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Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907

New Mexico Historical Newspapers

6-25-1914

Las Vegas Optic, 06-25-1914

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HlSTORlCALSOCITEV

IF Villa takes Mexico FAIR tonight and

Fri-day possible showers; City,_fails,

_{what's the}

and mediation

an-swer. not luuch

chani

In

temperature.

5XOUU8IVE ASSOCIATED

PRESS

LEASED

WIRE

TELEGRAPH SERVICE

VOL. XXXV. NO. 218. 'LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC, THURSDAY, JUNE 2&, 1914. _{CITY EDITION}

SHOT BY MAYOR'S GUN

New York, June 25 W. H. Rey

"Mr. _{Mcrjan and}

ethers

were most

generous," said one who participated

In the conferences,

"but it

was a question of raining' the whole amount

or none

at

all."

,,

.. '

,7

CLAFLIN

FAILS

FOR

THIRTY-FIV- _E

AFTER FOUR

DAYS HEAVY

FIGHTING

ZACATECAS, FEDERAL STRONGHOLD,

FALLS INTO HANDS OF

VILLA

MILLION

etl by General Car ranza, chief of

the

constitutionalists' has taken the field,

RODRIGUEZ

FATALLY

GENERAL

INJURED,

AND

LOSSES

OF

BOTH

SIDES REPORTED

HEAVY

PRESIDENT

USES

PLAIN

WORDS

IN SPEECH

HE OUTLINES ADMINISTRATION'S

POLICY TO PARTY OF

VIR--GINIA EDITORS

BEST

FRIEND TO

BUSINESS

INTERESTS SEEM AFRAID THAT

OPERATION IS TO BE A

CAPITAL ONE

NO POSTPONEMENT

POSSIBLE

ANTI-TRUS- T PROGRAM WILL BE

''_CARRIED

OUT TO THE LET-TE-R

IMMEDIATELY j

Washington,

June

25. "A.new con-

-stitution ot

freedom for business

is

the

object of the administration

trust

legislation program,

President

Wilson declared, addressing

a

party

of Vir ginia editors

at the White

House.

He predicted

the

country was on

the

verge ot

a great

business revival.

The

president made

his

remarks

shortly

after he

had

heard

of

the

Claf-lin failure in New York, although no officials ventured

to

say

he

had

that

In _{mind while speaking.} The

presi-dent

told

the

editors

he

would

abso-lutely

insist that

his

anti trust

pro-pra-m

be passed

at the

present

ses-sion of congress,

and that

his

infor-mation was

that congress

and

the

na-tion

are

behind him. Declaring

that

the

United

States was

now on

the

verge of

a

very

strong

business

re-vival,

the president

added

that

ttie temporary business depression

at

pres-ent

was

_{sure to pass as}

soon

as

busi-ness men realized

that the

entl-trus-'legislation Is

sure

"to be 'enacted.-.-- .

,

For ten

years,

the president said,

business

had

been

_uneasy

because

of

attacks

on

ia

He

contended

that

his

Heaps

of

Dead

Bear

Mule Testimony to

Ferocity of the

Fighting

WAY

SEEMS

OPEN NOW

FOR

ATTACH ON

CAPITAL

Meantime

Mediation

Meanders

Calmly to

the Grave

Guerrero

Said to Be in Midst of

Constitutionalist

Uprising

Federal

Gunboat Loaded

With Ammunition

and Supplies

Enroute

to

Salina

Cruz

Chinese Refugees,

Aliens

Here and

Unable to Go Back,

Camp on

Bridge

administration was

the first

in

_years

that

had been

the real

friend of bust-- '

nolds,

a

former state senator, was shot and painful-- , sif not seriously

wound-ed

last

SatiJ-da- _{by the accidental dis}

charge of Mayor. Mitchell's pistol,

ac-cording to

a

statement made by

the

mayor today.

The mayor explained

that

Mr. _Rey

nolds, Mrs.. Mitchel and

a

friend of

Mrs. Mitchel, and himself had returned from the Mitchel farm

at

Croton, where the party bad been

target

shooting. The mayor, in alighting, dropped his pistol on

the

sidewalk.

It

was dis charged and he bullet entered Rey nolds' left thigh, passing .through and shattering the bone of

a

finger when

it

came-

_out

- _Mr.

Reynolds had not wished anyhlng said about the acci dent, fearing' it would_{needlessly alarm} his _family, now abroad.

REUF DEPRIVED OF PRIVILEGES

San Franolaco, June 25. For

caus-ing to be made public

the

text of his undelivered application for parole, Abraham Retif, former politicial ruler

of San Francisco and now an inmite

of San Quentin penitentiary, has been deprived by Warden Johnston of his privileges. Be cannot see visitors or write or receive letters, according to Reuf's attorney. The news was given out today b counsel for Reuf, who transmitted tp the newspapers

the

ap-plication which the

state

board of pardons directors

at its last

session refused to grant.

NORTH DAKOTA PRIMARIES'

Grand Forks, N. _D.,

_June

25. Sen-s'.o-r

A.

_J.

Gronna and Governor L. B.

liaiina were renominated on the re-publican icket by safe pluralities,

to

Incomplete

returns

today

from yeserday'a

state

primary

elec-tion. Oliver Knudson probably

the

democratic gubernatorial nomination while the contest between

W. E. Purcell and O. P. Jones fo-- _the

democratic senatorial nomination prv

b.'ibly will 1 r ose. ' There were po

contests In;the progressive and

' _so

cialist parties. ' --_{': ''}

,

f

';'.

CHINESE CITY SACKED

London,' '_June '.25. An Exchange

Telegraph company's dispatch from Shanghai says

that

Kalgan, 125 miles northwest of Peking, was 'sacked

last

night. The dispatch adds

that the

for-eigners In the city were not harmed hut gives no details. Kalgan Is

an

Im

portant commercial city of over 60,000 inhabitants situated on the caravan route to Siberia and

near the

Great Wall.

STRIKE

MEDIATION

ON

IN EARNEST

AT DENVER

ALL, PARTIES ANXIOUS THAT DIF

FICULTIES SHALL BE AD--

-. JUSTED EARLY

Denver. Colo.,

_June

25. _Represen

tatives of the Colorado coal operators. IncludingJ.C._{Osgood, president of}

the

Victor-Americ- Fuel company,

J.

F.

Welborn, president, of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, and Q. W.

Brown, president of

the

Rocky Moum-tti-n

Fuelcompany today went into con

ference

at

the

state

caplol with the legislative committee

aPPIned at

last

session of the-- _legislature

to

ad-

-vls with Governor

II

M. Ammons

as

to

a

means of settling

the

Colorado

crji

miners' Strike. Senator aamuei J. Burris, of Pueblo, is chairman of the legislative committee..., ,

With the mediation board appointed

by secretary of Labor Wilson meeting almost dally with representatives-- or

the United Mine Workers of America, indications of a

settlement"

o

the

strike

today appeared more hopeful than for many months past. At the

conference yesterday between William

R. Fairley, from

the

mediation board, and strike leaders, It was developed

that

an entirely new proposition is being considered for submission

to

both sides of

the

controversy.

ioe

details of the plan

are

being withheld Hywel Davies, the remaining member of the mediation board is

absent

In the strike zone for a few days.

'

'..

CONVENTION CALLED

t

A

rail

for the

.Denver,

..i

invention

of the Colorado

UlillUUI v""

fi.ta

deration of Labor

to

he nem

at PueWo August 17 was being pre

pared today for issuance within

a

rew

ffnMeets relating to

the

strike

situation are expected to be reported Investisratin va

upon bv committees

rious phases of the trouble.

Joseph B. Martlndale,.

_president

of the Chemical National bank, and

Fred-erick A, Juilliard,

a

wholesale dry goods merchant, were

the

receivers appointed. They were named in

the

friendly proceedings two suits in equity one brought by John C. Ernes, vice president of the H. B. Claflin Company,

the

other

by William Pi

'

OdelL i

There were also involuntary pro-

-ceedlngs which-- _sought;

_the

appoint-ment of different receivers and alleg

ed

that the

company .was

insolvent

These proceedings1 were

instituted

by small creditors.- - _{Receiver Martin-}

-dale and Juilliard said

that

the fail

ure was pf such tremendous

propor-tions

that It

would be

several

weeks before'

it

would bft possible to know where they stand.

.

.

Though

the

failure Is

_perhaps

the most important in

the

history of

the

dry goods

trade

in this country. New York bankers predict

that the

chief and perhaps only potent general effect will

be the

temporary demoralization

in _{the dry goods trade.}

Stock Market

Hurt

Announcement of

the failure

caused

a

general decline

in' the

opening of the stock market

but

losses

were

not heavy and succeeding

transactions

caused

a

reaction to some

extent

John Claflin has been associated with

the

dry goods business for more

than

40years. He is regarded

as the

A.T. Stewart of his time. At

the

age of 20

_he

entered

the

employ of

his

father's

firm, then known as H. B

Claflln& _{Company, Three years}

later

he became

a

member ,of

the

firm, and

in 1890 formed

the

corporation which went under today.. He is

a

trustee

of

many financial and charitable organ izations. :;-"- :''

Many Stores Involved According

to the best'

possible

rec

ords available here"

_the

Claflin stores not affiliated with

the

United Dry

'

Good companies,

are:

WhitohousV'compauy"""

"Spokane Wash.; People's Store company, Taco-

-ma. Wash.; Watt, Rettew & _Clay,

Norfolk, Va.: Castner-Knot-t _Dry

Goods company, Nashville, Tenn.;

J

Bacon & _{Sons, Louisville, Ky.; Copper}

City Commercial companv, Anaconda

(Continued on Paee Four)

TII0UGII1

OF

MOVER'S

RETURN

_JLE5

BUT

IE

OPENLY SAID THAT IF HE GOES

BACK HIS LIFE WILL BE

TAKEN

Helena, Mont, June 25. Unconfirm

ed rumors

that the

gunmen

had

ar-rived

here

to kill him induced Charles

H. Moyer, president of the--

western

Federation

ot

Miners,

to retire

from here today. He is being guarded by friends and the local authorities. The information

that

came

to the

authori ties convinced them,

they

say, that,, a

(plot was formed to do away with the

Western Federation chief;) ,. , ,

Through

a

friend, communication was; .established thrs arternoon with Mover and he put

at rest the

appra-

-senaion;in _{Bntte regarding his}

return

now"'5 "l ' '

Mere

-.

1 _UU 11 1 -i j v '

to Butte

ai

tne

_present

uuik, u he said, "I expect

to

remain in

Hel-ena

three or

four days, and will then

visit-pthe-r Western "Federation locals

ttu'gtL;

state."

- _31;is_i ;.

-- _{Vigilantes Threaten}

Butte.

June

25.;-Th- e announcement

in Helena

last

night

ot

Charles H.

Moyer, president of

the

Western

Fed-eration of Miners,

that he

intended to

Teturn to Butte caused

a

sensation

here today when citizens read the in terview. Men connected with

tne

proposed vigilantes openely said

that

if Mr. _{Moyer should}

return to

Butte

without protection

that

his life would

be

in danger. j

They declared

that if

Moyer ap-peared here

or

attempted

to assert

the

jurisdiction of

the

Western Fed eration of Miners

tnat cenain

meu connected with

the

insurgents of

the

old union would _again

resort

to arm ed resistance. President Michael Mc

Donald said

that he

intended

ta

rid

the new Independent union cf

the

miners of

the

Industrial V0rUer3 of

the

World. The vice president,

secre-tsr-niul

treasurer

of the ne'v union are acknowledged

to be

members of

the Industrial iVn7Ker of

ti?

X.'or'd.

DRY GOODS COMPANY IN GOTHAM

PLACED IN THE HANDS

OF RECEIVERS

APPEAL

TO

J.

P.

MORGAN,

JR.

f _i

FRIENDLY . AND, UNFRIENDLY

CASES IN _{EQITY ARE}

INSTITUTED

BLAMES UPTOWN TREND

TEMPORARY DEMORALIZATION

OF TRADE IS THE MOST

POTENT RESULT

New Yorki

June

25. The

vast

Claf-

-lin _dry good enterprise collapsed

to-day with the appointment of receivers

in New York for

tne

wholesale house

of H. B. Claflln company, and

the

an

nouncement

that

nearly 30

_retail

stores throughout the country would be clos

ed. The liabilldes of

the

firm

are

esti-mated

at

135,000,000, the assets

at

more than $40,000,000.' Overextended credits caused

the

failure,

the

largest

of Its kind in the history

of

the

coun-try. ''

Though affiliated with

the

bankrupt firm, through stock control,

the

United

Dry Goods companies and

the

Asso-ciated Merchants co'mpanlen their stores in New York

and elsewhere were not involved in

the failure..

It

was stated

their

finan

cial position was Btrong.

For the retail stores in the Claflm string, ancillary receivers

i

will be named and they will remain olosed lending an adjustment of the parent company's tangled affairs.

The

Claflin 'company

wntrols

or is

affiliated with some 30

_retail

stores throughout the United States, and it was

the

Indorsement of

their

paper, held by more

than

3,000 banks, here and in interior cities,

that

caused the crash. The United Dry Goods

com-panies and the Associated Merchcams company, though affiliated with the Claflin company through stocck con trol, were in no way involved in the failure. , ..

Announcement was made

this

after--;

noon that all

the

Claflln

stores, strictly speaking, would be closed pending adjustment of

the

com

pany's affairs.

Unless! blocked by creditor

a

reor

ganization of

the

failed firm

is

according to the following

statement issued by John Claflln:

"The iunprecedented shifting of trade cebters in New York

haxused

great

loss to many interests. In the case of the H. B, Claflin Company the uptown movement of business has

curtailed our wholesale prof

its

and

lmjtal

us

ipj rely main

ly on tneiprqtrts

rqmui

nanrang reran

stores throughout the country. Their rapidly eypanding business has oc-casioned large capital requirements, which we have not been able to meet.

A _receivership has therefore become

necessary pending

a

readjustment of,

the affairs of

the

company. A _plan

of reorganization for the H. B. Claf lin company will soon be presented which we hope will prove acceptable both to creditors

ana to

stockholders

"The Assocciated . Merchan

ts

.com-

-panv and

the

United Dry Goods com panies

are not

themselves borrowers

of money. They

are

in exceedingly

strong financial position, and

the

suc cess of

their retail stores is

assured.'

A note holders' protective commit tee has been formed to look

after

the interests of

the

creditors. Most of the banks concerned will

be

repre sented on,

_this

committee, of which J. St, _{Alexander, president} of

the

Na-tional Bank of Commerce, will be chcairman. New York banks

are

said

to

have made large advances to the maft In mnmnanv recently, with the hope of averting financial embarrass

ment

New York banking interests

it

is

said, have agreed to offer such

nsiKta.n as mav be necessary to

some of the independent retail stores affected. Interested merchants were closeted with

J.

P. Morgan and other

ntwiiinPTit

banters

every nhrht last

week in an attempt to- avert the fail

nre.

It

is understood

that

$30,OOO.o6o

was necf-psar- y.

Zacatecas, Mexico, June 24 _(delay-

-ed in transmission over military wire) The fiercest fighting on both sides,

and

an unusually high loss of life

to

both! federate

and

constitutionalists

'."ended

last

"

night

lh the capture

ot

Zacatecas by General Villa's forces.

It

required four days of battle to

take

the

federal stronghold of central

Mex-ico.

-The

federals under General Medina defended their .positions stubbornly,

but

they finally wer overcome by

the

forces of Generals Villa and Nat-er-a,

The constitutionalist soldiers scaled hill

after

hill, killing and wounding thousands of federals and, eustalnlng heavy losses themselves. So

far

it

has been Impossible to secure

any accurate

estimate of losses on

both sides. The heaps of dead on

the

. mountain sides and in the city bore

mute

testimony of

the

ferocity of

the

fighting. General Villa was; in tiie

'

Tan of

the

attacking party. Five

mem-bers

of his staff, accompanying him,

were

wounded. The number of

stitutlonalist

officers killed or

wound-ed

was unusually

great

General Trinidad ,Hodrlguea( one of

the

best

of Villa's, brigade commanders, was

'

shot

through the

throat

and s not ey

-pected to live: 'I

The constitutionalists In many

cases bad to

advance on nands and '

_knee!

as

those below on th,e" _steep

inclines passed

the

rifles from hand

to

hand. These feats were accom-Dllshe- d

under heavy machine gun fire. Nothing seemed

tailwaen the

determ-

-in the state of Guerrero, wfth 120 _men,

'

Seguin in Jail

Kagle.Paas, Tex., June 25.-H-_{J. M.}

Seguin, constitutionalist " financial

agent

at

Pledras Negras, who recently

was called to Saltillo by General Car-

-ranza, has been jailed there,

it

was learned

in

Piedras Negras today. The charges were not made public. Sever al _{other Piedras Negras officials have}

Ten

removed from office and

it

was reported there would be an entire change of civil officials'.

Candy for Army

Pueblo, Colo.,

June

25 Orders for

a _{ton of candy intended for}

consump-tion by General Villa's troops were

received

at

a local factory today. The order came through

L

De La Garpa, financial agent for the constitutlonal-

-sist. A similar order was received yesterday from the United States army headquarters

at

El Paso.

It

Is expect-ed

_shipments

will be made within

a

few days.

Carranza's Plans

Washington, June 25. Carranza's plan to proceed

at

once from Saltillo to the American border

at

Nuevo La-

-I

redo is with

the

chief purpose of being

in direct telegraphic communication with

his

agents in the United States when _{they begin negotiations} with the Huerta delegates. When Carranza arrives

at

Nuevo Laredo

it

is said he

will be met

_{'by Juan}

F. _{Urquldia, who}

left 'the" "constitutionalist

'

agency In

Washington several days ago with

im-portant communications boarihg on the negotiations.

Agents of the constitutionalists

here

today, learning of the signing of

the

Niagara protocol, expressed the

opin-ion

that

the confernce probably would begin Monday or early next week

at

the latest. Where

it

would be held had not been detenninled. Buffalo was suggested but

it

was pointed out

that the' Huerta

delegates might ob

-.

informally on

Niaeara-on-the-La-also has been suggested.

All

the

constitutionalists' , agents

were jubilant over Villa's victory ;

at

Zacatecas and predicted

that

the end cf bloodshed in--_Mexico was not

;far

distant.

'.'

Differences May Vet Be Settled

.Niagara Falls, Ontario, June 25.

Definite assurances were given today

by the Mexican mediators

that a

meet ingwill

be

held in.the near

future

be-

-Ywcukn _thA 'imTtrAOAnffltivM of t.hf

'JHile'rtA'ik"oVgfnment and

the

conetltu-

-ftonallsfs wilh""aView Qf bring about a final peaceful settlement of

the

dif ferences which have shaken

the

southern republic. This action,

It

is declared, will follow

the

completion

last nla;ht of protocols .agreeing

that

the diplomatic relations between the United

States

and Mexico shall be restored and all

other

international differences settled wnen

a

new pro visional overnment succeeds the

'

Huerta administration!.

-m the

meantime mediation does not

adknurn. '

The

diplomats and

the

American' delegates will lend

their

t(J _{delegates' of}

thetwo

factions as

_tney

meet

in

formal conrerence. The meeting place has not been de-

-termlned.

but it

is said

it

will be Niagara Falls. When,

the

two iparties

shall have adjusted the internal

prob-lems now

at

issue the mediation board

will formally , reconvene and. proto-

-colize

the

result. A date will

be set

for formal recognition of

the

new government and for

the

withdrawal of the United States troops and ships

from Mexico. The situation was

brought

to its

present

status

only when mediation many times had seem-ed _ready

to

collapse. The exclusion of

the

constitutionalists from

a

voice in

the

proceedings had alienated their interest,

but later the

American

gov-ernment announced,

it

would

be

Use-less

to

make any agreements on th internal problem of Mexico

its

pro-visional president unless the consti-

-tutionalists approved.

ness, and

be

added

that his

adminis--

,

tratlon

was going

to

iprove

its

friend ship by

clearing

away all anxiety among business men, over

what

waj

to

come. L

Earnest Words f

Tfhe president

spoke

with

gre

earnestness. Gesturing-

-vigorously y

declared

that

through government agencies and through,

an

extensi correspondence

he

believed

the

f

ministration

to be better

able to juy business conditions

than

anyone e in

the

country. He compared

the

f

dition of business

to

a

maa aboui uHaergo

an

operation, and who fit

(

that

it

will be

a

capital

one. He

ed tSiat

it

had become

apparent

only minor operations were necej and

that It

would

be

dangeroil postpone them. Nothing woulj

more unfair

to

business, the

_j

dent declared,

than to

keep

it

g

in Ha said

the

admlnlstratlonf with a.

_Wimte

roronrai

iu "v

"v

corrective legislation and

that

theJJ ministration was

reaay ana

ooieit

ed to go ahead with Its program, 1

Business Chills

the.

pendency

ot the

tarfl

.iiiiirK.tira.

hilla

be'

Raid.

_busineS

shivered, but

there

'ware no eerloef effects. He declared

there was

it

ranonn to think

the result

would "b

more serious

after the

anti-tru- _bnij

are

passed .'.

,

_, i.

"Some .people

think the

anti-tru-legislation, Vlll.

e;

postponed,"

sail

the president

as

nevndvancea

a

uh

Well,

it

will not

be

postponed." ?

His jaws snapped.

"It

will

not ba

postponed, because we

are the reair

trie i..v,- -

"

_,Z

erad Benito Garcia and Colonel Rodol fo Fierro. ... - !.,-

-

--

''

Colonel Rodolfo FlerrO, known in

Mexico as the "butcher," because of

his '_{fondaess .of executing} .prisoners

DPisonallv. is

the

man shown by the

constitutionalist investigation to have killed William S. Benton, an English subject in

Juarez last

February.

, Chinese Fugitives In Fix.

Condemned

to

spend the balance of

their

days in

the

Immigration station

at

the American end of the

Santa

Fe

street

international bridge may be the fate a bunch of Chinese

now'to

El Paso. Some months ago, wbett wua rumors were

rite umt

vu

"

huge army, was coming north

to attack

,

El Paso, Chinese residents of

Jarez

were allowed

to

cross

the river

and remain In El Paso under bond. Yester-day the period covered by

the

bond expired, and when United States

officers attempted

to

escort some of

the

celestials to Juarez they were turned

_{back by}

the Mexican offi

cials guarding

the

bridge. The astern ished minions of Uncle Sam were po litely Informed

that the

constitutional-ist

migration authorities had lately adopted an Asiatic exclusion

act

mod-eled after that

of

the

United States, and

thatf!,

consequence no Chinaman

ould be allowed

to

enter Mexico, or at least

that part

or

it

controlled by

the revolutionary authorities.

,The Chinese, were brought back and

detained

at themmfgratlon

station. Thev cannot,, under thetaW, .remain In

the

United Sates.. Deterinined look -ing revolutionary soldiers' with guns prevent

their

entrance Into Mexico,

'and

the almond-eye-a tons of Confu

cius are not

a

little

worried over

their

fHture,.

the

quarters

at the

immi-gration

tattaare

far from being

a'permanent

place of abode. Another Uprising Reported Washington,

June

- 25 Dispatches-

-tia

from

.Rear

Admiral- - Howard

speak of

reports

of

a

constitutionalist uprising in

the

state

of Guerrero,

vshich is with

the state

of

Mexico Itself, and whose boundary line

is _{only about} 70 miles from Mexico

City. A railway connects

at

Acapul-c-o

the seaport of Guerrero, with the capital city. ,

Ammunition En Route

On Board United States Ship

Cali-fornia, La Paz, Lower CaliCali-fornia,

June

24, _{(by wireless}

to

San Diego, Calif..

June 25.)

_The

steamer Herrerias

chartered by

the

Mexican government, left Guaymaa today, according to in-formation received by Rear Admiral Howard carrying two pieces of

mod-ern artillery, troops ammunition and

mulpB. The vessel

is

believed to be

bound for Salina Cruz. An Acapulco

j_{resident named Nadega, commission}

-''"'IL'--

mii.r.Mwnal

thouirh. the

frienda of business

and are ready to

1

fkderah, had thrown up trenchceavand redoubts on all sides-

-Hillsides afforded no, cover for

the

attacking troops. The cordon of de-fense gradually narrowed until

the

last

hills on

the

outskirts bf

the

city fell in the hands of Villa's men, .:

Cv;

' _{Calles Promoter}

'."Nogales, Ariz.,

June

25. A compro-Biis- e

of some kind evidently

has'

been

AftectnA between the civil and mili

tary

authorities of Sonora. Colonel

Elias p. Calles, whose recent troubles with

ipse

Maytorena, civil governor of Sonora,' resulted in his losing his

po-sition as military commander of

that

stae

has received from eGneral

Car-ranza

an appointment' as commander of all constitutionalist troops in

Son-era, except those under General Alva-rud-o

at

Guaymas. ,

That

was

the

statement made today by constitutlonallnts

at

Nogales,

Son-ora, who declared all military officers

in

the Btate had been notified

to

re-spect Calles' authority.

, Rodriguez Killed

El Paso, Texas, June 25. General Rodriguez died of his wounds, accord in? to advices received by friends here. Besides General Herrera, among

give business Its new constitution of freedom.

"If we stop now

there

would

be

a other long period of agitation wiih i.J resulting anp-er-

to

business, L.

l

we

are

not going

to

face

that

d r

we

are

going ahead with our

pro.-no-and if the

reports

I

recelv

.l

correct

it

will

not take

very 1

finish our work,"

POSTMASTERS AFPC:

'

Washingon, June

2'.

frr

eon today sent

the

f .V t!ons to the

senate:

i

res Tr?rt'i,

F

LAS VEQA8 DAILY OPTIC. THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1914.

two

makers of boxes

_and

crates as by the

Organ Solo, Mrs. G. H. Van Stone.

Recess

to

Evening Session.

LoaVoOttaLoadina

.&0$enmd

&

Son

RAFFLES

COMES

BACK

TO

LIFE

EitaUuhodlS6t

SETTLE PROGRAM

FOR

THE

GOOD

ROADSJIEET

THREE CONVENTIONS AT 8ANTA

FE PROMISE SPLENDID

EN-TERTAINMENT

Santa Fe, June 25 Formal an

Stora

Dainty

Parasols

at

Half

South_SdoPiaja

_Price

osc

_yd.

sale

_y

_{y(T7 yd}

44

in.

Voile

Flounc-ing

33c

yd.

Worth

_regularly

65c

A

limited

lot

of

_deJnty

voile

flounc-ing 44

inches

wide, deep

embroidery

at

l ne

_regular

_price

is

During

our

green

tag

Special

On

_display

in

Silk

Dresses

our

windows

)IPDUB3

No

restrictions on reservations

in

this

sale.

"Wooltex"

and

"Printzess"

Suits,

and

Gage

bats, all included at half

price.

1--₃

off

on

everything

Buy all

you

want

figure your

own

discounts

_simply

de-duct

_Ono

Third

from

our

_{regular price,}

and

_{pay the}

balance.

Exceptions

Corsets,

Shoes, Groceries,

Kayser's

Silk Gloves, Cadet,

Phoenix,

and Interwoven

Hose,

Dime

Socks,

Toilet

Goods,

Sunburst

Silk,

Butterick Patterns and

Publications,

Dress Forms, Arrow Collars, Stamped Package Goods,

and

threads

of all

kinis.

SB

32

CALIFORNIA

RARE FAVOR STOLEN AT COTIL

LION OF

NEAR-ROYALT-IN BRUSSELS

Brussels, Belgium, June 25.

Brus-sels society people who were

left

out of

a

recent _very

smart

dance, and were gnashing

their

teeth in conse

quence,

are

now _{hugging themselves}

with delight

at the

thought

that

they

at

least cannot be accused of stealing. Lieutenant Colonel Bridges, the English military attache, whose term has expired, and Mrs. Bridges gave before leaving the Belgian capital,

a

dance In honor of

the

Duchess of Arenberg, who had condescended to be

_{their great}

friend. Condescended is the

_right

word, because the Aren-berg- a

are

mediatized princes, which means

that

they

are

nearly on the throne

level

This makes them

rather

difficult to deal with, because

when-ever their natural feelings lead them to be nice

to

ordinary people

the

sharp shadow of somebody else's throne comes across

the

picture and spoils the

prospect

So

the

Bridges sorted and sifted Brussels society

un-til they had got together

just a

small number of people,

the

double cream of the cream-Whe- n

the

cotillion came on the Bridges contrived to

treat

the Duch-ies

as

Pharaoh did Benjamim,

In-stead of

_{just' an}

ordinary pencil case

as

one of

the

favors

hers

was

a

mag-nificent affair of gold, diamonds and

sapphires. As

the

Duchess had no

pocket she hid

the

gorgeous pencil behind

a

vase while she stretched her

skirt

in

a

one-ste-p with

her host

as

a thank

offering. While she danced

the

pencil vanished. No

servant

had been in

the

room

and

of course

it

was Impossible for the Bridges to have their guests searched, so

the

af-fair

was hushed up as much aa

pos-sible.

Just

What She Needed

There is an old saying

that

"There

Is

a

remedy for every 111,"

It

Is

some-times years before you find the

rem-edy exactly suited to your case. Mrs. Rachel Cribley, Beaver Dam, Ohio,

was sick for two years with stomach trouble and constipation. She writes,

"My neighbors spoke so

enthusiastic-ally of Chamberlain's Tablets

that

I procured

a

bottle of them. A few days'

treatment

convinced me

that

that

they were

just

what I needed.

I continued to use them for several weeks an d _{they clred}

me" For

sale

by all dealers. Adv.

PARIS PLATE SCARECROW

Marinette, Wis., June 25 Crows

had been working great havoc with the newly planted corn fields of How-war- d

Smlthson,

a

young farmer, until he went to Milwaukee and got

an

idea from

the

.fashions disported by

wom-en. _{He went back and made}

_a

trans formation of

a

male scarecrow with which

the

crows had become so friend

ly

that

they perced on its mimic gun.

The upper

part

of the figure he dressed with

a

low necked

end the lower

_part

with

a

slit

skirt, j

He fashioned

_{the hair}

_{low over the} forehead, hiding

the

ears, and upon th6 head

he set a

waving plume.

Soon

_{after a}

_{flock of crows came}

hovering over

the

felld. _{They were}

iFmmma'mmamaam

CAPITAL PAID IN

50

_00,'H

J. M. _{Cunningham, Preside}

it

Tank Springer,

Vice-Preside-INTEREST

IIH

LUMBER

IS

PRODUC

ED

COUNTRY

,!,

,, !.

FORTY-FIV-E BILLION FEET ISTHE

ANNUAL OUTPUT OF UNITED

STATES

Statstics have been compiled by the

forest service

ihich

show for the first time precisely how

the

lumber

pro-duced In the country is utilized. About

45 billion feet of lumber of all kinds

Is the annual production In the

Uni-ted States; of this nearly 25 billion

feet

board measure,

are further

manu-factured,, the other portion remaining

for _{rough construction} lumber and fur similar purposes. This is

exclus-ively of material which reaches Its fin-al use In the form of railroad ties, posts, poles, pulpwood, cooperage,

wood distillates, and

the

barks and

xtracts demanded by the tanning

In-dustry.

The work of collecting and

compil-ing

the

figures extended over

a

con-siderable period and was carried out

state

by

state;

but as one full year was made the basis of statistics in each

state

the total Is a

fair

average

of

the

use of lumber In

further

manu facture In the whole country. Be

tween 50 and 60 _per

_cent

of the

lum-ber

produced is subject

to further

man-ufacture. In preparing

the

figures In this way, however. It should he

re-members

that

considerable material reaches shops and factories In the form of logs, bolts and billet without

harirg

passed through sawmills, and

while this material Is Included in these

statistics this last should be

remem-beredIn comparing the

stastistlcs

with those of lumber production.

Nearly or quite 100 different wooJs are used in _{this country under their} own names, while an unknown number

find

their

way to shops and factories

without being identified1

or

separately listed, excepted under general names. In quantity the soft woods,

the

needle-

-leaf or coniferous trees,

are

most

Im-portant, but there is

a greater

number of species among

the hard

woods, or

broad leaf trees. Yellow pine comes first with more

than

8 billion

feet

followed _{by white pine'}

_with

3 _billion,

and Douglas

fir

with

a

little more

than 2 billion.

It

should be

under-stood, however,

that the

term "yellow

pine" includes several species, the three most important of which are ong leaf, short leaf and loblolly. Oak,

including all _species,

_has

_nearly 2 bil lion _{feet, and is}

_the

_{most important}

hard wood. _{Maple comes next.}

Dogwood icomes about half way

down

the

list with more

than

7 mil

lion board

feet

and of those species mentioned Turkish boxwood . comes

last

with less than 30 thousand feet

followed _{by many}

others

too insignifi

cant

to

list but

making

a

total of all kinds of more than

a

million feet. Of

the native species, laurel, holly and yuccafa 11 _very

near the

_{foot of the}

list in relative quantities used.

Fifty-fiv-e _principal Industries use

wood as raw material. Their relative importance is hard

to

indicate,

be-cause _quantity alone is not in all cases

a

criterion of value of an

In-dustry

to

the community In whicn It is situated, nor

to the

country as

a

whole.

More than one-ha-lf of the total con

sumption consists of planing mill

pro-ducts,

the

largest items of which are flooring, siding, ceiling and finishing. The next industry, in point of quanti ty of wood used, is the manufacture

of boxes and1 crates. _Nearly four times as much wood _{is demanded by}

Greatest of

All

Human

_Blessings

Til_- mniit wnnAarfnl_-tY,fn

-

. .1.- .

i _liia wunu

Is Jove _{expressed In the helpless Infant.}

And among those aids and comforts for

expectant mothers la' the well known

"Mother's Friend."

This Is an external _application to

enable the abdominal muscles to become

moretiiAflt.. tn Tmnil. nfldiralli.

_.i.j

._iiuuul

undue pain from the strain upon cord

wu

ligaments.

In almost vatv anttla4

women _{who have enjoyed the blessing-}

-of

iiunim remedial ana nelplul

embro-cation. _{Their daughters have grown up}

to learn of Its splendid assistance. Applied as directed upon those muscles

involved it soothes the fine network of

nerves with whirh oil h

supplied. Thus agreatshare of_{the pains}

o_{much dreaded may be avoided and the}

period of expectancy passed through In

ease and comfort

Anything that adds so much comfort

must be counted as a _blessing indeed.

In a little book _{sent by mall much}

use-ful Information In 'eiven- r ln..n,.. ,i,- .-_mmxil

mothers. It tells how to use "Mother's

Friend" anri hnv .U.M ..1.1- -. i .

2,et

h

V?tf.le and write for book to

Vti

r

t" lime.

buildters of steam and electnccara,

which come

_next

and five-fol- the

amount

that

goes Into furniture, which

in

turn

leads vehicle manufacture.

Ve-hicles demand surprisingly large

sup-plies ofwood, and much of It must be of

a

high class in order to meet

re-quirements for frames, gears and

bodies." i

'I

-

-'

Chairs, listed separately from

furni-ture, come

after

novelties and supplies for dairymen, poultry keepers, and apiarists, and

just

before handles, and musical instruments. About midway

down the list come pumps and wood

pipes. Among

the

products important

enough

to list

separately are canes and umbrella sticks, brooms,

fire-arms, artificial limbs, and tobacco

pipe.

The apportionment of wood among the various Industries, grades from planing mill _products, which take most

down to aeroplanes and dry kilns

at

the bottom of

the

list

Why Suffer from Rheumatism?

When relief from rheumatic pains

mar

he had

at

bo small

a

cost

it

Is

surprising

that

anyone should fail to avail himsel fof

_it

Joseph Cappar-elll-,

Canastota, N. T. suffered Intense-ly with pains due

to

rheumatism In

his limbs for

a

long time. A friend told him about Cnamberlaln's

Lini-ment

One application relieved him wonderfully, and

a

few days'

treat-ment effected

a

cure. Many others have found quick relief by applying this limlnent

For

Bale by all dealers.

Adv. '

SCOTTISH RITE

MASONS

CLOSE

SESSION

IMPRESSIVE THIRTY-SECON-

DE-GREE CONFERRED AS CLIMAX TO REUNION

Santa Fe, June 25. The fifteenth reunion of the Scottish Rite Masons

of

the

Orient of New Mexico closed

in

a

blaze of glory

last

evening

at

the cathedral, when

a

musical and dance given in honor of

the

visitors proved a

successful society event. '

While only two degrees were

con-ferred today, both

are

among the long est and most Impressive of the entire

32. The New Mexico _{consistory, pre}

sided _{over by}

_{Harry s.}

Bowman,

mas-ter of Kadosh, Is

the

governing body

of thes two _degrees, the first

of which, the Inspector Inquisitor,

was presided over Df James A.Rolls, venerable president, and Harry S. Bow

man as Huslrls. The Egyptian archi tecture and symbolism with their mys ticism five thousand and more years

old, were

the

background for the

les-sons and philosophy of

the

degree

that

embodies in

_it

the wisdom 'of the

ages, not only of Egypt

but

of all

na

tions and times. The music of which a bass solo _{by Llewellyn} C. _Hall Jn

the rendition of Mozart's "O Isis and Osiris," by

the

Masonic male quaret,

was

a

feature, Included also the sing ing of "Nearer My God to Thee," by

the quartet and pipe organ improvl-

-sions _{by J.} A. Jeancon who Is also

one of

the

candidates taking the

high-er

degrees.

The thirty-secon-d _degree which In

spires patriotism, love of country and of God, was conferred this afternoon and is

the

close as well as the climax

of _{the degree work.}

_It

Is known as master of the royal secret. CharlesA.

Wheelon was

master

of Kadosh; Nor

-mna L, _{King commander,} 'and Llew ellyn C. _{Hall, chief worshipper. The}

sotting for

this

degree Is _especially

unique and must make

a

lasting im pression upon the novices.;

The music in addition to pipe organ

solos _{by Jeancon Including the}

chor-us: _{"Onward Scottish Soldiers," a} male quartet, "Tenting Tonight," chor-u-s,

"We Praise The Lord," and In

conclusion the "Jmbilante" by

the

Scottish Rite choir.

Quite

a

number of

the

Masonic

vis-iters will

_stay

_{over for the annual}

Flaza fete tomorrow1 _{afternoon and} evening.

A bad

taste

in

_the

mouth comes

from _{a disordered stomach, and back}

of

that

Is usually

a

torpid liver: A

condition which invites disease.

HER BINE Its _{the remedy needed.}

_It

corrects the stomach and makes the liver active and regular. Price 50c.

Sold by Central Drug Co. Adv.

JOHN McFIE GRADUATES

Santa _Fe,

_June

25. John McFle, son _{of Judge John R. McFie,} has

suc-cessfully passed

the

final

examina-tions in

the

law school of the

Uni-versity of Michigan and graduates

to-day. On Monday he returns

to

Santa

Fe to

open

a

law office with his fath er. _{His sister, Miss Mary} McFie, is

at

Ann Arbor

to

attend the

com-mencement

_but

with

her

sister, Miss Amelia McFie, will visit friends in

Roswell _{before returning to Santa Fe}

to take up

the

choral work for

the

summer session of the New Mexico

Institute of Science and Education.

First

Day, Evening, Scottish Rite Cathedral.

7:30 p. m.

Music Scottish Rite Choir,

Llewel-lyn C. _{Hall, director;} Mrs. G. H. Van

Stone, organist.

:..

Order of business.

8:00 p. m. '.

'

""

l

aper Our National Road Policies, (illustrated), O. M. Powell, highway engineer detailed to the U. S. F. 3. Discussion, Led by A. C. Ringland,

district

forester, U. S. F. S. 8:45 p. m.

Adress, Rr. G. T. Veal, Roswell.

Music Male Sextette.

9:20 d. m.

Address The National Old Trails and Highways Washington to San

ta

Fe, (illustrated), Colonel R. E. Twitchell. 1

Organ Solo, Mrs. G. H. Van Stone.

RecesB.

Second Day

Scottish Rite Cathedral Meeting of

New Mexico Association of Highway

Officials.

9:00 a. m.

Call to Order. President F. E. Les

ter.

Prayer, Rev. Leonldas Smith. Organ Solo, Mrs. G. H.Van Stone.

9:30 a. m.

Address, Governor W. C. McDonald.

9:50 p. m.

Paper, James A. French,

state en

glneer. , tfi

10:20 a. m.

Address, Dr. S. M. Johnson, national organizer, Southern National High way.

10:40 a. m.

Paper Needed Road Legislation

Hon. Frank W. Clancy, attorney gen eral ofNew Mexico.

11:10 a. m.

President's Annual Address, Francis E. Lester.

11:30 a, m.

Order of Business. Recess.

Second Day Afternoon, Federal

Build-ing Oval, Grand Gasoline Gymkhana,

C. C. Catron and A. H. Clancy,

su-perintendents.

2:30 p. m. .Event No. 1:

Two-mil- e _motorcycle

race

for _boys

over 15 and under 21, open

to

any

slngleHcylinder machine.

Montezu-ma Hotel Cup.

2:45 p. m. Event No. 2:

Two-mil-e _{motorcycle race, free for}

all, open to any twin cylinder ma-chine. De Vargas Hotel Cup.

3: _{p. m.} Event No. 3:

Tire adjusting contest, open to

ama-teurs only. Chamber of Commerce Cup.

3:30 p. m. Event No. 4:

Grand Motorcycle tournament, free for all. National Highway

Associa-tion Cup. Conditions: All entrants

to wear court costumes of knight

errantry

days. Contest consists in each motorcyclist using

a

lance not less

than

six feet

in

length taking small suspended, rings, located

at

50

yards

distance one from the other, around

the

oval.

For best

costume In tournament,

cash

prize, $5.

4:30 p. m. Event No. 6:

Ladies' Grand Egg Handling

Co-ntest _{Board of Exposition Managers'}

Silver Cup. This event consists In

the

gathering of one dozen eggs, placed in

the

oval roadway 150

yards from

a starting point

Each con

testant

must ride

the

running board of automobile driven by

her

partner, gathering each egg with

an

ordlnry kitchen spoon, placing same in

bas-ket

and without touching an gg

with the hands, bring same safely to point of starting; each contestant

to

be appropiriately gowned. This

toeing

a

contest

_against

time, but

one machine will be permitted onthe course

at

one time.

Second Day Evening.,

7:30 p. m.

Informal concert and organ

reoital

8:30 p. m.

Banquet Tickets $1.

Third Day August 1, 1914.

Scottish Rite Cathedral.

a. m.

Election ofofficers.

9.30 a. m.

Automobile sociallbltly runs to Glo-riet- a

battlefield and! _{Pecos pueblo}

ruins, Galisteo and pueblo of San Cristobal, pueblos of Tesuque and San Ildefonso and Rlto de los

Fri-jol-and

the

Cliff Dwellings. Motion

Pictures

at

all places.

The meeting points for the different runs will be announced

at

the

conven-tion.

Don't Lota Sleep Coughing at Night Take Foley's Honey and Tar

Com-pound.

It

glides down your throat

and spreads healing, soothing

coat-ing over

the

inflamed tickling surface.

That's

Immediate relief.

It

loosens

up

the

tightness in

your

chest, stops stuffy wheezy breathing, cases

dis-tressing, racking, tearing coughs.

Chil-dren love

_it

Refuse any substitutes. Contains no opiates. O. G. Schaefer and Red Cross Drug Store. Adv.

SPECIAL EXCURSION

FARES

LOS ANGELES & SAN DIEGO

FARE FOR

THE

_R0UNTR1P

_$45.50

Tickets on

Sale:

JUNE

20. 21, 27, 28.

JULY

_{4, 5,}

_li,

_i2,

_18,

_l9,

_{25, 26.}

I AUGUST 1, 2,' 8, 9,

15,

16.

22, 23, 29,

30th.

Final limit

from date of sale

60

days.

Tickets

are first class

and

good for stop-ove-rs at

any point both

going and

return journeys.

- -i-- -

-D.

_{L BATCHELOR, Agent.}

nouncement was made this morning of the program of the coming road meetings to be held hew. The

pro-gram covers

three

days, iltily 30 and

31 _{and August} 1. _{The first day} Is an tirely given over to the preliminary events and

the

convention of

the

New

Mexico division of

the

National High-

-'may association. The second day Is devoted to the second annual meet ing of

the

New Mexico Association of

Highway officials and to entertainment events, Including

a

gasoline gymk hana and

a

banquet, and

the third

day will see the election of officers of

,the

New Mexico division and

to

so--ciabllity runs

to

all points of interest

w'.thin half a day's drive.

Features of

the

first day's program are addresses by Judge Lorln C.

Col-lins on

the

history of road legislation

._{in this state, addresses and papers} on

forest service road policies by several forest officers,

a

paper by Francis E.

Lester, of Mesilla Park, on

the

Camlno

Real in Dona Ana county, and

a

lec-ture

toy President Ralph EL Twitchell

on

the

National Old Trails and High

ways from Washington to Santa Fe.

The second day, aa

part

of

the

con vention of

state

highway officers' as sociation, there will

be

addresses by

governor

William C. McDonald and State Engineer James A. French,

The program in full Is as follows: First Day, July 30, 1914.

2:00 p. m.

-Grand Automobile

Parade

of Dele-

-gates, with

First

Regiment Band. 2:30 p. m.

Welcoming addresses in

the

Plaza

On behalf of

the

State of New Me

ico. Governor William C. McDonald On behalf of

the

City of Santa Fe, Hon. William G.

_Sargent

Scottish Rite Cathedral Convention Proceedings.

3:30 p. in.

Call to Order, President R. E.

Twit-chell.

Prayer, Rev. James M. Shimer. Organ, Mrs. G. H. Van Stone.

3:40 p. m.

President's Annrfal _Address, Colonel

R. K. Twitchell..

3:50 p. m.

Paper History of Road Legislation

In _{New Mexico, Judge Lorin} C.

Co-llins.

Discussion limited to 15 minutes. Organ Solo, Mrs. G. H. Van Stone.

4:40 p. m.

Papei" The Forest Service and

Good _Roads, Don P. Johnson, forest supervisors, TJ. S. F. S.

Discussion limited to 15 minutes. Violin Solo, Prof. I. L. Tello.

:15 p. m.

Paper The

Camlno

Real

In Dona Ana County, Hon.

Francis

E. Lester. Order of business.

I0ULD

NOT

STAND Oil FEET

Baker

So

Weak

Could

lot

Do

Her Work

Found

.Relief

In

Novel Way.

drian'Mich. ;

" I

_{suffered terribly}

th female weakness and backacne and

got

so weak

that I

could hardly do _my

work.

When

I washed my dishes

I

had

to sit

down and when

I

wouldsweep

thefloor

I

would

_get

soweak

that

I

would

have to

get

a

drink

every few minutes,

' I_{and before}

I

_did

my

O

dusting

I

wouldhave

to lie down.

I

got

to

poorly

that

my folks thought I was going into consumption. One day

I

found

a

piece of paper blowingaround the yard and

I

picked

it

up and read

it

It

said

'Saved

from the Grave,' and told what Lydia E. Pinkham's

Vegeta-bleCompound has done for women.

I

showed

it

to my husband and hesaid,

'Why don't

you

try

it?'

SoI did, and

after I

had taken two bottles I felt

better

and_{I said to my husband,}

'i

don

t

need any more,' and he said 'You had

better

take

_it

a little

longer anyway.

So

I

took

it

for

three months and _got

well and strong.

"

Mrs. Axonzo E.

Baker,

9 Tecumseh

_St,

Adrian, Mich.

Not Well Enough to Work.

In these wordsis hidden the tragedy

of

many awoman, housekeeper or wage earnerwho_{supports herself and}isoften helping to supjwrt a family,on meagre wages. Whether in house, office,

fac-tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman

should remember

that

there is one tried

and true remedy for theillstowhich all

women are prone, and

that

is Lydia E.

I'inkham's Vegetable Compound.

It

jTomoli"

that

vigorwhich makes work

Tbe _LydiaE. I'iakbam Medicino Co., Lynn, ICasa.

111111

aBB!mr

"

_m

headache, eour stomach, lazy

liver,

sluggish constipated bowels.

The

pleasantest, surest, nicest laxative-yo-u

ever used. Tastes _good like

lem-onade. _{Acts promptly without}

_pain

or nausea. Gives you

the

most

satis-factory flushing you have' ever had..

O. O. _{Sohaefer and Red Cross Drug.}

Store. Adv.

Mnhacrtb

_for

_{Ths opOa.} "

SURPLUS

100.000.N

3

_or

Hoskins, Cashier. Lewis,

Ass't

Cash.

just preparing

to

alight when _they beheld Buch

a

_{figure aa had never}

be-fore met

their

.gaze. With one mighty

caw _{they flew away.}

CITROLAX1 !

CITROLAXI 1

CITROLAXI

First

get

the

name flown pat-t- hen

buy

It

of your

_{druggist Just the}

very best

_thing

for constipation, sick

D. T.

E. 8.

LAS VEGAS

yrt

(0(3

PAID

ON

_{TIME DEPOSITS}

LAS

VEGAS SAVINGS

BANK

STOCK

_030,000.00

wilh

the San

_{Miguel National}

CAPITAL

Office

WM. Q. HATOOM. EL _W. EBLLT. D. . HOSKINS

Bank

President Vice

_president

Trsurf