davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
Adoph L. and Nora p. Seidler. girl.
William +. and Anna NJ Parker. girl.
Waiter W. and Anna Mertz, boy.
John II. and IIunicc McQuillan, girl.
Harry V. and Augusta Harlan boy.
George II. and Marion Harris, girl
Henry e. and Olga NJ. Hunter, girl
John H. and Johanna NJ. Grecnwcll,
boy.
John w. and Clara o. Finnell. girl
George B. and Florence NJ Fraser boy.
Pete and Margaret A. Carragher, girl.
Herman and Sarah Adler boy.
James S. and Alice b. Adams. boy.
james and Rebecca SpriSgs, girl twins.
Eugene and Mary Williams, girl and
boy twins.
Andrew and Blanche Williams, girl.
Charles +. and Alice NJ. Hill, boy
Forrest NJ. and Mary r. Hearns, boy.
William and Ada Glenn,ore, boy.
Douglas and Viola Ficklin. boy.
William and Elizabeth Cook. girl
Oden W. and Mamie Brown, boy.
Evening star., 1914-05-18
SHOWERS DUE WEDNESDAY.
Weather Here Promises to Be Fai
Remainder of Week. However.

Washington may expect showers about
Wednesday, according to the official
weather forecast for this week !.
with the exception of showers. the
first half of the week in the southern
states and the middle Mississippi and
Ohio valleys, and about Wednesday in
the middle Atlantic and New England
states. the coming week promises to be
one of generally fair weather over much
of the country said the bulletin. Tenn
peratures during the week will avera &c
near slightly above the normal over
practically all parts OF the country east
of the Rocky mountains. and somewhat
below normal on the Pacific slope There
is no important storm charted to cross
the country during the coming week."
Evening star., 1914-05-18
Death of Mrs. R. J. Floyd Clark.

Mrs. r. J. Floyd-Clark. a former resi-
dent of this city. died in New York Satur-
day. Funeral services are to be held to-
morrow morning at 1880 o'clock at Eur
horst's chapel. Interment is to be in Con-
gressi al cemetery. Mrs Clark conduct
ed millinery shop in East Washington
prior to moving to New York. She is
survived by her husband. sister, Mrs.
Mary Lewis. and three brothers. p. j.
Stelle, u. r. Stelle and 4. L. Stelle.
Evening star., 1914-05-18
Bishop Harding at Three Services.

Bishop Harding yesterday ofiiciateI at
three Episcopal Church services il AqUas-
co, Nd. He confirmed L large class a.:
II O'Clock i'll st. Pauls Church: :; pm. il
St Philips Chapel. and $ pm. in 81.
Marys Chapel. Following the services.
the candidates were presented to the
bishop by their respective rectors. The
affairs were beautifully adorned for the
services with plants and cut flowers, and
the choirs rendered special programs.
Evening star., 1914-05-18
In Memoriam.

my beloved mother. AMANDA RucKNEl;.
who fell asleep IN Lcsus eight years ago
yesterday. May IL 1906.
Jesus while my heart is bleeding
Der the spills ttat death has Won
Calmly say. Thy will be done.
Though east d vn TIM not otsalen.
Taoash afflicted no; alone.
Thou ddst give. Thou hast fasen
BY HER '' DEVOTED 'lSIf; i bAIGHTrR. A' SUSAN
SAMUELS.
DONoHtE. In sad bu; loving remembrance "
my dear and lovn: brother. 10
SEPH T. BOSoIrE. who departed this lie
four years ago to-day. May IS 1910.
Losrd in life and in death remembered.
Anniversary mass at ST. Stcphens and ST.
BY THE FAMILY
FRY. In loving remembrance Of oMIE
BLANCHE. beloved frst wife of Msltcr H.
Fry and mother of Margaret Helen and
Waite B.. ir whe departed this ,s,, ,i'e three
HAINEs. In loving remembrance q my dra-
husband. who departed this life Que year
ago today. May ~, 1919.
Those lips ] have kissed.
They silent and ,"d
Those hands have rlasped.
They covered With mold.
Thy grave | will wTea.hc.
I have flowers for t!Icc.
For thy dear hands will never
BY Ills LOVING WIFE.
MONROE In sa. hut i.slnS ,oS",,% ,s%,%rasse as o
parted this life two years ago icday, May Is,
l9l.
'Tis sweet be remembered.
And pleasant its ~ find
That though you may he absent,
You re always Kept in mtIri
Sleep on. my darling mother.
oh. how sweet 10 brcathc thy name:
In life loved thee dearly,
In death We do the sainc.
TIAN PFLIEGEIi. who died seventeen .esrs
ago today. May Is 1897.
ny Yefi Ills N pPGGirrEr pGaGf MARIE.
PRINCE. In sad remembrance Of Gear
mother. MELvISA SEALS PRINCE. who
died three years ago today. May is. 1911.
Three mcurntul years have vanished
Think we. while the teardrops start.
But the memory Of mother
St.!l Is frcsh within ou- hearts.
DEVOTED CHILDREN. MAMIE PRINCE roII-
YER. WILLIAM L. PRINCE.
SLAUGHTER. In remembrance of NARY
SLAUGHTER dear wife OF Primus s!augl-
ter. who departed this life nine years ago.
May IS. 1895.
Oh, we have missed her so: leaving three
dear little children TO mourn the loss Of her.
May we all meet her in heaven when through
with this world.
A LOVING MOTHER.
TAYLOR In loving remembrance OF M derot-
ed husband. JAMES MiLlIAM ~ IAnanh: ,
years ago today. May IS, 1884.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND FAMILY, LYDIA
A. TAYLOR.
TIBBS In sad Tut loving memory OF my dear
husband. uoSAwAY TibBs. who dei,ai,ed
this life one year ago today. May is. 1913.
God alone Knows how miss YOU
From my home. oh husband dear:
Through each room I find some token
OF my darling husband who Is not here.
By HIS LOVING WIFE. MARY c. TIBBS.
Evening star., 1914-05-18
Inspector Boardman Improving.

Inspector Robert III. Boarlman. assist
ant superintendent Of police and chief Of
detectives. vino was taken suddenly i'll
more than a week ago. is much better.
his attending physicians say He is able
to sit up for a few minutes several times
a laS
Evening star., 1914-05-18
Brent Declines Jersey Bishopric.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Bishop Charles
II. Brent of the Philippine Islands has
declined the bishopric of the Episcopal
diocese OF New Jersey in message to
the Episcopal board of missions There
will not be another convention of the
New Jersey diocese until September or
October. when special one will con-
vene to elect some one to the place.
Evening star., 1914-05-18

The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall have a week of travel ahead O.
them. They expect to leave tomor'
row night for Charlotte. n. c., and OIL
their return journey will stop in Rich
mond Friday. Saturday they leav.
again to spend most of the coming
week in Georgia.
Evening star., 1914-05-18
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
HERE AND THERE WITH OF
FICIAL AND OTHER N0TABLEs.
Vice President and Wife Will Go
South Tomorrow-Recent
Events-Notes.

The President and his family fol-
lowed their usual Sunday program
yesterday, attending church in the
morning and enjoying a suburban mo-
tor ride in the afternoon. Miss Bones
has gone for visit to Edgefield, S. c.
Evening star., 1914-05-18

Mrs. Daniels. wife of the Secretary
of the Navy. will return Friday from
her visit to North Carolina.
Evening star., 1914-05-18

Serum taken from healthy persons who
have had infantile paralysis in youth is
used by a French doctor in treating gen.
eral paralysis in adults.
Evening star., 1914-05-18

Miss Maud l. Mason and Miss Edith A.
Williams. Miss Flora L. P Johnson was
In charge of the dining room. and Miss
Olea NJ. Wood of the reception line.
Evening star., 1914-05-18

4 benefit performance for the Day
nursery and Children's Dispensary of
southwest Washington will be given by
the Columbia Players Thursday. May IS.
A family party witnessed the mar
rfage Saturday last of Miss Florence
D. Topham and Mr.. Thomas a. Green
at st. Pauls Church: 5th and V streets.
Mgr. Mackin officiating. The bride wore
an elegant gown of white satin and
real lace. a tulle veil and orange bios
SONS and carried shower bouquet of
white orchids and lilies of the valley.
She also wore the bridegrooms gift. a
diamond bar pin. Mrs. John Maury. in
pink taffeta and tulle. wearing lace
hat and carrying pink roses. was matron
OF honor, and Mr.. Green attended his
brother as best man.
The couple left after the ceremony for
honeymoon trip. Owing to the illness
of the father of the bridegroom the ar
rangements for the wedding were nee
essarily very quiet.
Miss Sara Hamburger is now conva-
lescing from her recent illness and is re-
siding with her niece. Mrs. y. Behr:nann
of ::s:;;::;; Z street
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. J. Archibald
have gone to New York to spend the
week motoring with Mr.. and Mrs l.
Townsend Burden, jr.
Evening star., 1914-05-18

Secretary and Mrs. Redfeld have
with them their daughter, Mrs
Charles *. Drury of Montreal.
Evening star., 1914-05-18
remains will be disposed OF in accordance
with Inv

remains will be disposed of in accordance
with law.
sTEDMAN. on saturday. May Is. 1914 at his
residence the Netherlands apartments.
CHARLES EI4MORE. beloved husband of
Lottfe NJ. Ste,lman, in his sixty-fifth year.
Funeral services Tuesday. May 10. at pm, AT
his late residence Interment private tNcw
York. Philadelphia and Baltimore papers
please copy'
WILLIAMS. on Saturday, May le. 1919, az
ster stree; northwest, Maj. 1. T. WILLIAMS.
in the eighty fourth year Of bis age.
late residence. In,crmeni at Arlington
cemeiery
MILITARY ORDER or TIE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES
Commandery ef the District of Columbia,
The death Of comnanion iIANDER PERRY
Member OF The Council-n this city. the
10th instant Is announced TO the Commandery
sssidenee ssl Westmins,er Street. NV. GU
Tuesday. 18th instant. at : O'Clock pm
Interment at Nationsl Cemetery, Arlington.
Virginia.
Lieutenant Colonel GIL BERT {. kNliFlN.
{. $ Volunteers. Commando.
THOMAS II. MCKEE.
Recorder
WILLIAMS
Members of the Association of oldest innal,-
i;ants of the District OF columbis respect
fully invited attend the frneral services 81
oIr late associate LEA\DEG L. WILLIAMS. ~
his late residence. 9:l Westminster SttceI
mort invest. Tuesday. the 10Th instant, at pan.
THEODORE ". MOVES. Presiden
BENZ. ". HEISS. Rec. Secy.
WILLIAMSON. on Monday. May Is. 1914. At
the Louise Home, CARRIE =. WILLIAM
son. daughter Of d.. Thomas Williamsor
H. :. y.
Services at the nome Tuesday May 10. at 5:.,
pm Iutermeut n; Portsmouth. Va.
Evening star., 1914-05-18

Miss Dorothy Sturses of Providence is
the guest of Miss Frances Lippitt.
Evening star., 1914-05-18

Mrs. William f. Draper and Miss
Margaret Preston Draper. who went
ahroad several weeks ago. are at the
Bristol, in Paris. where they are taking
Il prominent part i'll social activities.
Later they are going to London for the
Evening star., 1914-05-18

Mrs Franklin d. Roosevelt and her
children lEaxe. gone to their summer
place at Hyde Park, n. Y.
Evening star., 1914-05-18

The Choral Club Of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association. directed by
Mrs. A. NJ. Blair, will give it's closing
concert this evening in tin ballroom OF
the New Willard. 1t is an invitation
concert and the director and club are
to be received by Mrs. W. II. Bayly
president of the association, assisted by
Mrs. Robert Lansing, secretary of the
board of directors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27
DEALERS TEND To
UNLOAD STOCKS
Shares Supplied in Large
Amounts Whenever
Advance Is Shown.
Note-Quotations reflect closing sales
Tuesday, January q.

New York, Jan. 2T.-Stocks were supplied
in large amounts today whenever quotations
showed an advancing tendency. The extent
Of the recent advance made traders reluct-
ant to attempt active operations the long
side in the face Of this realizing, and the
market gradually developed heavy tone
The concentration Of pressure on the Rock
Island securities and shifting of the buy
ing movement from the usual leaders to low
priced shares were evidence Of a weaker
condition
Signs Of moderate purchases Of an invest
ment character were apparent, but the in
CURRY from this source was neither as large
nor as varied as on recent days BY noon
the level of prices was depressed under yes
terday's close.
Bonds were irregular
Pressure against the market lifted, but
the rally was slight owing to weakness in
New Haven, which fell 1 4. Foreign opera
tiOns were on a larger scale than for long
time London bought more than $4,000
shares
Speculation languished in the afternoon.
There was a serious irregular fluctuatiOn
which did not disturb the price level ma
terially.
The market closed firm Bear operations
were resumed for a time, but support ap
peared and the list again hardened. Read
ing and Canadian Pacific ended with gains
Of about a point and point and a half re-
spectively, but otherwise there were no i'm
portant changes on the day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27
LIVESTOCK

Chicago livestock. Close.
Chicago Ill, Jan 27.-Cattle-Rects 1000;
market quiet, steady Beeves $500 case:
Texas steers, S6s0QS1O; western steers.
$40; cows and heifers, $500 $40; calves,
S75O@11-00.
HOgs-Rects 25, 600: market slow, steady
TO sc under yesterdays AVERAGE bulk, 1885
q S-45i light. SS.15 0S.40; mixed. $3.50 q $50
heavy $50 q 8-52 y; rough. $s.29Q s-z5; pigs,
sheep-Rects. $4,000; market slow. gener-
ally Toe lower Native, $3.50 q zoos western,
$A9O q $40; yearlings. $3.50 07-Z0; lambs ma
tive, $500 SEQ; western, $3.50 08.0O.
Kansas City Livestock Close,
Kansas City, No, Jan. 27-Cattle-Rects
5000; market steady to strong. Prime fed
steers, $3.50 q SIS; dressed beef steers, &I.25
9S.5O; western steers, S6.75 98.50; southern
steers, S6.25 S-5oi cows, S4-s5 @ 1885, heifers,
1915 QS-75; stOckers and feeders 5000
500; bulls, S5.5O@7.5o; calves. $500
1L25.
Hogs-Rects. 10, 600; market steady to Sc
lower; bulk, $500 $40; heavy, SS-4068.475a;
packers and butchers, sS.25 @S-45; light $40
q SIS pigs, $6-75 OTIS
Sheep-Rects. 5000; market steady to 10c
lower. Lambs, S7-25 500; yearlings, S6-25
q $50; wethers, S6-25 $50; ewes $500 O
$50.
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver, Colo, Jan 27.-Cattle-Rects.
400; market 10G15c higher. Beef steers.
$500 GS.00; cows and heifers. $5-0006.75s
stoekers and feeders, S5-oo8T,5oi calves,
SS-0O610.50.
Hogs-Rects 1900: market higher; top.
SS.45; bulk S8-20@S-4O-
Sheep-ReCts. 200O; market strong Year
hngs. $500 SIS; Wethers, 1875 500;
lambs 800 @ 7.75s ewes, S4,25 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK Market

(By Associated PresSl
New York. Jan Z7.-CaH money, steady,
Is o.
Time loans. weak; so days. 2&@2
Mercantile paper, 4h-
Bar silver, IS.
Mexican dollars, As cents
Copper. firm; standard spot to April Of
fered at 1A-5O.
Tin. irregular; spot and Jan. ss12h q
39375k.
Iron, steady; No 1 Northern. 1900 @15.5O;
No. Northern, 1A75 015.25; No. 1 South
ern, 1A75 @15.25; No Southern soft, 14.75
@15.25
Lead. quiet; AO5Q410.
Spelter, steady; SIS a As.
St. Louis Lead and SpelteF.
st. Louis, No, Jan. 27.-Lead firmer,
4o2z G4.05; spelter strong, 5.175z q 5.2O.
London Metals Market.
London, Eng, Jan. 27.-LOndon markets
closed as follows: Copper steady, spot f65
s12, d6i futures, E65, s17, dc; tin weak. spot
t14S, SIS; futures, f17s, So; iron, Cleveland
warrants, $50. do.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican MOney-El PasO Quotation.
Mexican pesos (El PasO buying price)
Mexican currency Gel PasO buying price)
New York exchange in Mexico City,
$2.8L
Fl Paso smeIter Quotations
corrected Daily.)
Bar silver, IS.
Pig lead, 40
Wire bars, 14225.
Lead (LOndOn) E20, 80, dc.
Weekly Averages
CDouglas Smelter QuOtations.l
Copper 1887.
silver 5I.11.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27
FEDERALS TAKE RICH
GOAHuTLA HACIENDA

Federal military authoritis IS at Mon
clOva, COahuila. have just cOnfiscated
the hacienda de Sardinas. q valuable
property belonging to Rafael Muzquiz,
ST., father of the "COnstitutionalist'
consul at Ell Paso. The hacienda is
located near NadadOres, Coahuila. Mr.
Muzquiz, jr. says that it is worth
100000 gold.
A copy of the notice issued by the
federal commander at MonclOva, Lieut.
Col. T. A. OsornO when he cOnfiscated
the Muzquiz property, has been re-
ceived in FL PasO. 1t states that the
hacienda is declared the property of
the government" because the owner,
Senior Rafael Muzquiz, ST., lis a traitor
to president Huerta.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27
CARRANZA .ANSWE RS
APPEALS FOR PEACE

Culiacan. Mex, Jan. 26.-Stin deter
mined to carry on the revolution IN
Mexico, DESPITE the apeals OF peace
societies for a cessation of conflict,
Gen. Carranza replied to a flood OF
kilograms as follows:
AT the triumph of the cause Of the
Constitutionalist' order which we rep
resent, peace will be established IN my
country"
All these messages, which were re-
eeived the last two days asked for gen
eral peace in Mexico and each con-
tanned. the Spanish word for peace.
They were sent BY societies in Eng
land, Russia, Belgium, Portugal Swift
erIand. Holland and Spain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27
RUSSIAN WHEAT
LOWERS MARKET
On Heavy Offerings, Liver
pool Quotes Lower Prices;
Chicago Prices Drop.

Chicago, Ill. Jan 27.-Wheat declined TO-
day in sympathy with lower prices at Liver
pool, Eng, where Russian offerings were
heavy and cheap Prices started = to = 70
g C lower and underwent a further sag.
The close was nervous, ranging from
shade decline to 3 C advance, compared with
last night
Advices that the Argentina corn crop has
been virtually made, and is two weeks earlier
than the average, carried the corn market
here down grade. The opening. which was
Z to z to 80 off, was followed by an
additional setback
The close was firm, unchanged to p C net
higher.
oats suffered from absence Of demand.
First transactions In provisions varied
from a shade to TIC decline, and there
was a subsequent fall yet lower.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27
MEXICAN OFFICERS
ESCAPE FROM CAMP
crawl Under Wire Fence; Provost
"uaFd Captures -Four Who Es-
cancel Ernrn Presfd1n-

Ouard Captures Four Who Es-
capped From Preside.
9Ie4Ican officers inside the prison
lamp at Fort Bliss are breaking out
s.tlu mexican soldiers outside of the
ie 49, are breaking in. Six Mex
-tssn otllcers have escaped from the
5lochade during the past three days
~ crawling through the barbed wire
1S around the stockade while the
49, oAIcdn soldiers gathered around
tt 70 prevent the guard seeing
tHem go under the wires Outside Of
=; me renee they Joined the crowd which
E ~ constantly watching the prisoners.
Icy wore civilian clothes and had no
uILLIcuity In making their escape. The
provost guard is looking for the es-
eaged prisoners. Among those who
$50 PED were Col. Miguel G. Eniso,
HI5iaJOr Leonardo Eniso, Capt Jose
SSetllIDL5fOs, major Reyes Robinson,
Capt. Hanez and Lieut. c. Lopez.
our other officers have been caught
ny lne provost guard on the streets
Of FL PasO and have been placed in
me prison camp at the post. These
men were not in the prison camp, but
escaped from the United States troops
a. Fresldio and came to FL PasO. They
were arrested upon orders from pro-
fOsC marshal Walter Neill The four
captured were major Alfonso ArtalejiO
de Abellano, Lieut.. Jesus G. GalindO,
capt. Manuel Garcia and Capt. Abram
Rodriguez.
Mexican was caught trying to
crawl under the fence at the fort to
enter the prison camp Tuesday morn
ING and was arrested and confined IN
the camp. Numbers of Mexican refu-
gees, not soldiers, are reported to have
entered the camp and are now living
with the prisoners and a number have
also escaped, army officers say.
A guard has been placed inside OF
the stockade, as we'll as on the outside
to prevent the prisoners from repeat
Ing the practice Of gathering near
the fence and allowing some of their
number to escape
A general policing of the camp took
place Monday It was found that there
were but sick in the entire camp
and no more contagious diseases were
discovered. Two more births, a boy
and a girl have occurred since Monday
and one death of a child occurred Mon
day night. The total number in the
camp when the last check was made
was 5296. Headquarters are being
erected within the prison camp for
Gen. Mercado and his staff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27
U. s. ARMY OFFICERS
DRAW MAPS OF, gONOU A

Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 2T.-Army Of
ficers of the border patrol have beeD
instructed by the war department to
prepare typographical maps of Sonora
for zoe miles south of the border. in
Guiding roads. canyons, water holes
and camping places for a force Of .
coo men. 1t is stated that the con-
test is not significant except as a con-
test on which the officers may be
graded.
Information is received here that
general Carranza has issued n decree
setting aside February % as a day OF
national mourning in Mexico for Fran
cisco l. Madero and Jose Pine Suarez
the dead president and vice president
OF the republic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27
DOHENY SAYS PEACE
IN MEXICO IS NEAR

Washington, D. c., Jan. 2t.-EdWard
DOheny, of Los Angeles, president Of
the Mexican Petroleum company, said
to own more than half of all the oil
works in Mexico, who was caller
at the state navy and interior de-
partments, talked freely about condi-
items in Mexico. declaring that he per-
sonany approved OF president Wilson's
policy Of neutrality. Mr.. DOheny said
every day that passed brought peace
nearer. He would not discuss the ma
ture of his errand
The state department had no adj
vices on the results of the conference
a Veracrus between Jesus Flores Ma
gOn and John Lind Mr.. Lind is COM
mu,dcating directly with president
Wilson since the meeting at Pass
Christian, it is said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27
PLOT TO OVERTHROW
HUERTA ALLEGED

Mexico city, Mex, Jan. 27.-With the
arrest of several prominent Mexicans,
police authorities say they have
broken UP a conspiracy to overthrow
the Huerta government Among those
arrested is Col Vito AlOssio Robes
Gen. Eugene Rassoon, governor of the
state of Oaxaca, and Gen. Fernando
Gonzales are alleged to have been i'm
plicated in the plot. They have not
been placed under arrest.
Zapatistas simultaneously attacked
several small towns in the state of
MoreIos Monday They are reported
to have been repulsed by government
troops in all but two encounters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27
REBELS PROTECT
THE T. O. RANCH
Invading Mexieans, Believed to Be
From O5inaEa, Are Held Back
hy FIeu of VIIIn1s Force

Villas rebel troops are on the T O.
ranch at CuervO, Chin, to protect the
ranch property from the Mexican
bandits who have been operating Oppo-
site the Big Bend country of Texas.
W. n. Pence, western ranch manager
for the Nelson Morris company, re-
ceived q telegram from his foreman at
Sierra Blanca Tuesday saying that
there were 100 rebels now encamped
on the T. o. ranch and that they were
protecting the ranch from invasion by
a band of Mexicans thought to be a
part of the federal force which fought
at Ojinaga. Nothing had been dis
turbed at the T. o. ranch, the telegram
said, and the revolutionary forces were
Offering the ranchmen every prOtec-
ton A band Of Mexicans had been
seen near the T. o. ranch, the message
said, but they had not disturbed any
thing on the ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27
PLOTTED TO UNSEAT
HUERTA, is BELIEF

Washington, d. c., Jan. 27.-PoIice
activity was in further evidence today
IN connection with the Mexican anti
government conspiracy. accOrdinp to
reports received today. The Mexican
authorities are silent as to the ma
ture of the conspiracy but declare
tnat further arrests are to be expected.
from unofficial sources it is learned
that the plot was to seize president
HuerUa and take possession of the
government by force of arms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27
CRUISER IS ORDERED TO
MEXICAN WEST COAST

Washington. D. c., Jan. 27-The gun
boat Wheeling was today ordered from
New Orleans, February 8, for Guam
tanamo. Cuba She will go later on
duty either in Haitien or Dominican
waters. The cruiser California, now at
San Diego, Calf, was today ordered,
on completion of her taget practice to
the west coast of Mexico, as relief for
the cruiser Pittsburg, which then comes
north for target practice off san Diego
with the Buffalo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-27
REBELS MAY EXECUTE DIR.
RICARDO SUAREZ GAMBOA

NOgales, Ariz., Jan Enlarged
with conspiracy, DR.. Ricardo Suarez
GambOa, exmedical school director in
Mexico City, is under arrest in No
gales, Son. and may be executed.
"COustutiOnalist" authorities say
they have strong evidence that Gam
boa Intercepted official messages and
sent a number of cipher cOmmunigs-
items to Mexico City concerning thu
movement Of 'ConstitutionalistT troops
and other information given him con-
ffdentiaIlv