New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1916, Page 3

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1916. Boston Store An Advance Showing of New Spring Styles in CREPE DE CHENE WAISTS .White and Flesh Color Sizes 38 to 44 at $2.25 each TEN DIFFERENT DESIGNS Each One a Beautiful Creation and of EXCEPTIONAL VALUE PULLAR NIVEN t Bahcock’s ast Gall! | Intervention Proposals | indignation at the latest outra VILLA' CHIEFTAINS CAUGHT AT MADERA Gen. Almelda Shot—Executlon 01 Rodriguez Ordered | Washington, Jan. 14.—Capture General Jose Rodriguez, General Al- meida and several other Villa chief- tains by Carranza forces near Madera was announced last night in dispatch- es from El Paso to the state depart- ment, and the Mexican embassy. Al- meida was shot immediately, the mes- sage to the embassy said, and sum- mary execution of Rodriguez had been ordered by General Gavira, command- ing the garrison at Juarez. Rodriguez and his followers were taken Wednesday by Maximo Maur- quez, a former Villa officer who sur- rendered with the Chihuahua arm As Madera is more than a 100 mil north of Cosihuirac, where the Ame: icans were killed Tuesday, it is lieved here that they hardly could have been concerned in the massac FEmbassy Dispatch, The embassy dispatch follows: “General Jose Rodriguez, Gencral Almeida and several other Villa chie tains were captured yesterday by Max- | imo Marquez, commanding the ga rison at the town of Mader: Al- meida was shot immediately. Rod- riguez is a prisoner, but General Ca- vira, in charge of the constitutional forces at Juarez, has ordered his sum- mary execution Lansing Warns Americans. During the day Secretary Lansing made it clear that the United States would expect from the de facto gov- ernment evidence that the murderers had been punished, and that if proper steps were not taken, an issue might arise between the United States and the Carranza administration. This statement was considered significant of the determination of the United States to enforce protection of its cit- izens in Mexico. The secretary added another warning to Americans in M ico to leave districts ‘““where there is revolutionary trouble.” As to the responsibility of the Car- ranza government for the murders, Secretary Lansing declared nothing would be determined until all the facts were at hand. These, it was agreed during the conference with the president, should be.gathered from every reliable source. be- in Congress. In conress again yesterda. intense ge upon Americans in Mexico was reflected. Senator Lewis, democrat, introduced a resolution to-authorize the sending of | N SUIT SALE $22 SUITS $17.50 $25 SUITS of armed forces of the United State FOR REAL BARGAINS 1-4 Off | | i | summary execution into Mexico, fo protect, American citi: | zens and preperty. - He asked that it | | lie over without nct!on Tor the present, | and this was done without debate. | Representative . Slayden of Texas, | democrat, made a speech in the House | declaring the time had come for Pan- | | American action to restore peace in | Mexico. He insisted that only the of the bandit murderers would satisfy the people of the border states. Representative Moss of West Virginia, republican, in- | troduced a resolution proposing to | send a suffiicent force of the army to | 1-3 Off | | and 2 Off | Uits, Overcoats, Furmishings, | Hats | Don’t Miss This Sale E. G. Babcock Co. VEGA SOCTETY PROSPEROU The semi-annual report ‘of the Vega gociety just ved shows that this organization is in a prosperous con- dition. A1l the society now owes on the property is $7,000, having paid off $3,000 on the mortgage. is valued at $39,756 has in bank $2,101. The gain for the six months is $439 and the amount paid in sick benefit is 6. The society has a membership of 600. Ten ,new members Wwere taken in, three were droppd and three died, making & net gain of four. and the soclety [ and remain consuls might be withdrawn from the | states The property | Mexico to capture the murderers and | the dispatch of warships to Mexican | waters to co-operate with the army | there until the persons property of American citizens | were safe. Tansing and Wilson Confer. | Secretary Lansing explained that his | conference with the president had to‘ do almost solely with the problenx\ confronting the state department in | the matter of gaining accurate infor- 1 mation. There are no American con- suls in the immediate neighborhood of the point where the massacre oc- | curred and the secretary indicated there even was a possibility that all" of Durango, Chihuahua and | Sonora until complete order is re- | stored. Tt was decided at the con- ference that information regarding the murders would be taken from any | reliable source, including officials of the de facto government. Secretary Lansing made it clear that | there was nothing to indicate that the | Carranza authorities had not done everything within their power to ap- | prehend the bandits and that, so far, all the steps taken appeared to be | satisfactory. Certain Analogy. Secreary Lansing let it be that he considers there known ing in certain parts of Mexico and that which prevailed in certain parts of the West during the early history of the United States. | pointed out that there were many in- | stances where the citizens of one | country had lost their lives in another during the course of an insurrection or of mob outbreaks which the au- thorities were unable to control, and that reparation was not made, except | as an act of grace by the govern- ment which in normal times should have been responsible. In regard to the warning reitera- ted by the secretary, it was said that the state department would not point out at this time what parts of Mexico | were considered safe and what parts | | were considered unsafe. It was the anticipation of just what happened in Chihuahua, it was said, that prompt- ed the renewed warning issued shortly after the recognition of Carranza. Secretary Lansing considers that the Carranza authorities should have warned Americans to stay out ef ter- ritory which they considered danger- ous, * Mr. Arredondo’s Americans had been out of in the corridors of the state depart- ment at the conclusion of his confer- ence with Secretary Lansing. He said lhs had reeclved no direct messages statement warned to keep is a certain | analogy between the situation prevail- | It was also | that | dangerous districts was made | from General Carranza and that what information he had regarding the murders had been furnished him by the state department and by the Car consul at El Paso, Andreas G. American Aided Capture. El Paso, Tex. Jan. 14.—The cap- ture of Jose Rodriguez, one of the most prominent of the Villa generals, by a party of 125 Americans and Carranza soldiers near Madera, W confirmed last night by the Mexican consulate here. The Americans and Carranz soldiers were commanded by Maximiano Marquez. The consulate announced that Rod- riquez's band had been killed or cap- tured.. The advices from Madera also contained a request for reinforce- ments for Marquez and his men. General Almeida also was among | the Rodriquez band and had been ex- cuted, according to these advices. Ro- driguez also had been ordered ex- ecuted by General Gavira, command- ing the Carranza garrison at Juarez, | the consulate announced. Early reports had connected Rod- riguez with the Santa Ysabel mas: cre, but subsequently passengers on the train from which the ill-fated for- eigners were taken declared the al- tacking party had been commanded by General Reyna and Colonels Lo- pez and Berthan. Villa Men Arrested. The tense and bitter feeling arous- ed by the murders of foreigners in Mexico made itself evident in various activities among mining men and | citizens here. Miguel Diaz Lombardo, | former minister of foreign affairs in | the Villa cabinet, and General J Prieto, one of Villa’s commanders, were arrested on charges of vagran- cy and this action w; followed by {an announcement by Captain W. D. | Green, chief of police, that ‘“‘every | Villa leader in El Paso will be run | out ‘of town.’ No further action was taken the proposal to organize a body 1,000 American mining men to run down Villa bandits. Sanction for the operation of such a body of men will be sought from the Carranza govern- ment before further action is taken. J Consul's Removal. d yesterday requesting President on imme- diately to remove Thom D. Ed- wards, American consul at Jaurez, for | alleged indifference to the protection | of American interests in Mexico. Another petition, addressed to Theo- dore Roosevelt, asking him to use his influence to secure a change in the foreign policy of this government a: related to Mexico was sent last night. Will Answer Charges. American Consul Edwards last night when informed of the petition for his removal said that if there were any charges against him, he would answer | them before the state department “I have never yet since the state department ordered Americans out of Mexico, two years ago, sranted a single passport to enter Mexico, and I have discouraged people from going to of NEXT THING IS TO GET HERE WHILE FHollandes 82-88 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD, CT. OVERCOATS { with | Elias Call into the country,” he declared. “What- ever I have done has been done under instructions of the state department the sole idea doing what the government wishe: of Protection Promised. Consul Edwards said that protection for the massacred Americans General Gavira, mandant at Juarez, January 4. state department wired me January 3,” he said, “to make urgent repre- sentations to the Carranza government here to protect the train upon which , the massacred Americans traveled to | Santa Ysabel. “General Gavira gave me positive | assurance and message was sent to General Previno upon the matter. General Gavira assured me that forces were being sent by the way of the | capital and by way of Juarez out over the line of the Mexico & Northwest- ern railroad, to meet and systemati- cally to exterminate the bandits. None of these things was done.’ ' A Villa Consul. “Go back to Juarez where you be- long,” was shouted at Consul Edwards | the mining men the hotel, they surrounded him in a threatening manner. “You are a Villa You are not an American. Coahuila or wherever Villa have eighteen American boys dered . friend.” Americans to Leave Mexico. | Negotiations were begun tonight | with the de facto government of Mex- | was promised by com- “The i by in as consul. Go to i Veon he mur- | You ought to be proud of your ! | ico to secure special trains with which | to bring Americans still remaining in | the bandit-terrorized district of north- | ern Mexico to the international be der. Military escorts adequate to in- | sure the safe arrival of the refugees also were requested. { Officials of mining companies oper- | ating in Mexico, at the urgent request of the United States department of state. ordered their employes now in Chihuahua and Durango to return to | the United States. Deported from Kl Paso. Miguel Diaz Lombardo, former minister in the Villa seneral Manuel Banda, Prieto, two brothers of General Med- inavietia, Villa’s former chief of staff, and twenty other former officers of the Villa aarmy, arrested yesterday on the technical charge of vagrancy, were deported from El Paso last night by the police. They left for California. for- eign cabinet, General Juan To send 5,000 Cavalry. Douglas, Ariz, Jan. 14.—General P. military governor of Son- ora, is preparing to send 5,000 cavalry into western Chihuahua to aid in run- ning down the remaining Villa forces, | according to announcement today by | Ives G. Lelevier, Carranza consul here. The troops are being mobilized at Tonichi, Sonora, about forty miles west of the Chihuahua state line, 1|:~l said. PICKING 0 Exaggeration Just “the Trut Our Annual Ciearance O'COAT (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD Drugs and Medicines in_Progress. Sale of s Three-Day Notions This Week., New Laces Of Rare Beauty the are Sale SALE Thesc them usual ne Lces range ind trimmings early of we We are making our Spring season, is of interest to ev New Neckwear shown in exceptional quality e et e ———— VENISE BANDS CHANTILLY LACES qualit and price invite are a wide s inspection of attractive, ry woman and new also very and Are here the love- liest all found in sing are and Are shown In nearly widths and especially ple designs. The cream shad most beautiful in - quality appearance. e——————————————————— RADIUM ALLOVERS And edge mand. They old Spanish Al Many new designs, widths, white and cream de~ iteh, white beautiful signs in widths to m: and cream and the Prices here range .00. — e REAL FILET brown tones from 50c to § re much in de imitate the -r: laces in which there is so much fashionable interest this season. VALS AND CLUNYS Of course we show the in all widths and the popular Clunys in adges and insertions at a wide range of price Real Filet Laces in varied widths and designs and narrow most at- And Filet are among the of the edges Vel tractive new laces. we have inexpensive Laces and Insertions as well, Aunt Delia’s Bread is splendid bread. full of nourishment, easy digested, and has a most delicious flavor quite its own.—Ask your grocer. Qur Saturday’s Baking Lady Baltimore Cakes, $19.50 er Cakes, Cakes, Layer Kresh Pies, Mocha Old fashioned Raised Loaf Cakes, Squash IS GOOD Bath Char=~ Cakes, Buns, Whipped fresh Coffee Jotte Russes, Whipped Cream Eclairs and which we have strictly Cream Puffs and Chocolate Eclairs, made every day. Our Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans we have fresh every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. rce Defeated. 14.—An ached here todz Nogales, firmed report re Jan. uncon- that | General M Dieguez had been defeated with heavy losses by Yaqui Indians under General Francisco Urbalejo. Mexican officials at Nogales, Sonora, had no such re- SATURDAY WE VACATE THE STORE KOWN AS COHEN’S MILLINERY The Workmen Begin to Remodel at Once—Our Entire Stock Must Be Removed. FOR SATURDAY, WHICH IS THE LAST CHANCE YOU HAVE, WE OFFER 150 : 500 Trimmed Untrimmed Hats Hats Your Choice at in Velvet—Black and Colors, $2.00 50c Trimmed with Os*-ich and alues up to $3.00. Gold Lace, Worth up to S $8.00. & a Carranza force under Last Day Last Day S ee Our WirZ l‘anue‘. Baby Display r thbon» ‘ Bonnets—All at Clos- Ostrich Plumes — Black and Colors $1 and$2 ‘ % Reg. Large Assortment of Flowers 25¢ ™ 39c¢ Regular up to 98(_. I i | | This is less than Pricc | 1ng out Prlce NOW —NEW SATIN HATS-—ALL LOLORS — NOW $ 1 'OO Regular Price $1.48 $ 1 00 IF YOU WANT ANYTING IN MILLINERY ATTEND THIS CLOSING OUT SALE SATURDAY After A]teratlon Are Completed—tohen s Store Will Be Occupxed by the F‘Lstern Millinery. COHEN'S MILLINERY Fixture For Sale. 223 MAIN STREET Fixtures on Sale