Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 15, 1916, Page 2

i SOLDIERS TAKE | CHARGE AT EL PASO General Penhini Furnishes Guards | to Help Police Suppress Anti- | Mexican Demonstrations. | | FEW PERSONS SLIGHTLY HURT EL PASO, Tex., Jan, 14.—FI Paso | was quiet early today following riot- ovs scenes last night when Amerlran! citizens, among whom were many sol- | digrs, engaged In numerous general fights with Mexicans. The attacks were attributed to resentment grow- ing out of the massacre of Americans | and foreigners at Santa Ysabel. In| view of the conditions General John J. Pershing, commanding the federal forces at Fort Bliss, furnished guards of soldiers to aid the local police in maintaining order. The action by the federal authorities was taken to relieve a situation which, it was feared, would result In reprisals on Mexicans. Despite efforts of the municipal authorities to control the dem-| onstration against Mexicans, apprehen- #lon was felt for their safety. Numerous fights broke out between foreigners and Americans, with soldlers participating. The Mexican quarter was invaded and the foreigners sought shelter from enraged Americans. Policemen went from hotel 10 hotel advising Mexicans to seek safety. A secret meeting of mining and catle- ment was held, it was said, to organize an expedition to cross into Mexico and hunt down the slayers of their former friends and companions, The meeting ended, however, without any action be- Ing taken General Pership was informed of the situation and’ immediatery Intervened to restore order, One hundred and_fifty arrests were made during the night. Beyong a few broken heads, It was found none of the Mexicans had sustained serious injuries The disorder started early in the even- ing, when & squad of roldlers swung shoulder to sHoulder in double column down EI Paso street and declared they were going to “‘clean the street” of Mex- icans. Every Mexiean encountered was | bowled over. 1f he put up a fight he was | overpowered and beaten. | Genersl Pershing - ordered four com- panies of the Stxteenth Infantry to take charge, after It was seen that the police were unable to cope’ with the situation and lines of troops advanced four abreast through the street and estab- lished sentries on street corners. Orders were jssued that no one would be allowed on the streets without a per- mit signed by the provist marshall, 1. -ile these regulations were being put Into ef- fect it was reported Mexicans were arm- jng and the provest marshal began a search of the Mexican quarters. No word bad been received here early today concarning the fate of Snell and ‘Woods, cattlemen last seen going in the direction of the massacre, in Wwestern Chihuahua, at noon Monday. Forty Car- ransa sold! sent on & speclal train from Juares to protect Americans in the ‘Madern district, were reported last night trouble, |&arding the war against Hderta, That 1o have w‘*‘“": '".m:-:‘:.-u. war has reached n successful, termina- n--o::,-. At ragr tion, inasmuch s Huerta had just died © Hundreds of _filfl-l rom parts |, JalL Maurjce Anderson 3 victims of the. Santa Ysabel massacre, held late yesterday. | Funeral services for George W. New- man were held in the morning. The re- mains were shipped to Keeme, N. H., former home of Mr. Newman. The body of Charles Wadleigh wag shipped during the day to Buffalo, N. ¥, It was unde- termined early today where the later- ment of Assistant Manager Willlam J. ‘Wallace would take place. There was a porsibility that the body would be shipped to Chicago. Severnl Bodies Shipped Away. Funeral arrangements for. other vic- tims of the massacre, either to be held in K1 Paso today or the bodles to be shipped 10 their homes, included Alexander Hall, 1o Douglas, Ariz.; C. A. Pringle, to San Francisco: A. H. Couch, Barnhart, Tex.: Angeles and Bisbe, Aliz. The funeral of C. R. Watson is to be Saturday. e ——— Does Not Affeet the Head. Because of its tonle and laxative effect, Laxative Bromo Quinine will be found betler than ordinary Quinine, for any murpose for which Quinine s used. Does nOL Causc hervousness nor ringing in head. Remember there is only one “Hromo Quinine.” Look for signature of E. W, Grove, %e.~Advertisement Four Hundred Elk May Peg"{h in West PINEDALE, Wyo., Jan. l4.—(Special) —~Because the last legisature made the Nowfork lake district a game preserve, forbidding the hunting of elk and other | blg game therein, 40 head of elk are! in danger of starving to death there. ‘The state game department Is endeav ing t6 keep them supplied with sufficient feed taken in on sleeds to preserve them until spring. The elk quickly learned that in the| Newfork district they were safe from hunters and about 4% head found this socurity so much to their liking that they did not leave the section in the fall and consequently became snowed in. While the anlmals have suffered severely, there have been no losses from preserve comstitute about one-one-hun- dredth of the elk in the state. —_— Our Jitney Offer—This and Seo. {indloated that the resolution of Senat T " |Lewls of Illinols, the democrgtic whip, | . W. Grove's signature on box. %e.—Ad- AnotherATThaw Casé () WILSON WON'T SEND AN ARMY ACROSS BORDER. (Continued from Page One.) ity with other natlons or to Impose it upon the president. I ask that the reso- lution be referred to the forelgn rela- tions committee, with the hope that it will take prompt action.” The resolution was so referred Lodge Sumbits Former Resolution, Senator laodge submitted the same resolution he offered April 21, 1014, as a substitute for the resolution the ate then adopted, muthorizing the president to'use armed forces in Mexico to force its demands upon General Huerta and asked that it be reprinted in the rece ord. ¢ “That resolution,” said Senator Lodge, “expressed the republican gttitude re- Stome Cousults Wilkon. Chairman Stone of the senate forelgn relations committee conferred on the Mexican situation early today with Presi- dent Wilson. Fe sald he waw gathering information of the administration’s atti- tude with which to meet attacks in ‘the senate. Senator Btone sald after his conference that he did not expect American troops would be sent into Mexico unless there were further developments to force it. He considered that the Villa element, en- raged by the recognition of Carranza, were determined to attack Americans to force intervention. He plainly indicated at once trains vl guards for the re endangered localities. Mr. Arredondo forwarded the reques with gestion that compelled to go into a safety zone if | be necessary to force them to do so. Denison Comm DENISON, Ia ub Aective. Jan mercial club J. B president. has been a materifal ald to this city, Lyon was where Carranza troops can protect them. Secretary Lansing asked Mr. Arredondo to request Gencral Carranza to provide moval of Amerlcans who wished to leave | laaxative Bromo Quinine. his endorsement and his own sug- | Americans in danger are 14.—(Special. )—At the recent meeting of the Denison Com- | re-elected During the last year the club MAHA JANUARY 15, 1916 'BRITONS TAKE U. S. | SOLDIER OFF SHIP ;Americnn Private in Full Uniform | Temporarily Detained by Neu- i trality Officer at Jamaica SATURDAY, A Special Announcement We wish to announce to our many patrons the Advance Showing of Redfern and Warner's Rust Proof Corsets These lines include models FIRST INCIDENT IN CENTURY | NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Albert| | Clark, a private in the Fifth United | | States infantry, was removed from the steamship Santa Marta at Ja-| maica by a British neutrality officer, | according to passengers who arrived here on the Santa Marta today. After | being detained ashore several hours Clark was allowed to return to the ship and proceed here Clark, who has served nineteen months in the canal zome, was proceeding to || for every type of figure, | Washington under orders to re to the | fl"om the junior to the eldl?l'ly | adjutant general and was in full uniform s when he was temporarily removed trom | Woman, Those who desire the Santa Marta, which flles the Amer comfon comblned Wlth Sty]e fean flag. This Is sald to be the first will be interested in seeing this showing. Prices from $3.00 a pair upward. time a United States soldier has been re- moved under similar conditions from an American vessel since the war of 1812 When the Santa Marta stopped Jamaica, en route from Colon to New York, a British neutrality officer boarded at the vessel and closely questions all pas invi our i i |aun:arn as to their nationality, Clark sald We lnv‘lte y ur lnSPeCtlon | he was born near Vienna, but had taken J— out his first American ecitizenship papers some time ago The neutrality officer left ship without comment on Clark's . but shortly afterwards, passengers said, three negro soldiers in uniform boarded Hv"; Santa Marta and told Clark to accom- pany them ashore. Subsequently, Clark | #ald, he was taken to what is known ns the lower concentration camp on the out- skirts of Jamaica and there closely ques- tioned by the commanding officer While he was absent American pas- | sengers on the Santa Marta declded to appeal to the American consul, but be- | fore this could be done Clark returned Clark sald that he would make a full report of the incident to the War depart- | ment. ! Saturday. Specials in the Linen Sale the Table Cloths $ 2.50 Table Cloths, $1.75 $ 2.75 Table Cloths, $2.00 $ 3.50 Table Cloths, $2.38 $ 5.00 Table Cloths, $3.89 $10.00 Table Cloths, $6.75 Huck Toweling 50c Figured Huck Toweling, OnlyOne “Bromo Quinine." .| To get the genuine call for full name, | Look for signa |ture of E. W. Grove. Cures a cold in ¢ | one day. %c.—Advertisement 4 o T - 40c a yard. : — 65¢ Figured Huck Toweling, THE STORE OF THE TOWN 55¢ a yard. 75¢ Figured Huck Toweling, 65¢c a yard. BROWNING, KING . & COMPANY Turkish Toweling THOMPSON-BELDEN & CO. «— The fashion Center of the MiddleWest —- urging preparedness for paving, getting | behind electroliers from the center of | town to the depots, gathering up funds | for a mile of cement road on the Lin- coln Highway for this county. The report of the treasurer showedl $250 on hand. Amed M n to Death, HOT SPRINGS, 8. D, Jan. 4.—(Spe- cinl)=Wandering .away from the state soldlers' home, where he was one of the best known membgrs, John Lucy was found frozen to death four and a half miles out of the city. The old man had been partly demented and escaped from the nurse in the night and a searching party was unable to locate him in time. He was one of the first inmates of the home here, e halled from New York. Deadwood DEADWOOD, ~Word of the de n ldaho. D., Jan. 14.—(Special.) h following an acel: heen received here. He Was 63 years old and a ploneer of both this section and the Coeur d 'Alenes. In 1579 he was {elected county treasurer here and served one term that the administration will ook to Car- ranza to control the situation and punish | bandits, g Senator Stone sald there was no present intention of calling meeting of the forelgn relations commitiee to consder the pending resolutions proposing inter- ference in Mexico. White House officl authorizing the president to use the armed forcea. was. introduced =~ without their knowledge. Carransa § “It would be monastrous for the Unifed States to go to war in Mexico at such a time as this,” declared Senator Stone, after his return to the capitol. “1 was the original war man in the senate when | there was no organized government rec- | ognized by this country. But now we have | recognized a government and it would be {absurd to rush In without giving thut | government a chance to suppress and | punish the bandit bands that have mu:- |, dered American citisens. “We know these bandits are seeking blood of Americans for revenge. 1 “hink that Americans who venture into such! places and Americans, who venture forth on belligerent ships Into war zones ar { committing a crime agalnst the govern | ment whose protection they seek, Of course, we must try to protect them, We have a technical legal right to go inte such dangerous places, but they should not do it, it possible to avoid It, and thus, embarrass the United States." Talk of War Abs N “1 am not convinced that it will not be | necessary to o into Mexico, but this is an absurd time to talk of war." General Carranza’s ambassador here to- day suggested to his government that all Americans in dangerous districts be com- | pelled to come Into garrisoned places 'Get Rid of Humors | rangements that affect the whole system, |as well as pimples, bolls and other erup- {tions, and are responsible for the read| ness with which many people contract disease. For forty years Hood's Sarsaparilla has been more succeshful than any other 1 Hood's. No other medicine acts like it.— { Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 26cat & hgruggistr. and Avoid Sickness jmedicine in expelling humors and remov- | for pain ing thelr Inward and outward effects. Get BELL-ANS | To Fortify the Syntem Against Grip, | i When Grip is prevalent Laxative Bromo Quinine should be taken, as this combina- tion of Quinine with other ingredients, destroys gorms, acts as a Tonic and Laxa tive and thus keeps the system in condi- {tion to ‘withstand Colds, Grip and Influ- | enza. There is only one “Brome Quinine,” | vertisement. | Cnttean Amba r Resigns, WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.~Eduardo Sua- res Mujica, Chilean ambassador to the | United States, has resigned and will leave | his post here in March or April to re- turn to Chile, AN Y | { 1 1// 4 / Vi . Any $5.00 | Knox Hat Soft or Stiff | Now $3.65 All New Fall | Shapes and Colors Pease Bros. Co. i 1417 Farnam St, | | | | dent at ‘Riggons; 1daho, of Bob Nelll has | ‘ We Still Have ;| BARGAINS in Our ! ‘ The Way Our | STOCK-REDUCING | SALE ‘ Continues Demonstrates to Us that the People Who Fall for the Half Price Sales Are Fast Fading Away. ! | | CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS that Are Sure to Meet With Your Approval If You Will Only Investigate. Merchandise as a Whole Will Be From 25% to 45% Higher, and You Will Make No Mistake by Laying in a Goodly | Supply at This Time. BROWNING, KING & COMPANY GEO. T. WILSON, Mgr. HENSHAW CAFE Concert Dansant Every Evening from 10:30 p.m. Avgmented Orchestra Oy, Mo 45¢ Turkish Towels, 25¢ 50c¢ Turkish Towels, 39¢ 75¢ Turkish Towels, 50c KING-FECK Entire Stock Has Been SOLD By the Trustee of the United States BANKRUPTGY Store Now Closed. Paper for the OPENING DATE of the GREATEST 34 ;s?ahlid\efl 1886. e T The January Clearing Sale ~-of Blouses- Form_g}ly Prifi:éd frc;1$5to $10.50 Saturday, $2.95 Sizes 34 to 44 This sale includes taffeta, crepe de chine, Georgette crepes, linen and lace waists. There will be about 400 waists on sale—every one from our regular stock. On account of the pricings there will be no approvals orC.0.D’s, All sales are final. Sale starts at 8:30 A, M. The Season’s Best Sale of Undermuslins , Women's Gowns | Made of muslin and nainsook, a few hand embroidered French || gowns, and silk crepe de chine . || gowns in flesh and white. $1.00 Values, 66c | $1.25 Values, 98c $1.50 Gowns, $1.19, | $1.75 Values, $1.20 $2.85 Gowns, | $2.25 Values, $1.49 X _ #B0 | $3.00 Values, $2.19 $6.25 Gowns, $3.50 Values, $2.39 $10.25 Gowns, $5.13 $1.25 Values, $2.98 $12.50 Gowns, $6.98 $0.00 Values, $4.50 $14.50 Gowns, $7.98 £5.25, $6.00 and $6.50 Values 815,00 Gowns, $8.98 for $3.69. | Women’s Princess Slips, Half Price | Corset Covers Women's Drawers 25¢ and 35c¢ Quality, 19¢ 39¢c, 49c., 39¢ 50c and 60c Qunll’ly. 39¢ 69¢c, 98¢, $1.19 | A few hand embroidered Corset $1.50-81.75 Quality, $1.19 ores $2.20 Guality, 8140 - nality, o $1.00 Values, $2.09 3.75 Quality, $2.30 $5.50 Values, $2.75 $4.75 OQuality, $3.20 $8.50 Values, $4.25 | muslin v-ac'rwu:z-'nu Floor. Combinations Corset Cover and Drawers, Corset Cover and Short Skirt, Chemise and Envelope Chemise. 19¢, 65¢ and 75c Quality, 49¢ $1.25-$1.35 Quality, 08¢ co0. District Court in Watch This AN INVESTMEN N U . e Ot b i BANKRUPT SALE Ever Known in This Section of the Country THAT PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS A BEE WANT AD.