Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-22
TWENTY.THREE
BLOWN UP IN
MEXICAN CARS
Many Volleys Fired Into Coaches
Of Train Following Dynamited
Carriages.
VILLA SAYS "U. S.
WILL INTERVENE"
Noted Bandit Chieftan Has TAX
en- to Himself Another =
Wife.

Ell Paso, Texas, Jan. g Twenty
three persons were killed near Pueb'
10 recently when a passenger train
was blown up, supposedly by Zapata
adherents, according to Tiumbo, a
wealthey mine owner of the state Of
Oaxca, Mexico, who arrived here to-
day.
Only One Survived.
Only one passenger survived, 1t
was reported. The train, which was
blown up, Mr.. Tiumbo said, was I'M
medately ahead Of one on which he
was travelling to Mexico City.
Several volleys were fired into
our train,' added Mr.. Tiumbo, who,
with his wife, left for Los Angeles to.
night With them, when they arrived
was II. G. Tanner of Mexico City, who
is convalescing from a bullet wound
inflicted, he said, by a military Off
Ger, when Tanner resented insulting
references to the United States.
Typhus Rampant in Mexico.
Mr.. Tiumbo reported typhus fever
rampant through southern and cen
trail Mexico.
Conditions as to filth and destitu'
ton were indescribable, he said.
Villa Married Again.
A message from Juarez states: AL
though supposed to be the object OF
a determined search by three Carran'
"a columns sent out to bring him in
dead or alive, Francisco Villa, the
prescribed Mexican chieftain, has
found time TO be married and has
forsaken, his warhorse to ride III a
coach with his bride, according tC
Ignacio Enriquez, civil governor OF
the state of Chihuahua, who arrived
here today.
At least two women, one now in
Cuba and the other in Los Angeles,
are said to claim Villa as husband.
Will Force Intervention.
Enriquez confirmed previous re-
ports that Villa was boasting that he
would force Intervention by United
States inside of thirty days. but de-
clared that Villa had only a few men
with men.
Scout Jap Soldier Reports.
Government officials at Los Angeles
today said they place no credence in
the report from Calexico on the Mex
ican border that several hundred arm
ed Japanese had been seen in the
Sierra del Pinal mountains of Lower
California. They believe Mexican
WOrkmen were mistaken for -sapan
eSe.
Death to All Americans.
Death to Americans in Mexico and
destruction of their property, as well
as war to a finish against CarranZa,
was determined upon, it became
known tonight at a formal cOnven-
ton of Mexican revolutionary lead
ers, near Cordova.
Present, and joining in the agree
ment, are said to have been repre-
sentatives of Villa, Zapata, Argume-
do, Higinio, Aguilar, the Cedillo
brothers and many lesser chieftains.
Few Reports Available.
Meagre reports Of this gathering
came to the state department long
ago, but they were not made public
and, until tonight, few people in
Washington knew that there was a
general conspiracy against America,
or that the rebel factions in the field
in Mexico had effected any kind Of
agreement for concerted activities
against the de facto government.
The recent massacre at Santa
Ysable, attributed to bandits of Villa,
is believed to have been perpetrated
in concert with the order agreement.
Carranzists Not Informed.
Whether there is any probability
of concerted action among the fight
ing factions, the Carranza leaders do
not profess to know. Advices from
Ell Paso today to the state depart
ment told of the reported capture
near Chihuahua of Is bandits alleged
to have taken part in the Santa.
Ysable murders, and said they were
10 have been executed today. No
confirmation of the report that Villa.
himself, had been taken was receiv-
ed and officials of both the depart
ment and Mexican embassy abandon
ed hope that this was true.