The evening world. Newspaper, May 12, 1911, Page 6

REBELS BESIEGE CHIHUAHUA CITY: MAKE BOLD| MOVES Looting a on Outskirts! Defy Federal Troops as Attack Is Prepared. AMERICAN IS_— SHOT.) surrectos, Who Kill and | Rob in Wild Raids. CHTHUAHUA, Mexico, May 10.—Via) Bi Paso, May 12.--Two thousand insur: | rectos, part of the band operating i) the districts south of here, are reported | to-day to he ing on Chihuahua. | Already the ad guards are en- camped around An armed mob day entered No Jooted all the stores horses and es ence of 1,00 barracks. Santa Bulia, Bolning camp twelve miles east of this city, has been bandoned by all the municipal officers because of the ap- proach of the insurrectos. The place fs now regulated wholly by Americans employed in the mines. This city, long in dread of attack, now in greater fear than ever becau of the extreme violence by the insur- Fectos in thelr northward march. The Whole district, embracing Durango, Tor- reon and intermediate towns, has been in a state approaching anarchy. To conceal their movements the insur- rectos destroyed all the remaining tele- @raph and railroad lines so that Chihua- hua City, with its 9,00) inhabitancs, has deen isolated for practically two weeks. ‘This despatch i# sent 2% miles overland dy automobile to El Paso, Tex Ordered American Slain. Guadaloup y Cairo was entered by 700 men who shot and killed the jefe polit- ico, @ Heutenant and several Federal employees. All the etores were looted and the municipal records burned. Aug- ust Beckman, an American of Lucken- back, Tex. pulled off @ horse while trying to was ordered exe- cuted. Several shots were fired, but he escaped after suffering wounds in the scalp and hand, He, with other Amert- cans, appealed to the United States Con- ful for protection, Rosario, another town, has been cut off for some time and its fate at the hands of the insurrectos ts unknown, An appeal from there before the wires cloned paid condition of anarchy pre- valled, many of the regularly constitu- ted authorities having fled, Indes, south of Rosario, was sacked and taken after twenty people were killed. Chihuahua City ts in a poor way to thetand a prolonged isolath the ‘ve supply of provisions was taken e clty | ust before dawn 19- | a suburb, all the ret in before the raliroad was closed. Many Towns Surrounded. A review of the disturbed district shows the following conditions Torreon, 26,00 population, including | humerous Americans, surrounded by {n-| surrectos estimated at 2,000 in number; communication in all girections fre- quently cut off and inhabitants in con- stant fear of attack | Lerdo, three miles from Torreon, in| hande of insurrectos under Pablo Lavin; condition chaos, looting and acts of violence, Palaclo Gomez, near Torreon, invaded | by insurrectos without resistance. Durango, 32,00 population, capital of state of same name, surrounded by imgurrectos and in fear of attack Zacatecas, 33,00 population, capital of | %0 miles south of Torreon, sur- unded by Insurrectos; possesses only mall Federal garrison, as Calientes, 56,0 population. capital of the State, described as a hotbed of revolutioniets, who frequently e incursions into the town and re-| @ encouragement from the inhabi- tant Paral, Jiminez, just sout! located on a branch line from | f here, sent out a} distress sig: Fitteen hundred nsur- | rectos surrounded the town, and already have captured Minas Luevas, a suburb. | Could Not Give Aid. AS soon as the appeal « trom Par- ral an armored train was sent out from s relief, The train went as far as inex atel was proceeding to Parral when {it suddenly #1 and came back, The official report st insurrectos were seen a great numbers that It was. de safe to proceed. The effort to exte to the besieged town, therefore, was abandoned. Parrai engaged chiefly banking busine In the terri of Torreon, etores looted, destroyed and been Killed off monotonous re: instances the atterly helpless not conceal thelr ditions about Torreor section of the Interlor, citles of Za entes and P. greater mene greater menace to the Federal Govern: | a siete NEW PEACE MOVE MADE AT JUAREZ t to and south} heen invaded Jefe po! with rity, ederal t Agua Cait oming a JUAREZ, Mex., May Obregron and Braniff, the voly t betweens who have endeavored in an ficial capacity for weeks to bring about am end of the confilet tn thetr country, will meet Francisco 1. r, Provisional President, quarters in Juarez to Thelr talk with the rebel leader will be the first exchange of impressions between repre sentatives of the Federal and Governments vince the battle Whether this renew the part of Senors ©) will result in a proposition, eith Madero or Judge Carbajai, the native Madero t his head. from Federal Peace Envoy, for a renewal of dhe peace negotiations, abruptly broken off last j An Insurre | day between th THE BY ENING WORLD, | week, will probably depend upon the | meeting of Provisional President Madero's Cabinet, scheduled to follow the first holding forth of the olive branch. In the opinion of the inaurrectos, the Peace Cammission was permanently dis- Cali ‘et week ati It 1s now at ene at if a r formal ende to 8 ‘ne rebel 00 "that ry convu sined Mexico be made, it will be through the Provisional Minister of Foreign Rela-| tions alone, conducted directly with the| erected of the Federal Govern- [ment Rut tn the mean time, the victorious rebel leaders are taking measures to kuard against possible loas of the ad- vantage they have gained in the capture of Juarez, Last night 260 tnsurrectos marched out of camp. Whether they | Went to intercept Gen, Rabago, reported }marching from Chihuahua with a small | band to relieve the Federal garrison at Juarez, or Col. Luque, reported heading this way from Ojinaga, Was not an- 40,000 CHILDREN “INLONDON GREET. First Public Cere Coronation Period Ceremony Draws | | Throng to Crystal Palace. TONDON, May 12.—The Festival of Empire, a combination of an indu pa with flustr | exhibition ntry fix cager of typhus in the [of the atriking periods and episodes t herto used by the Federal |in the history of different parts of for its sick and wounded |the British Empire, was opened at nidiers. One man yesterday of |Cryatal Palace to-day by King George the disease. The other patients have |and Queen Mary been removed to anot part of the town and quarantined, ‘There alsc two cases of typhoid fever in the bh pital Americans returning here from Chi huahua by aut to-day that ¢ Rave h three hund soldiers was still at Te 200 miles south of here, awatting orde ould the left here to vance, meet them — REBELS OPEN JUAREZ CUSTOM HOUSE. 12.—Before a cheer ing throng of revolutionists Provia- fonal President Francisco I, Madero Jr. formally opened the customs house here at 12.20 o’cloak to-day—the first step in the reorganigation of the local administration of the town. | The event followed a Cabinet meeting in which more detatix in the establish- ment of the provistonal governm were arranged. Jose appointed confidential JUAREZ, May ington, succeeding Dr. V. now Minister of Foretgr rules adopted conver ul taxe ation and the entry of goods irom the | Unite In respect to peace negotiatto announced that 1 toward peace provistonal gove & consequence has been done GUARD MEXICO CITY AGAINST UPRISING | MEXICO CITY, May 12.—Despite the rumors of a student uprising and | & ponetble attack on tho city by the rebels, which gave the more timid renidents some uneasiness last night, nothing out of the ordinary had oc- curred at the capital to-day. The students are said to have pee | a political demonstration and precau tionary measures have been taken by | the Government. ‘The police guards on the streets have been increased and a reserve force is held in readiness for any eventuality, ‘The officials of the War Department decline to comment on any action to be taken toward Gen. Navarro as a result | of his surrender of Juarez, but it is said that the behavior of the Hederal oMfcer did not receive the approval of his superiors. It is reported here that | he will be tried by court-martial for the surrender of Juarez and that the | court will sit at Chihuahua within a few days. pte EE EI, PASO CAN PASS MEXICA UPPLIEFS e| Their Ma -|ing for K \n It was the first public Edward was ended and the first of a long series of functions which promise to make the coronation eason memorable The King and Queen drove tn a semt- stnte carriage with outriders, from Buckingham Pal to College Road, oppe which a new entrance to the Crystal Palace had been made for Enormous he state pro- mberwell Green pair were greeted by 40,000 ildren, who had been given frawn by four horses, cir use owds lined the rout 1 In ¢ the roya points of vantage Mr. Reid, the Amer was one of the numerous body of for- elgn representatives who participated in the opening ceremony PRISONER PLEADS GUILTY; MAKES THE JURORS ANGRY. They Are Ready to Convict Him of First Degree Murder When He Admits Second Degree. an Ambassador, Nine the twelve jurors 19 were who was being degree f Fast Rut rin the Harris gathered in a corridor at the Crimin urt Butid- ing this afternoon after the case had en taken from the jury and the pris- allowed to plead guilty to murder second degree and e: sed thelr indignation The nine sald that they would have convicted of murder tn the first degree. ng James rford, N Henry J. Carberry of No. 961 St, Nich- olas avenue, who polled the jury, ant two others sald they would have voted for a ‘ond degree conviction, ‘ut to reason. antime, after Judge Davis 1 the prisoner to not less than twenty years or more than it Davis sald ve, ain't Ta lueky guy!" in a quarrel In Twenty-ninth 7. He got a revolver and a man named Callahan, 1 and the negro killed fenenee eae TETRAZZINI WINS CASE. fon Affirms Justice Appellate Div Order Disn aning v's Sait, on of the Supreme . to-day af ler of Ju » Supreme Court of Isidore Lernei WASHINGTON, May 12.—After the| Cabinet meeting to-day, Col. Steever, at | El Paso, was instructed by the Secre-| tary of War to permit all regular ship- | ments passing through the House to enter Juarez, This means that the military will not mterfere with an, supplies cleared by the Customs House, whether they be arms, ammunition or food ——. SPANISH STEAMER * SUNK IN COLLISION. | DOVER, steamer e, Mu stmoreland 12.—The British with | from Goodwin was 80 two min officer w Spanish steamer Debayo Huelva for Rotterdam, off sands to-day. ‘The impact heavy that the Spantard sani tes later, Her captain, chtef and three sailors were drowned, the Moroceo, Tangier, May repel the positions to assault, To-Morrow Will Close Out 125 Women’s SPRING AND SUMMER M VOILES, FOULARDS, Customs | ; Former Prices $25.00 to $32.00 100 Summer Dresses MARQUISETTES, & Former Prices $28.00 to $35.00 500 Lingerie Waists Exquisite Assortment $2.00, $2.85, $3.75) Values $3.00, John Forsythe West 84th St, ager, against Loulse Tet- clonna, for $39,000 for rar. t breach of contr Lern. ed Vetrazzing to sing in Havana OL at a salary of $500 an He claimed the singer refused to comply with the terms of the agreement, but his sult was dis- missed on the ground that the contract was nd vold, drawn for the benefit of Lern “KIDNAPPED” GIRL SAFE. She Was Visiting Friends While Mother Notified Hee, The kldn scare over the dls- appearance old Marla Muhl- of No, 1479 Madi of Mr. and Mrs quickly ended te child was returned toh the home of Philip Kramer at No. 1455 Madison avenue. child has been in the habit of ing with the Kramer children, though the parents are unknown to one another, A friend of the Muhlbergs took the Httle girl there last evening on avenue, Carl M only nibers, through Wome misunderstanding ‘ne| , COMe In To-day—Don't Risk called forvapOre- LHOStAAS tocatER Arun | Losing This Wonderful Money. berg, who became frightened and noti-| Saving Opportunity. fied the police. —Saturday & Misses’ Suits $32.00 }$16.50 {$18.00 $4.00, $5.00 KING AND QUEEN = ite Of | was pract | After a al ceremony of | ties since the court mourn- | 47 FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1911, MAL SIR STREET. GARDNER WHITE el, Reading, Fre practically the tlonal advance over yes- | ving, | Afternoon fluctuations fined within the smallest terday's « were con possible Itm- Husiness in the last three hours ally suspended, The ket throughout the day was insenstole | | to outside developments, Reports of | further successful bond issues passed unheeded. The chief desire of pro- fessionals war to close gut their com- mitments in preparation for possible | deciaions in the anti-trust cases Mon: | any movement | with ul slow sagging es Mnished at bottom prices, sll declines showing in nearly and last prices of stocks hivared with yesterdays Net Amal, Ca Ain CEEEL- UES SESPEE EF 8 & OM. Weeting, 't West, tr ttAdrance. Decline, © SUPERB PIANOS $50 Up Never again will you find Piano Bargains to compare with these— Look at the Names: | WHEELOCK '28-Year |\Record STERLING DOLL HAINES BROS. MATHUSHEK Easy Monthly Payments, Wheelock Piano Company 225 East 36th Street, New York. BMI Mee Dede He He IO Te Every once in a while a person should stop and look back, note weil what he hasedone in the past and| lay plans for renewed effort and progress in the future. The same is true of newspapers Last Wednesday, May 10, was the twenty-eighth anniversary of THE WORLD. Looking backward it is worthy of note that during this period of time 5,242,756,179 fii Be 25,831, 78 World Ads. an Have| Been Printed. HRN HT SUNDAY WORLD WANTS | WORK MONDAY WONDERS. nee ew Hp mean ther | ;Young “Phene DEFEATS CARROLL INGLOSE MATCH : ym” Forced to Extend Himself in Tourney at Fox Hills. (Special CLIFTON, erature $1,M 1a began ment of the Fox pat ing in teual tn fact There was surprise tn White, his opponent's ball, into the cup, Carroll, White's oth was lack of stralg: eleventh, which through an extra st ing !t perfectly. G t , having xo fon total of On the last half Wh The “OREN *: MONDAY AWD SAT EVENINGS natch play Rowers, 6 up a renewe LOWES’ © outset. Gard hile George n champton, Spotty Bowers, the first set at Paxt to Raxter td a sit ey had match. the eighth hole, play past knocked the latter 1 favs the hole to er principal blunder t direction on the him that hole ke, Carroll ning out the match e second time on the 1 up at nite t wn “So say we ail of us.” The greatest! indorsement that can be enjoyed by any product fs that ft has| continued to bring: health and happiness to millions of souls for more than hity years, and has enabled the old to enjoy their vigor and activity up to and past. the century mark. Five generations have used and indorsed !t. Established 1832 Perfect Conditions for Keeping Fine Furs IN OUR MODERN STORAGE PLANT supply of dry ¢ d, maintained at and play-| opt in eons T RATE IN GREATER NEW YORK TWO PER CENT COVERS ALL CHARGES Telephone 5900 Main 57 a brilliant put of th 2% feet for a half on hole. namy, Fox F land, & up ling, Nassau, fr rr , Was KoIng Ao better eek at Garden City, and so 1 thirteenth W. Mc ls, beat G. ar times but his ere 80 poor as a caddie, who Island champtonshi H. V. Gaines, Wyka- e and ability, and 7 to wo. the Deal Club star, g for M. L. Feary, ng by 5 up and 8 to wo. | J. B. Wooten, Fox Hills, a high hand! | cap man Je the best score of his life beat his clubmate, |i. C. Har up and 1 to gor |MAD DOG DASHES ree | AMONG PLAYING PUPILS. | Bitten by R ib Animal, Bulldog Causes Scare In and About {dletown (Spe MIDDLE wn of V mad dog was eme ering that When upon Was passing A mot escaped and the dog con with Bates owing nued to Den He called | pupils of Denton school, who were playing in the y ard, and the children | is exceptional pute | 12—The | in great ex- | Bates Mr. Ryerson and wed the dog in an auto, but did not Ket a shot at it. 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