a
t Met fcette n
THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
DISPATCHES
LAST EDITION
4:00 P. M.
Weather Forecast:
CLOUDY.
VOL. XVII. NO. 06.
ASHE VILLE, N .0., MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10, 1912.
Sc PER COPY
PRESIDENT HAS
201 DELEGATES
Race War in Havana Puts Foreigners EIGHT KILLED
in Panic; U. S. Battleships are Rushed
IN THEIR BEDS
Exclusive of 7 2 Contests
Awarded Him by National
Committee, According to
Associated Press.
411 ARE INSTRUCTED
FOR COL. ROOSEVELT
La Follette Has 36, Cummins
10 There Are 254 Contest
ed and 166 Are Un
instructed.
The Associated Press last night
((implied and sent out what it con
siders "reasonably dependable" figures
of the instructed, unlnstructed and
contested delegates to the Chicago
convention. In Its table the Asso
ciated Press gives President Taft 20,1
instructed delegates and Colonel Roos
evelt 411, or more than twice as many
:is the President. According to the
table President Taft would have to
get all of the 2B4 assigned as con
tested and 85 of the 1GC assigned as
unlnstructed to win the nomination.
The 1078 votes In the convention are
assigned as follows:
Instructed for Roosevelt and uncon
tested, 411.
Instructed for Taft and uncontested,
201.
Instructed for LaFollette and un
contested, 30.
Instructed lo.' Cummins and un
contested, 10.
Unlnstructed (including New York's
90) 166.
Contested, 254.
Chicago. June 10. The possibility
of the arrival here of Col. Roosevelt
within the next few days furnished
the chief topic of discussion at both
Roosevelt and Taft headquarters with
I lie beginning today of the final week
of preliminaries for the national con
vention. This and the question of
what effect such action of the former
president would have on the pre-eon-vention
tight held 'the foreground to
I he exclusion of other matters of Im
portance. The political colony was
augmented by the arrival of scores
nf lenders and delegates and activity
Has increased. Preliminary battle
linos were drawn tighter.
Although It was not general, there
was talk last night and today of a
third candidate as the only means of
settling the Taft-Roosevelt fight. The
national committee resumed the hear
Iiik of contests.
Another test vote came unexpected
ly soon after the committee met and
tin- Taft forces won 38 to 13. It was
announced when the committee
called to order that the California
contest would be taken up first. Taft
supporters objected, saying It might
involve other delegates and all the
documents had not arrived. After i
heated argument It was voted to post
pone the case until Wednesday.
Indiana cases Involving 12 delegates
were then taken up.
During the argument Horace O,
Stillwell, for Roosevelt, aroused the
Ire of the Taft forces saying, "I ask
you to stop the process of your steam
roller and give this case a fair con
Hideration." He also referred to
"cheating in southern delegate cases
Chairman Rosewater's gavel fell with
a whack. "Counsel will confine him
self to argument of the case," he said
Mr. he vine of Colorado Interrupted
to object to "such Insults to this com
mittee as the term steam roller."
The Indiana delegation at. large
four votes. Was given to Taft.
The contests In Alabama, Arkansas
riorida, and Georgia which were de
elded lit si week lidded a total of 7:
delegates to the strength credited tot
Taft. Whether It foretold a "steam
roller" policy of "giving the whole
business to Taft," as the Roosevelt ad
herents now claim, or whether the
tests still to be derided will give
some to Taft and some to Roosevelt,
Is a matter of much speculation and
bitter Interchange between the lead
ers. The vital Importance of the decis
ions of the national committee' on the
decisions of the national committee
on the contests Is apparent to anyone
studying the lists of delegations. Such
study Incidentally discloses the great
weight which may attach to the 2
delegates from Wisconsin and 10 from.
North Dakota, Instructed for LaFol
lette and the 10 from Iowa, Instructed
for Cummins.
The Instructed Vote.
There Is no reconciling the conflict
ing- clnlm of tHe Tsft and Roosevelt
managers regarding the respective
strength of their fallowings: each Is
figuring Into his tables delegations em
phatlcslly claimed by the other on the
strength, of convention Indorsements
alleged pledges and other more or less
r libelant In I grounds.
Reasonably dependable, however.
seem the figures collected by the As
soclated Press from which can be de
rived what may be described as the
"bare bones," of the situation. These
figures, which are unofficial and by
no means guaranteed, are as follows
Whole number of delegates I07.
Necessary for nomination r. in
Instructed for Roosevelt and un
contested 411.
Instructed for Taft and uncontested
301.
Instructed for LaFollette (no con
tests) 36.
instructed for Cummins, (no eon
nl
Ini
Ne'
York
9j
SPEAKS
HAWKINS CASE
Makes Sensational Allusion to
Hawkins Family in Ad
dressing Jury.
Special to The Gazette-News.
Hendersonville, June 10. When
court convened this morning in the
trial of the Myrtle Hawkins case at
9:45 o'clock, there was a compara
tively small crowa present. i'he peo
ple are evidently waiting for the
speeches of A. Hall Johnston of the
state and Thomas Settle of the de
fense. Judge Fouschee had appar
ently recovered from his illness of
Saturday. He stated this mornlnit
that he did not think the case would
be concluded before tomorrow after
noon.
J. E. Shipman of the defense con
cluded his argument, after having
spoken 30 minutes Saturday after
noon. He declared the state had fail
ed to make out a case. He said the
Hawkins might as well be suspected
of the crime as the defendants. He
said that he would not say that the
girl's relatives were guilty, but de-
ared that If they had been arrested
after the death the state could have
made a better case against them than
against the defendants because no
otive can be shown in the present
case, ne anegea.
R, S. McCall of the defense began
speaking about half an hour before
noon recess. He is counsel for Mrs.
Shaft and Mrs. .Brltt.
Mr. Shlpninn's Speech.
Mr. Shipman declared that the case
Is a mystery and would always remain
mystery; that the trial of the case
had not solved It. He charged that
the prosecution had not shown or
attempted to rhow when and where
the death had taken place. He In
slsted that. George Bradley had no
motive for the crime; that this was
proved by that fact that he had told
Myrtle of his engagement more than
a month before she disappeared and
by the fact that Myrtle knew of the
arrangements for the wedding and
helped to make them. The fact that
he hnd kissed and embraced Myrtle
did not show tnnt ne was respon-iiuc
for her condition, said the attorney.
He contended that It would have
been Impossible for the McCalls to
have liud to the body concealed at
the time that Mr. Hawkins came to
their home on Thursday afternoon
with n note from Mrs. Hawkins to
Mrs. McCall. He expressed his dis
belief of the evidence thnt George
had been seen walking with a wo
man at the lake on Thursday, and
mi id that If he was seen with one
It was no doubt his wife.
He Heclared that Rob Wadtlell's
testimony should not be taken seri
ously, because he had sworn one way
at the Inquest and another at the trial.
He then proceeded to read certain
portions of the stenographer's record
to substantiate his ' statement. He
continued that If the body of the
girl was placed In the lake It was
placed there at the same time that
the clock was thrown or that It fell
Into the spillway; that It was found
on Saturday, while the body was not
found until Sunday.
AlUHlon to the Hawkinses.
He then went on to say In effect
that there Is as much suspicion
against the'Hawklns family as against
the defendants, declaring that they
had as much motive as the defend
ants. He stated that he would not say
that thev were guilty but If there had
lieen arrested before the trial, the
state could have made a stronger case
mrulnnt them than had been made
against the defendants.
Replies to Mr. Spnlnliour
Mr. Shipman contended that the
Drosecutlon had not played fair. He
proceeded to comment on the letter
from Beatrice McCall to Myrtle anu
((intended that here was not one lota
of evidence In Its damaging to the de
fendant. He stated that Mrs. snari
and Mrs. Brltt had proved complete
alibis. In answering tho contention
of Mr. Spalnhour that if the defense
believed that Myrtle la alive, it snouin
nroduce her. Mr. Shipman said that It
whs not up to the defense to do this.
All to asking for a continuance, as Mr.
Hnalnhnur had suggested they should
have done If they uelieveu sne is yve
he. said that It would have meant six
months more of imprisonment for the
defendants.
Court took five minutes recess at
1 1:30 o'clock, after which Mr. Ship
mnn continued. He reviewed the tes
tlmonv of Shellnut and declared that
hml no mot ve for making nis
tntements other than a desire to See
hmtlce done: that he had told or see
ing Myrtle a month before any arrests
were made, and tnat tne jury inuum
helleve what he said, for It was true
He produced the leter that Myrtle Is
said to have written to a friend In
Concord and asked why the envelopes
had not been sent with It. Intimating
that It would not be hsrd to get leters
without ooBtmiirks. nnd declaring tnat
It had never been Identified as the
loiter nf Mvrtle except by the state
lie contended that If Myrtle had
been In love with George Hradley
she would not have gone with him to
his wedding nor would ail have acted
ah did. Brad ey knew of ner en
gagemsnt to another man and she
knew of his engagement to another
woman, fie Ipsisted that Bradley had
proved a good character ana ne oe
lleved that be had never uone an
thing except to embrace and kls
Continued oa pasts a.
SHIPMAN
laH JiiKmiBmvt wMfcv Sjl, ill I Jiff hi .iflfllfljHKpv
CUBAN INFANTRV DISEMBARKING AT CAIMANERA TO FIGHT NEGRO REBELS.
THERE WILL BE NO LET-UP
SMS EiOVH KITCHEN
Says Convention Indorsement
Will Not Prevent Attacks
on Simmons.
Gazette-News Bureau,
The Hotel Raleigh,
Raleigh, June 10.
With the adjournment of the con
vention, the campaign between the
opponents for United States senator is
beginning to warm up in earnest. Gov
ernor Kitchln has announced that he
will not abandon his method of at
tack, stating that Senator Simmons'
cord Is such that it should lie sot
forth to all the voters. He does not
think much of the Indorsement of the
senator by the convention. Friends o
Senator Simmons are saying, however,
hat the people of the Btate, througl
their representatives, spoke in that
onventlon, and they anticipate no
great danger from the governors at-
icks. They declare that Governor
;itchln hud been conlident before the
onventlon met that he would lie glv
n un advantage, but that the conven
tion merely put him and the senator
n an even footing. While Chief Jua-
ice Clark has not made any speeches
ts yet, he Is expected to get Into the
ame with his 3ide. His friends de
lare he was strengthened by the ac
tion of the convention.
Governor -Kitchin has given out the
following statement embodying his
osltion:
Asked whether the convention's ac
tion would induce him to abandon
his discussion of Simmons' record,
lovernor Kitchin made the following
eply;
"It certainly will not. It only justl
ies the course I have pursued and
emphasizes the necessity of its COB-
inunnce.
"If the purpose of the so-called
Simmons' Indorsement' was to pre
vent democrats from discussing his
record, it is equivalent to ,.a confes
sion from his friends that It cannot
stand discussion.
I shall continue to promote pro
gressive democracy and discuss the
actions of Senator Simmons, showing
ids departure from its principles and
policies."
SOUTHS LUMBER RATES
ORDERED IIIIES II KIT ED
Washington, June 10. The Inter
state commerce commission today or
dered an investigation of the yellow-
pine and hardwood rates on the Chi
cago, kick lsiana anu i-acinc, miiinm
Central and 26 other railroads oper
ating in the south and southwest.
HORSE WRECKS TRAIN
Ono Killed and Two Injured When
IjoiiIhvIIIc ami Nashville Loco,
motive Strikes Animal.
Knoxvllle. June 15. Striking a
horse on the track, one coach or a
passenger train on the Jelllco-Suxton
sine of the Louisville and Nashville
railroad was derailed near Maxlc this
morning, killing the conductor and In
juring two brakemen.
Towns Destroyed by Alaskan Volcano
Seward, Alaska, June 10. Passen
ger on the mall steamer Dora, which
arrived from the westward yesterday
after missing through a. shower of
ashes from Katmla volcano, believe
that several small Pithing villages on
the shores of Bhr likof strait may have
been destroyed by the eruption. The
rovenue cutter service at Unalaska
has been aed to send assistance.
KcHKloll.
8ta.
Master Plumbers In
n .in nab, June 10.
o Association of Mai
111 II LW1I UllVH l III I I
Osterhous Has Extra Men to
Land in Capital of
Cuba.
Key West, Fla., Juno 10. The bat
tleship .Khode Island and the cruiser
Washington left early thiB morning
presumably for Havana, under sealed
orders. Hear Admiral Hugh Oster
haus, commander of the third division
of the Atlantic fleet, was on board the
Washington, his flagship.
Washington, June 10. American
marines will be available for service
in Havana before noon today. "The
battleship Khode Island and the
cruiser Washington, which left Key
West early today, are expected to
make the run to the Cuban capital in
six hours. Each ship, in addition to
her regular complement of 6fy ma
rines, carries 12f extra men wo will
be landed only In case of dire emer
gency, along wltri the bluejackets If
necessary.
The gravity with which the govern
ment regards the situation is indlcat
ed by the fact that Rear Admiral Os-
terhaus is to observe conditions at
first hand. The remainder of the
third division of the fleet remains at
Key West, but can join the others in
u few hours if needed. It seems that
the events or this week will decide
whether b military force of .lono, now
awaiting orders to move into Culm
tor the protection of foreigners, shall
be sent.
Minister Beaupre'a message report
ing a race war In Havana said that
conditions in and around Havana had
been menacing since Friday night and
that Saturday night there were anti
negro demonstrations of large propor
tions by irresponsible elements, and
that there were clashes In every
quarter of Havana and vicinity. He
reported that the negroes were being
goaded Into violence and that retalia
tion might have disastrous conse
quences. Americans and other for
eigners and many Cubans, he said,
were very apprehensive and desired
the sending of an American war
vessel.
The state department has decided
to leave entirely to Rear Admiral
Usher, commanding the fourth divi
sion of the Atlantic fleet, the disposi
tion of the American marines who
are to be employed as guards for for
eign owned property In eastern Cuba.
That officer has communicated to the
state department, through the navy
department, an abstract of the reports
he had received from the naval and
marine officers scattered through
out Orlente, and told Just where each
detachment of marines had been sta
tioned. It Is felt that being on the scene,
and an officer of much experience In
such matters. Admiral Usher should
be given a free hand to deal with de
velopments without delaying to seek
authority from Washington In each
case, requiring action. He will, of
course, be expected to consult the
state department where questions of
policy are Involved.
Intervention Think Cuban--
Havana, June 10. Publlctlon In the
morning papers of the news of the
dispatch of United State warships
from Key West to Havana created a
profound Impression. Popular Im
pression Is that this means interven
tion hut officials scout Intervention,
regarding the sending of warships as
a friendly act.
Officials assert rioting in Havana
Saturday night was not significant nf
race hatred, but do not explain the
reason for the extensive military pre
parations taken to prevent trouble to
night. The United Kales cruiser Washing
ton and the battleship Rhode Islnnd
were sighted off Morro castle shortly
before noon.
It was stoutly maintained here to
day the sending of two warships to
Havana Indicated no change In the
government's policy of non-interven
tion and that vessels were sent solely
to provide protection for American
and other foreigners, Senator Macon
today Introduced a bill regulating con
ditions upon which the states might
intervene. It was declared unrestrict
ed interventions might cause ultimate
annexation.
More Marine Sent Inland.
Malmanera, Ju:. 10. Two
more
rlnes
unpanle
if i mi. .1 StaW
ins iur miii'ii. Mil
ls on the
a Culgoa
IT
By Nephew of First Soldier
Killed in War of the Sec
tionsThe Exercises.
Gazette-News Bureau,
The Hotel Raleigh,
Raleigh, June 10.
W. Henry Wyatt of Richmond, a
nephew of Henry L. Wyatt, who was
the first soldier killed in the war be
tween the sections, today drew the
cord and veil from the monument of
his uncle and caused to be exhibited
to hundreds of persons a bronze like
ness of this soldier. The exercises
were held in cnpltol square at noon,
Maj. B. J. Hale of Fayettevllte dellv
erlng the address. Gen. Julian S.
Carr of Durham headed the marshals
and parade from the county court
house. Wyatt was killed 51 years ago
today at Bethel, Va. He was a nntive
of Petersburg, but had moved to
North Carolina and enlisted with the
Kdgecombe guards, which, with sev
eral other military organizations, at
tended the unveiling today.
B, W. Baker has been elected
member ol the hoard or aldermen to
succeed John A. Mills who resigned
to accept n vacancy on the board of
county commissioners.
REBELS ATTACK
CUD Df 1.5. MARINES
Repulsed After Considerable
Firing No Americans
Are Injured.
Santiago, June 10. A company of
Unlud States marines, commanded by
Captain Kdwiird Malnwarlng, engaged
In guarding the El Cuere mines, was
ittaeked by Insurgents early today
and the latter repulsed alter consld-
rable ini nr. There were no insual-
tles among the marine?. The Insur
gent loss Is unknown.
RATE SHEET HELD UP
Southern Classification No. 3ft Is Sus
pended by the KallrouiN Un.
Ill August 1.
Atlanta, Gu., June 10. Suspension
until August 1 of the new railroad
rate sheet known ns southern classlfi
cation No. 39, has Just been annouc
ed by the southern classification com
mlttee. The new rates were to have
been effective June 17. Representa
tlves from southern state railroad
commissioners and trade hoards met
here last Monday and filed a petition
with the Interstate commerce com
mission asking thnt the new rates be
suspended for 120 days.
At the same time a committee was
named to fight the new tariffs before
the interstate commission.
O. M. Candler, chairman of the
Georgia rullrond commission and
chairman of the committee stated last
night that the voluntary suspension
on the part of the railroads has been
taken under advisement and a course
of action will he decided upon. It is
stated that the 120 day suspensloti
asked for will be Insisted on.
Will Not lo Unless Necessary.
New York, O., June 10. Col. Roose
velt denied todsy that he Intended go
Ing to Chicago by speclsl train at
moment's notice. "I have no present
Intention of going to Chicago this
week and I wont go unless It Is neces
sary," he said.
Boilermakers In Convention.
Little Rock. June 10. The Inter
national Brotherhood of Bollerm
era, shipbuilders nnd Helpers com
ed here today In the tenth blen
gathering.
IS
UNIQUE EXHIBIT,
SOILS AMO CONTOUR
Bos-Relief Map of South Will
Be Shown at Conserva
tion Congress.
Gazette-News Bureau,
Wyatt Building,
Washington. June 10.
A bas-relief map of the southern
states, measuring 200 feet by 80 feel,
in a building especially constructed
for It, is to be erected at the national
onservatlon exposition to be held in
Knuxville in the fall of 1913, accord-
to plans announced today from
the exposition's Washington office.
he map will be built up of soils and
minerals of the various regions rep
resented, and will show the moun
tain and valley contours the prlnci-
al streams with actual running water
nd indicating the extent of naviga
bility present and possible, the over-
owed lands of the Mississippi, of the
state of Florida, and elsewhere, the
bcation of cities including i I e At
lantic and gulf ports which rfi'.l re-
eive renewed commercial life with
the completion of the Panama canal,
the south's forest areas, and the rail
ways and main highways. Present
and possible future power develop
ment along the upper river courses
will also be shown, with miniature
transmission lines strung from the
sources of power to the places where
is or can be utilized. A second
floor balcony will be constructed to
afford the visitor a bird's eye view of
the map. Upon this balcony will be
displayed floral and other exhibits of
soil products not shown on the lower
floor.
Along the sides of the map behind
the glasn will be exhibited the various
soils of the southern st: tes in cross
sections, the soils from each state
being beneath Its representation on
the medal. On the other side of the
ilsle, opposite to the soils, will be
ontrnsted the products raised under
loor and under scientific methods. It
Is planned that the experiment sta
tions of the several states of the south
will have their exhibits in this build
ing.
The building in which this model
Is to be shown is to be known as the
agricultural and land building, and
is to measure 300 by 150 feet. Its in
terior walls are to be constructed of
finished wood from the different
states, so that the building will Itself
be a mnmmouth of soil products.
As an annex to the building will be
erected a large auditorium with a
seating capacity of 2000. In this hall
will be held lectures on various
branches of the conservation work,
and such assemblies oa that of the
national conservation congress, good
roads conventions, and drainage and
waterway conferences.
The national conservation exposi
tion has behind it such men of na
tional prominence In conservation
work ns Gilford Plnchot, Dr. Harvey
W. Wiley, United States Commission-
of Education Philander P. Claxton
and Bradford Knapp of boys corn
lub fame. These and other men and
women of like standing constitute the
advisory board of the exposition and
are directing tho conservation fea
tures.
ENDURANCE TEST
Strike of Boston "D" Employes De
velops into Just Tlutt Car
Operated I nib i Guard.
Boston, June 10. The strike of sev
eral thousand employes of the Bos
ton elevated railwuy for a minimum
wage and recognition of the union,
settled down today to a question of
endurance. A limited number of
cars, many guarded by police, were
operated on all lines.
SEEING NEW YORK
i. ci mail Tars Take In the City, While
Official Courtesies Occupy Time
of the Oflk-crs.
New York, June 10. Exchanges of
official courtesies occupied much of
the time of officers of the visiting
German squadron today, while sight
seeing ashore filled the hours of the
sailors. German officers will be
guests nt a dinner tonight presided
over by Mayor Gaynor.
Army to Aid Titanic Memorial.
Washington, 'June 10. Officers of
the army and navy will support the
movement of fie Woman's Titanic
Memorial association to erect a great
monument to men who died on the
ill-fated ship to save others. Mrs.
Leonard Wood, wife of the chief of
staff, and Mrs. John Hays Hammond,
secretary of the association, have sent
letters to the wives of officers in the
military service for contributions.
Ice Cream Supper ami Entertainment.
An Ice cream supper and an en
tertainment was given at the Harn
ardsvllie Graded school Saturday
night for the purpose of securing
money
school.
to pay for a piano tor me
Quite a neat sum was raised,
tertalnment was a play In
he teachers and more advanc
I's took part. The whole was
ended and much enjoyed,
Prominent Iowa Man, His
Family and Two Guests
Are Butchered With
j
an Axe.
NO CLUE IS FOUND
TO THE MURDERER
Authorities, However, Are In
. stituting Search Two of
the Bodies Badly
Mutilated.
Villisca, la., June 10. Joseph
Moore, a prominent Villisca man, his
wife and four children and two wom
en, supposed to be Mrs. Van Glider
and daughter, relatives of the Moores,
were found murdered this morning
In the Moore home. Their heads had
been mashed and an axe, covered with
blood and hair, was found. All were
murered In their beds.
There i no definite clue to the mur
derer, although search is being made,
it is said, for one person suspected by
the authorities. Owing to the bodies'
terrible mutilation, the identity of the
two women could not be absolutely
established this morning. No robbery
was committed and no reason Is
known of the crime.
GALLS MEETING TO
NAME CHAIRMAN
Democratic Arrangements
Committee Meets in Balti
more on June 20.
New York, June 10. Chairman
Mack of the national democratic
committee today issued a call for a
meeting in Baltimore on June 20 of
the arrangements committee to select
a temporary chairman of the conven
tion. O'Gorman of New York, Kern
of Indiana, James of Kentucky, Sei
ner of New York, Henry of Texas,
and James Hamilton Lewis of Chi
cago are mentioned for the place, he
said.
Plans for Ticket Distribution.
Baltimore, June 10. There will be
no packing of the democratic con
vention hall with shouters for presi
dential aspirants, if joint plans agreed
upon by the Baltimore committee and
national committee today prove ef
fective. Through ticket distribution
to delegations by the arrangements
committee the day before the conven
tion meets and careful allotment of
seats, It is expected bands of shout
ers can be kept away. Harmon head
quarters moved here from Washing
ton today. Wilson's will come next
Friday and Clark's on June 16.
TAFT'S CLOSE CALL
Collision Between the President's
Y lie lit and a Steamer Is Nar
rowly Averted.
Old Point, Va., June 10. The presi
dential ya"ht Mayflower, with the
President and Jtra Taft and a party
of their distinguish gus-ts aboard,
narrowly escaped a collision earl'' ves
terday with the steamer Northland of
the Norfolk and Washington line not
far from Point Lookout, where the
Potomac river empties Into Chesa
peake bay. Only the vigilance of the
officers of the Northland and the May
flower and their prompt action pre
vented what looked for a minute Ilko
un accident.
As It happened the Northland nar
rowly missed the Mayflower. Officials
and one or two persons on the pas
senger boat who were looking only
got a momentary shock. It was per
factly still moonlight morning, with
no sea running and the lights of pass
ing vessels could be seen for miles.
The few passengers awake showed no
signs of panic but they looked relieved
when danger was over.
GOMEZ TO RESIGN
IS BUSY WEST REPORT
Key West, June 10. The probable
resignation of President Gomes as a
result of sending American warships
to the island was rumored among
''ii I hi ns here today.
I'.nrlle Arrested In Texas.
El Paso, Tex., June 10. Qonxales
C. Kuril'-, deposed financial execu
tive of the Mexican revolution fleeing
to the United States from enemies In
the rebel zone, who tried to kill him.
Was arrested early yesterday by C.
H, Webster ,a Texas "anger, as Enrlle
crossed the International bridge from
Juares.
His arrest was ordered by the Max
lean federal government, which
charges Knrile with embexslemant of
funds while consul under President
Ida, at Clifton, Aria, 11 months ao.
Ills extradition on this charge would
place him at the marry of the Mexl-