssssei teasks. b~-
,aastag - che s-9iassssi deSssh.
neat q shs sssh issssssy sprss~s'ii
~ese lsAsses tie snpk sse hoss~s
The Presess:y Of tjsuisesss colnsel
Tsssass ~ ID. 18th iatsslsy sss
ra1e isso the sssks Of the Mssisss
feAessis. Il has eess reported Il
uesessi vsasios that The hoese-
wese sssa In tho pp,srss4oa a IN.
Aesteaa .tsoess Thsss b also . ~
ees lhas ~ uakasua Aassseas
eiviiias tr ths Nesieaa iisss "a,
~ss~sssA tee days ssn. Pssts' ssI,
10 not hsou1. Mesieaa ssoeSa Ger,
last heerd Of 10 the seishsosAooa o.
TcJess. where the tracks Of the Nssi
cas- national railway has b~-a tor,
ur.''
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09

tlailts cfeeA. Nkh.. Mar - e.
w. tNns ~ss oss al The fossaess al
she sorssiiei health food isassssrys
It's i-ssis--s issssvsss hssv Zoe the
aaaafsssusiss Of breakfast fnn-as s-p-
s~~ss-d nsiiiinas uf dolissss A..
ssossh Mf. tN.s's ctfs~- address ~as
IN this .iss he had fnAisisiaca s-si.
a~nse In wa.hiassoa. u. a.. fos srt.
ssai ,esr.s
NJ. I".s vss bosa In spstssfieii.
H.. is 1854. iie eas,s~d il the hard.
ware sad other ,iass of basia~ss there
aasN 1854 whea he health broke
Aovs. N~ sssveiea extensively II
search Of ir-sim~ai for snne time
aad arrived hero In 1891. iiis s~ar.h h
fne health wss responsible. II b said.
foe hts iasc.lisaiioa iasn tho health
food sabi~ri aad ~hea his health had
h~ea rsgniacd he iasae.i all of his
sitsasioa 10 shs, iiac of cadcssor.
Empioyed thousands of ~eskmcn.
rusi took an active rsst In loeai civ.
,r affairs. In 1905 hc waa made
president os the national citizens In.
dassstsi association os America and
for several years he stirartcd wide
aiicnsioa bcraus~ of his attacks on
iator unsoas.
Ito ~aa IN ardent supporter ot tho
open shop.
Mr.. Post Travelled abroad large
part of tho tsmc duvinR recent y~ars
aud his art collection In this city Il
regarded - one Of tho most valuable
In tho country.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09

sosesaoss1 go ~, ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09

~ Pssp. Tesss. May s.-Oeosx- e.
csso'hers. rsiied stas~s eoasui ~
Tosr~on and spsetsi representative oi
the American Ss3srtmcas os state.
viii leave here Moaday for Torreon.
Hc will keep In elosc touch with the
Constiiuiionslist Soeesumcnt aud
probably witt advance with tho eoa.
s,itaiiousiists In their progress
toward Mexico City. lse will b~ &C.
compaaicA by Mn. csroshcss. who
wi1l remain In Torscon.
This announcement II regarded
here A. an iaaieation that the Unit
I'd states state department will re-
main In close toarh with the consii.
tutionaiisss aad that the Relationship p
with the constituttonsiists remains
cordial.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09

ississdisr Gssssai iiaxh l.. Ssoat nsss
Le PLACED in sssasaAsd os the border
ios.s ~kek aisks sSAspFise stale
TROOPS fF.a uiSk. California. f.&s.
Esd Colorado
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09

Tacoma. Wa. May s.-Cavairy
troops Of the Washington National
Guard ~crc ordered today by, Adult.
ant General Tbonpson so takp the
field at once. fully equipped for SCR
vice. A hurry cali was sent out for
the men. who quit their civilian oc-
cupations and assembled at the ar
mory. H
Mexico Cay. May 9.-Senator
Emilio Rabasa. Aupgs,ssin Rodriguez
and Luis Elgucro. the three delegates
who arc to rsAs3resent Provisional
President Huerta at the mediation
conference at Niagara f'nlis. left here
today to travel 10 their destination
by way OF Vera Cruz.
Sir Lionel Garden, the British min
lister. today again advised British
subjects to leave the capital.
There are about 500 American
citizens now left in Mexico City.
+.-t-. s.- -u f.
I, Ei Paso. Teras. May 9.--Major
General ]. Frankitn Bell. on his way
from San Francisco - Texas City to
assusnc command o. the second divi-
sion Of the army. passed through ri
Paso this morning.. nc was met ut
the station nv Brixadier General 1o,'n
J. 'Petshfng. IN command Of the bor-
der diy!sicn. who heid brief con.
terence with him. No orders have
hSsA recsivsa here - yet indicating
prsparutions to transfer the regular
troops along the border to Vera Cruz.
but there is an impression In army
circles that should the regulars be
sent to Vera Cruz and their. places on
the border taken by militis regiments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
GENERAL CARRANzA FORMALLY ENTERS
 MEXICAN CAPITAL
New Provisional President Greeted and HOnOred by
 Cheering Thousands

Mexico City, August 20.--Gen. venustiano Carranza, supreme chief of the Mexican revolution, and from today provisional President of the re- public, entered the capital at noon. 1t Is estimated that more than I5o,- GOO persons crowded the line of march of the new President and his followers, which extended from the village of Atzcapotzalco to the national palace, six miles. There was no disorder as General Carranza and his staff passed through the cheering crowds which showered them with flowers and con fetti and from which came cries of Long Live Carranza; Long Live the Constitutional Government"
 The constitutionalist troops at dawn began forming in a double line along the distance over which the victorious constitutional leader was to pass. Back of the troops sightseers stood and ev cry roof and balcony held spectators.
 Met by Mayor
 II was near noon when General Car ranza. mounted on a superb horse and accompanied by his staff and the gen erals of the northwest, the central and northeast divisions of the constitutions alist army. left at Atzcapotzalco es- corted by a squadron of cavalry and the fourth Sonora battalion of infantry. On reaching the city limits the column was met by the mayor and the city council 'of the capital who delivered to General Carranza the keys of the city
 After this ceremony the cavalcade proceeded to the historic Chapultepec castle where two batteries of artillery fired salute in honor of the new chief executive Here the parade turned down the beautiful Paso De La Reforma ave- nue which leads from the castle to the national palace. Along this avenue
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