Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

it, VOL. LXIII. NO. 155 TUCSON, ARIZONA, TUESDAY MORXIXC, JUNK 11)11 City Edition REBELS DENY Zacatecas Is the Latest Town To Fall Before the Victorious Villa H. VILLA 10 HOLD CONFERENCE OF ASSASSIN GARDEN WARNS ENGLISHMEN 10 QUIT MEXICO VIENNA MOURUS ROYAL VICTIM CARRANZA ERCE THEIR ANGEL ays bcarcity of Fuel for Oper- Bodes of Archduke Francis Agents Cabrera and Zuburan Issue Statement Denying the National Railways Is Financing Gen.

Carranza's Revolu- tion; Won't Discuss Letters WASHINGTON ATTRO'NEY ALLEGED GO-BETWEEN Villa Returns With Army to Torreon From Zacatecas and Temporarily Abandons Campaign to the South to Try to Patch Up Differences CARRANZA'S SECRETARY HAS WIDENED BREACH Mere Outspoken of Villa's Adherents at Border Say Villa Will Name Own Civil Cabinet and Agents in United States Rebel Agents at Capital Busily Confer, Mediators Watchfully Wait, Carranza Is Confer ring With His Military Chiefs WASHINGTON, June 29. In Washington mediation and the Mexican revolutionary movement both seemed to be in somewhat or an unsettled istratum, but new one of Huerta's state. Agents of Carranza, who have commanders, is to be a candidate for been here for some time, conferred the presidency of the republic in elec-frequently throughout the day. Ra- tions to be held Sunday In that part fae! Zubaran. the principal rebel agent of the country controlled iby the gov-at Washington, left for New York on n.nem.

a special mission. In view oi! existing conditions in Luis Cabrera, chief constitutional-, Mexico, Sir iLiouel iCarden, the 1st opponent of the proposed informal minister, has advised all British sub-conference of Huerta's representa- jects to temporarily leave the country, tlves and those of the United States He said the shortage of fuel used in with constitutionalists, also an- the operation of trains was growing notinced he might go to New York in more acute daily and that trains a few days. I probably soon would stop running, After issuing emphatic denials of wuicU would make diliicult the depar-nubllshed intimations that Carranza's of Persons la the interior. rPhVkV-rY JttV- wSSSjSS revolution Is being fiannced by Amer loan fntrtiHtst Involved in the Nation al Railways of Mexico and allied cor-, toiumauded Uie troops norations. Zubaran and Cubera Vvw- arrived here with a clined to discuss further the alleged 'a Iolts- c- eorrespondenee relating to thfc mat- Biiltation at once with Muerta.

ier claim 'by the Ajnerican club in Mexico iCity, for damage done last Zerbourne C. Hopkins. Hie Wash- a mob hag preielUea liigton attorney. who it was alleged U)e KOvemmonl the Brazilian was in correspondence with Urra.if.ai4M,nil,ter out goveniment refused and Henry Clay Pierce oi the Tsa-to C0Uiiidev lt ou the tnal whUe tional Railways, left Washington fortuo is of Americans it anon oi i rains Is Growing More Acute and That Trains rrooamy. will boon Mop I Running from Interior Points CLAIM BY AMERICAN CLUB NOT ALLOWED Brazilian Minister, However, Does Not Fear Critical Condition in Capital, and Will Not Advise Americans to Go! MEXICO CITY, June well informed circles it is reported that Geneial Angelo Garcia Pena, who was minister of war in the Madero admin- Navarette Sees Huerta.

General 'Navarette, who re- Is a Mexican coi-uoiation. oueratins: according to the laws of the republic and enjoying the privileges of Mexi- can associations. 'Redress, therefore, the government says, must be sought Uuuuh Mexican courts. Ooesn't Fear Uprising. 1 iit- w.a..iu;n minister aim ne nas no ivnr oi a cimcai couuiuuu ismts 1 r.

iii City, lie believes conditions will improve an does not intend to remove his family from the capital, nor will lie aduse Americans to leave. Diplomatic representatives so far ha failed to follow the example of the British minister, who advised British subjects to leave. Sir Lionel Carden said he believed lt his duty to urge all British subjects to leave the capital immediately and he especially auvised that women be removed. The said he had no desire to frighten the members of the British colouy. He said he had not ordered them to go, such a course only being advised.

WHETHER TO QUIT OR RECESS, QUESTION. NIAGARA FALLS, June 29 Mediation tonight is in a most complex state. Its -principals are undecided whether formally to adjourn or recess and renew their efforts through the Americau government toward bringing the constitutionalists and Huerta delegates into a conference lor the solution of Mexico's internal problems. the signing of a series of protocols covering various phases of the international situation brought forth confident expressions from some quarters here that mediation had iheen a success, skepticism has arisen among others vitally connected with the proceedings as to wnether anything of value actually has been accomplished. That war has been averted has been generally admitted, but of the actual pacification of Mexico few here see any visible signs of progress.

HAH! THEY MEET! Both Gilmore and Ty Cobb Deny Report of Federal Offer BUFFALO, June 29. James A. Gil-more, "resident of the Federal league, and Ty Cobb of the Detroit Americans 1 thnt i I IT. t-fl met in a noiei. numuia a.

made Cobb an offer to jump to the Federals were denied by both. EXPLANATION ASKED WASHINGTON, D. June 29. President Wilson today asked the secretary of war to demand an explanation from General Evans for his speech on Saturday night at Governor's Island, in which he is quoted as saying that the United States is a most med dlesome nation. A MORNING'S STAR to at it to he 1 I I I Ferdinand and 'Duchess Start on Journey to Austrian Cap ital Via SDecial Trains and Warship; Burial 'Next Friday SARAYEVO IS PLACED UNDER MAIriAL LAW Inefficient Measures Taken to Protect Heir to the Throne 'Causes Criticism; Anti-Servian Riots at Herzegovina A'HDNiN'iA, June 29.

The bodies of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife, Duchess Hoheaberg, assassinated' yesterday, were convoyed from Sar-ayevo by a special train to Motkovitch, Dalmatia, and from there they will be transferred tomorrow to a warship, which will proceed to Trieste under escort of a squadron, arriving there Thursday morning. A special train will carry the bodies Vienna, arriving at ten at night. From Friday morning until noon they will lie in state in the chapel of Hof-berg and the public will have an opportunity during these hours to pass through the chapel, interment will be midnight Friday at Artstetten. The emperon will not attend the services 'but will be representld by Archduke Charles Francis Joseph. News of the establishment of martial law at Sarayevo has excited surprise In political circles here, who find difficult to ibelieve it was necessary resort to such extreme measures to prevent anti-Servian demonstrations.

iThe reagent mass which will be celebrated in the rhaiel of iHofberg-Saturday morning will 'be attended 'by the emperor and members of the imperial family. Immediately afterwards the emperor will return to Ischl, where was sojourning when notified of the assassination. No Found. Archduke Francis Ferdinand was greatly attached to his Artstetten es- tate which he inherited from his ather. and had spent most of his boy hood in its castle.

Diligent search among the archduke's in Belvedere palace, his Vienna residence, failed to disclose a will. According to one report the will was deposited in a Prague bank. When found, in accordance with the Haps-burg family law, it must be given to the emperor to open. 4 Private advices report anti-Servian riots at Mostar, the chief town of Herzegovina, and other centers. There appears to 'bej little doubt that the whole internal situation in osnia-Herzegovina is far from satisfactory.

Pan-Servian agitation has already created widespread dissatisfaction among the people. Criticism in Vienna. In Vienna criticism is heard regarding the inefficient measures taken to protect the heir to the throne. It is considered particularly inexplicable that after the first attempt at assassination miscarried the police should not have succeeded in preventing the second attack. SARAYEVO PLACED UNDER MARTIAL LAW.

SARAYEVO, Bosnia, June 29. Martial law was proclaimed in this city and district in consequence of the as sassination yesterday of Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to the Austra-Hungarian throne, and his morganatic wife, Princess Hohenberg, victims of a carefully laid plot. The assassins first hurled a bomb a the couple directly after they arrived on their annual visit to the annexed province of Bosnia. The archduke warded off the bomb, which fell under a following automobile, -wrecking it and wounding two members of the suite. Then they determined to carry out their program and the archduke gave orders to drive on.

When they reached a corner a young student, Gavrio Prinzlpe, emptied an automatic pistol at the royal couple. The archduke was struck in the face and the princess in the abdo men and throat. The had been previously hurled 'by a fellow conspirator of Gab-rinovic's and both assassins were ar rested. It is generally believed that the plotters' headquarters are in Ser-via, but the crime seems to have had the reverse effect. Even before the death mask of the slain couple was taken, severe measures were ordered against the Servians in Bosnia.

It is likelv la further embitter the relations 'between Austria and Servia. Archduke Ferdinand visited tne city in connection with his duty as inspec tor general of the army. The Servian minister, aware of the feeling in Bos nia, urged him not to go, or at least to leave the duchess a home, but she refused. Had Prinzipe's aim been bad after the failure of Gabrinovic's -bomb, the assassins had intended to blow up Uie rujau idiuvdu were found today. Francis Joseph returned to Vienna today from his summer residence, where he has been recuperating after a long illness.

Continued from page two. TORREON, June 29. Arrangements have been completed for a conference between Villa and representatives of Carranza, the conferences to be held this week. Villa has arrived from Zacatecas. EL PASO, June The an nouncement from Torreon that a conference will be held between Villa and representatives of Carranza was received an partly explaining Villa's return with his army to Torreon and the abandonment of his campaign to the south.

The general impression that the relations between Carranza and Villa had reached the breaking point was replaced with the expressed belief that a last effort will be adopted to brinp the two together on some compromise. In the meantime the Carranza and Villa elements, as observed here, had reached a point of coldness which has been increased by the frequent utterances of Alfredo Breceda, Carranza's agent, and the silence of Villa repreeeaUtivea. Tho more outspoken of Villa's adherents began today the discussion of an open breach in the constitutionalist government In Northern Mexico, that Villa would appoint a civil cabinet and name representatives to Washington and border points in the United States. This, however, was not admitted by any of Villa's appointed scents here, who asseumed a policy of absolute eilence regarding the situation. STEAMER RUNS QUO ALL SA' Vessel in Dangerous Position and Likelihood of Saving It Is Remote IX3NDONDERRY, June 29.

Of the 1,016 passengers on the Anchor line steamer California, ashore at Tory bslnnd, 34S were landed here. The others were taken to Glasgow. In a thick fosr, the California ran on the rocks Sunday night, while bound from New York and Glasgow. According to passengers there was no panic. The Bea was calm and the vesuel was apparently not moving less than seven knots per hour.

There was a slight shock but the sudden stoppage caused eome commotion. The captain and olficers speedily restored confidence and as a precautionary measure the boats were swung out. They were not lowered, however. Vessels arrived after a few hours and the passengers were transferred. The California is in a dangerous position as her bottom is badly ripped.

The likelihood of waving the vessel is remote. WILL INCREASE ARMY WASHINGTON, L. June 29. The Cnatnberlaln resolution authorizing the president to recruit the army to war strength exceeding the statutory limitation was favorably reported by the senate military committee. place, although Elmer R-ngsch, whom sho supplanted, registered more than lO.Oiid votes during the interval.

Margare.t Mflaurine, still in the load, increased her total almost 2.1 '0 votes, while G. W. Vogle, who lia remuined stationary at a total of 73.1 15, again failed to register. Vogle is still Kccnre in second place, but with Mrs. Dunne's total Increasing at the rate of more than 20.0i0 each week It will be but a short time until the 80.000 mark Is passed.

Practically two eks are left to the contestants to qualify. The last quarter of the contest is at hand, and a merry rac is promised ere the prizes Continued on Page Two. BIRDSEYE VIEW OF ZACATECAS, MEXICO, AND A TYPICAL PARK SCENE. Zacatecas, which has just fallen into the hands ol the victorious Villa, was Huerta's last Important stronghold outside of Mexico Citv. Military men declare that this victory gives Villa such an immense advantage that Huerta cannot long survive utter rout.

The rebels are now said to be planning their march on the capital. iw ub.uis me Cabrera declared he believed Car-1 ranza would send delegates to meet with Huerta's commissioners and the United States representatives to eon-sides plans for a provisional Government. Cabrera said he thought General Carranza would consult his generals, who were parties to the plan of Guadalupe, within a day or two, an1 a deflniate answer woukl be received soon afterwards. Washington government officials, as well as constitutionalists agents here, expressed general interest in the report from Mexico City that Sir Lionel Carden, the British minister, had advised British subjects to leave Mexico, Both, however, explained that this nctlon was a measure of safety resultant from the continued approach of revolutionary armieo upon Mexico City and general uneasiness over the fact that the mediation conference at Niagara Falls has failed to bring about a composition of Mexican affairs. NO OUTSIDE AIDD GIVEN CARRANZA MONTEREY, June 29.

In a signed statement Carranza denied reports published in the United States that the constitutionalist movement has been assisted by the United States government with the idea of certain business interests in Mexico, particular railway lines. Carranza's statement is an follows: "In the National Lines of Mexico, the Mexican government will conserve the representation she alreadv has in them and this head of the Constitutionalist army will not recognize any operation which may be cerified in relation to said lines, unless in such operation or agreement the constitutional government is represented. "I desire to make known, as the result of articles published in New orn, that the Constitutionalist government has no compromise with the United States or any other nation. I nave received no pecuniary assistance from any foreign governments or citizens and from the beginning the present revolution has been solely sustained by national funds." LEAVES FOR PITTSBURGH OYSTER BAY, N. June 29.

Visitors were excluded from Sagamore Hill and Roosevelt rested in preparation for his trip tomorrow to Pittsburgh. Roosevelt planned to leave Oyster Bay by automobile at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning and take a train at 'New York two hours later for Pittsburgh. Wednesday Roosevelt will confer with IProgressive leaders of New York. metal prices were again revised downward. The bond market was irregular, with wea kness in noine of I lie low-priced issues.

Total sales, par value Electrolytic Silver DG 5-8c. Copper quiet. HENEY WINS VERDICT NEAR-RECORD ESTABLISHED ON EXCHANGE TROOPS CALLED OUT 10 PELL STRIKE RIOTS The famous Three case at No- gales was decided by the jury yesterday evening in lavo rof Heney, according to news received in Tucson last evening. The decision of the jury for Heney was unanimous. The clasing rTiHams'torduira F.

J. Heney for the plaintiffs. THE WEATHER I'or Arizona -Thunder showers in the north portion. One Hundred Dollars Is 'Anybody's Money' Day's Overturn Smallest, With Two Exceptions, Since Famous Blizzard of 1888; the Transactions 69,000 Shares NEW YORK, June With two exceptions, July 11 and November last year, today's business on the stock exchange was the smallest of any full day since the memorable blizzard in 1SSX. whfn New York was cut off from the world's markets.

TransactionH for the session amounted to IIVi.imiO shares. The i movement, what there was of it, I ranged from irregular to heavv. At the opening prices were mostly insnon in keeping with London, which showed no outward concern over the assassination of VustriaVs heir. News was of a necative character, including misgivings over the Mexican situation, a gain In th? movement of western tonnage and a sharp break in exchange, which probably had the effect of abatinz cold exports. The transfer of four hundred thoi.fi- and dollars to the Pacific roast called attention to the demands from that center.

A new low record for pig Iron at Tittsburg was registered and copper Streets of Pennsylvania Towns Patrolled by Constabulary; i Loyalists of Butfe Union and! Seceeders Hold Meetings PITTSBIRG, June 29 With troops of the Pennsylvania state constabulary patrolling the streets, Turtle Creek and East Pittsburg, where disorderly outbreaks occurred today in connection with the Westinghouse strike, were quiet tonight. The troops cetrained amid jeers from the crowds of onlookers. The troops were called out at the request of Sheriff G. V. iticharcs, whose depu ties were unable to cope with the strikers' pickets, who attempted lo prevent men from entering the West inghouse Electric and Manufacturing company's works.

Disorder also attended the second walkout of 200 employes of the I'nion i Switch and Signal company in Swiss- vale. BOTH UNIONS AT BUTTE ARE ACTIVE P.UTTK, June 29.. Butte local No. 1 of the Western Federation of Miners, whose officers were forced to Continued on Page Two. WATCH FOR THE NEW Margaret M.

McLaurine i G. W. Vogle 73,115 i Mrs. Celia Dunne 24,104 Elmer BengBCh 20,748 A shifiinir sliufflina: of the run ners up in Tin; Star's $Hm contest 'ninrkeu the race for leadership this week, when the Ad'iins Street Mission, 'which had crowded Celia DJnne 'from fourth position ten days aso, was passed by that contestant, and t'-m-Uoiarily at least counted out of the i "lucky four." I Voff-s lor Mrs Imnnp were regis-; tered ith such rapidity durinc the last week that she. was enabled to pass two contestant? and go into third WEDNESDAY I.