New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1916, Page 1

\Y NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1916 MAN HIGHER UP IS SOUGHT BY SLEUTHS Four Held for Plot to Blow Up Ships Not the Principles VON PAPEN IS INVOLVED Mysterious Unknown TIs Said to Have HERALD “ADS” M| { BETTER BUSIN Lo HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS PRICE THREE CENTS. - LS. UNCONVINGED BY GERMANY'SNOTE ON - BOAT WARFARE * Berlin Admits Torbedoing Three Vessels and Endangering the Lives of American Citizens # GERARD 1 10 RECEIVE LAST WORD T0 TEUTONS Omicials CARRANZA REQUESTS (S T TIE TROOPS FROM Says Mission, Dispersal of -Bandits, IS Accomd and Complains That United States Never Authority From Him to Send Soldiers Over u.r.;ASSERTS THAT HIS INITIAL NOTE WAS MISUNDER note which arrived at his TROOPS IN BATTLE IN MEXICAN TOWN HENRY J. SEELEY IS CONN. G. A. R. HEAD Receives 108 Votes to 94 for John . Saxe of Waterbuny, Also a Fired on Either by Soldiers Or Residents. San Antonio, Tex., April 1 ican forces have had an counter With either Mexican military forces ' or the. civilian population of Parral. | No details are available. | The report came to Gen. from American Consul Letcher. stated that Major Gutierrez, mander at Parral, said there | clash, which he termed as unimport- | ant between American forces and th(‘l‘ i Candidate. ‘Washington Asserts They Will' Not Be Withdrawn for Present y i Guilford, April 13—Henry J. See- ley of Bridgeport was elected com- mander of the Department of Con- necticut, Grand Army of the Republic at the closing session of the 49th annual encampment of the state or- ganization here today. He received 108 votes against 94 cast for John L. Saxe of Waterbury, who was also a candidate for the office. Other of- ficers chosen were: Senator vice- commander, Christian Quien, Dan- bury; junior vice commander, Ben- Jamin H. Cheney, New Haven; Medi- cal director, Dr. Charles Rawling, New Haven; department chaplain, ‘William F. Hilton, Hartford. Hilton’s election is for his four- teenth consecutive term. A vote of thanks was tendered to the retiring commander, Charles Gris- wold of Guilford, also to the citi- zens of Guilford and the various or- ganizations which assisted in enter- taining the delegates. GERMAN ATTACK ON —Amer- Funston It com- a WILL DISREGARD REQUEST was War Dept. Officials Say There is No | Supplied $10,000 to Finance Plot | Evidence to Show Villa's Forces | troops of the garrison, or residents of Parral. The Americans entered the town with the intention of marching | through, enroute southward. An ex- | change of shots followed. | 4 The inference is that the Ameri- | 'N%a, in cans continued to march through ihe town. They probably were the | 1 troops of Major Tompkins. | Gutierrez minimized the affair, - ing the Americans appeared sudden- ly, unheralded, and the Mexicans were alarmed, to Destroy English Vessels at Sca— Have Been Ships Were Sct on Fire, Government Claims. New York, April 13.—Detectives Who vesterday arrested four Germans charged with placing bombs on ships carrying war munitions to the en- tente allies, today sought evidence | involving a “well known German’ who is alleged to have supplied a $10,000 fund to finance the fire-bomb conspiracy. They sought also the ar- rest of the chemist who did the chemical work in the manufacture of the bombs. The name of neither of these men has yet been revealed by the police. Four employes of the Hamburg- % | Steamship companies here are under | " | arrest charged with attempted mining statement in the un- | . SEOLES ey frakine N ombeior 1ington, April —Gen. iy Germany’s Admission em vy here early today, for presen- Mexico City, April 13—The Mexican government Vi troovs | sent to its ambassador in Washington a note to be deli Mexico, : | to Secretary Lansing, asking that the American troo | withdrawn from Mexican territory and that the purs pre- | Submarine Was In Vicinity When | tion to Secretary Lansing, asks for | the withdrawal of American Sussex Was Attacked Points to Con- from clusion Channel Steamer Was At- It already much complexed, the outcome | of which officials are reticent to . . P : : naton, [ dict until they have sone over tne| Villa be left to the Mexican constitutionalist army. partment officials to whom Consul | communication carefully and consid- | 3 ~ : y . Letcher has been sending despatches | ered what reply the United States will The Mexican note contains about 5,000 words. as direct declined to d the report | make | the de facto government of Mexico contends that | American troops crossed into Mexico without permis of firing on American troops in Par- In offic quarters it was stated that | Sritas | they should be withdrawn until a proper formal co ‘ral, but indicated that such a report | the American troops will not be with- | had been received. this time at le: and that hile the question is being discuss st ana | Paris Reports S for | taking part in the conspiracy. They e ety SioonE gssussed) . i t received from Berlin and | Paris Reports Success for | andite will e resposuit of the | can be entered into between the two governments. | insistently affirmed that the previous notes of the Me ng them with evidence are Ernest Becker, an electrician of ! Villa bandits will be rushed with re- | French Arms in Verdun 1 government especially emphasized the fact that permi | for reciprocal crossing of the frontier would be gra Sermany’s admissions that her sub- Grosse; Captain Charles Von Kle BY ZAPATA’S flR!}ERS | Sccretary Baker of the war depart- | only in the event of the repetition of a raid similar to marines recently torpedoed three mer- euperintendent of the New Jersey | ment, said he was unable to comment | questior | by Villa at Columbus, N. M. ESaR RO A Agricultural and Chemican compan oo 5 e S Wliesclinar incnoint bhera s s Eerty s“";"”““'““e"‘""(“he,‘\;“‘* g | it s i e eien o (e met disaster, simplifies the work of April 12, 11.50 p. m.—The | Piers of the Hamburg-American | bresident and the state department. Although Rl S The note was sent to Eliseo Arredondo, the Carr f representative in Washington, with instructions for it |livery to Secretary Lansing, “so ending negotiations f reciprocal passing of troops and asking for disoccup4 raises a new issue in a situation tacked—Conflict In Testimony | Other Cases. Washington, April 13.—War de- Washington, April 13.—While awaiting the decoding of Germany’s | note on the Sussex and other cases, which A Bay, w expected momentarily to- administration officials were care- ‘ Assault. | Gen. Pacheco and Gen. Pala- Paris, fox Included Among the Victims. previous have es pretext wo of that rep: soverelgnty, of Mistaki continues the his excellency, a fe su o in S | between nations. But the passage incidents oo at : : 5 v ; a Capta Enno Bode, 3 4 the state department in preparing for | German general attack on the left ;"‘:;‘e‘;’i‘]‘“em‘;(’\:t( ‘:f“‘“mc “;‘{‘,\mh:“_]f_ | Carranza raised side Is {19 Dext step of ihis eonnbry i fhe | hani of the Meuse which began oo eiaeiT i e o REE | ration officials at their submarine controversy. Officials make : 5 s g | first view of the communication re- T TR . Sunday, is regarded as having been | Preparations were made to ar- bl PoSNane Lco kg s I is step rests on the raign them in a Brooklyn court to- | | sard the principal contention a: he #cecumulation of evidence that Amer- | beaten, and the Germans have re- dayg o inaver & e ERG G | ing that the object of the punitive ex- lean lives are constantly in danger in | verted to the relatively s ] Sse | pedition has been accomplished so far violation of their righ : of placing bombs in sugar bags on s it can be, and that the Villa bands The United States will continue to | - *} 2lternate strokes against the | hoard the steamer Kirk Oswald, on N rasil ‘I“ "‘- and tnatithe 2 DBNCS rompile evidence Indicating that Ger- | J.rench positions on both sides of the | May 2, 1915. The steamer was Mexico City, April 13.—General | R g e : % ; : , v man submersibles are operating in | river and to artillery operations. When | loaded in Brooklyn at that time. | Francisco Pacheco, who was minister || Note Unsupported By Evidence, of the territory occupied by American troops in vie rolati i i ini i She caught fire from bomb explosions | of war in the conve i overnment War department officials take the TP . ” violation of the rules of international | the remaining French projections s r in the convention governme ar deps 6 law. Tnstructions to Ambassador Ger- | #10ng Forges Brook had been straight- | While on her way to Marseilled, | and Gen. Manuel Palafox, who was | view that they have no evidence that | Villa’s party havmg been destroyed. ard, designed as the final word of this | ®ned out the Germans were able to an('e._ Unexploded bombs were | mnister of agriculture in. the ame | the Villa bands have been dlsh(:rsf*d Says U. S. Was Mistaken. s andtonlnp Fovernment on the subject, will soon | engage the principal line to the west | found in her cargo after her arrival | government, and both of whom were | b Shevfncver avoRnad dortiitol B Nemc s tainiies Apromanor NI |t SR S LS be sent to Berlin, it is said. of the river, from Avocourt by Hil | there. | followers of Zapata, were assassinated | information of their number and taat . L L "1 a violation of $he The official text of the German note | No- 304 and Dead Man’s Hill to Cu- Most Important Step Yet, recently in the town of Tepextlan, | the very nature of the situation gives | laid on the fact that the American U. 8. Notified and the entire submarine situation | Mieres. Only frontal attacks under | Police Captain Thomas Tunney, | State of Mexico, according to a de- ' no evidence that the raiders have | expedition was undertaken under el Wl be discussed at tomorrow's cab- | difficult conditions were possible, ex- | Who has charge of the case, regards | spatch received by the wan depart- been exterminated. ;i | misunderstanding. Although acting Rt Inet meeting. cept at Dead Man’s Hill, where the | the arrest of the four prisoners as the | ment last night and signed by Gener-| = Some state department officials con- | (1 go0d faith, the declaration is made | qent Witeon, “ans 1oroiaonY Weihonos To Dol Germans were able to attack through | most Important stride yet made in | al Garlos Tejada. ed that Carranza’s note was not a | : i s ) > L maging. ; the detection of a great conspiracy to | The despateh was dated from Ocui 2 | that the United States had interpreted | 31 by a message sent to oun While Germany denies the -Sussex the ravines. They tried to force a e detec of a great conspir: e despatch was date rom Ocuila pris A £ den i Washingto wos aitacieq ;V»q B SSeX | passage between Dead Man’s Hill and | destroy steamships sailing with war | a constitutionalist outpost on the Za- Counsellor Polk confirmed the | the first note of the de facto govern- et B - - . thes andl eyt e Skt "‘“bm“' | Cumleres and to work around the | Munitions from New York, Boston. | paia lines, and it added that nine statement In the mote that when he | ment as effecting a definit¢ agreement | % Meh bty Tdi e Sl S made | o uth of the hill in order te envelop | Philadelphia, San Francisco and | prominent delegates to the convention | asked for use of the Mexican railw e R st it h’e ((r)rpr‘d(;‘-rl (ii?l nntd:{fl‘;r: o tfll:‘ E:I}IIP it. After two days of hard fighting Reattle. .Tho police ?!nll(\\'e the men | g150 were ascassi ed. the reply w “satis: :tory,” but wi o G v facto government | reciprocal et of troaps ' Hemoristionton s o e e S ver ol l A el o vEdlnE i eonania o The assassinations arc stated 10 coupled with an expression of surprise | St G AR R e Mo o that Germany’s admission (huaz{qix?»y belleved to have collapsed the main | Iesponsible for fires on at least have been made on the direct order of ihaCiheRunicadiStates) nadinot awalts (NSt b untl ferrhd Gud onditions | bactrsea Columbus should marine was in the vicinity coupled | 19€2 Of that particular German at. | thirty-three steamers that have | mmiliane Zapata, whd accused his | ed final approval of the pending |t B e e . S Dot itack) 'Dhe amall galn whish the Ger- | c@used not less than $4,000,000 dam- | former adherents of plotting his down- | tocol before sending troops across the | & T T B e T o neludin e e i ! e R R e G e St & ofploting e : | fined. e note declared, " therefore, | In’ concluding, the note, wh mans made northeast of the hill is 2 ol fall. Gen. Palafox was regarded Loent e that in consequence of no final agree- |signed by Candido Aguilar, sed tht bombs made in a Hoboken fac- |{he intellectual loades T il iy Bhowevery i conseq al agree- | signed by do Agulich 4 tery ostensibly operated for the | fiyta movement. that no formal protest against the en- [ MOt having been reached as to - the | for ,f"”'”‘" ; D '; manufacture of fertilizer were sent to o - try of Gen. Pershing's columns had | ey "'fl rao "ml'\} e s laheat (‘\""vmllln o 5o darigll all parts of the country. The use to Been oo e reciprocal passage of troops over the | filled its object ar as Whicn thes were it Siner i re? | HELD FOR FLEEC Sl e R T ey el S e el OB the destruction of steamers has not Columbus, it was official stated, a ment judges it convenient to st spend Vill has already been disg Leen disclosed. b % and, finally, because there arel with the array of evidence at hand, | not regarded as of a nature to modify of was declared offic “-points to the conclusion that the Sus. Eex wa torpedoed. Likewise officials say there is a con- | the situation flict between the evidence in the Ger- | Military observers point out that man version that the steamers Rng- | General Petain once more has suc- ceeded with a minimum of wastage, in beating off with heavy loss the ad. in so . G lishman and Iagle Point were sumk h\ nfter they attempted to escape and ‘” .evidence received here from other sources. Germany’s contentions in the cases of the steamers Berwindvale and the Manchester Engineer are not consid- ered here as conclustve, Berlin Note Arrives, The German note on the Sussex and other submarine cases has been re- ceived at the state department and wus being decoded today. It probably will be laid before President Wilson and Secretary Lansing before night, The affidavits from Paris anq Lon- don, expected on the liner St. Paul, will be considered in connection with the German note, and the “informa- tion” regarding attacks on merchant Wessels since the Lusitania disaster is expected to be completed in time to go to Berlin within the next week. Germany Must Furnish Proof. “While the entire plans of the ad- ministration are not being disclosed, It is understood that nothing less than some positive evidence of Germany’s £o0d faith to fulfill the assurances she pas given the United States, such as, possibly, substantial punishment of the submarine commander who tor- pedoed the Sussex, can prevent the sit- vation between the two countries from coming to the p: which diplomats have struggled for the last year avoid. The use of the word ultimatum in connection with the document to be forwarded to Berlin is discouraged by officials; still it was said the effect of | call | the communication would be to for prompt action. The suggestion of arbitration in the German note was met with a question fnvolving American liv The same statement was made during the Lus tania negotiations. U. S. Case Strengthened. \, Careful examination of the German pote led officials to conclude that the ‘tase of the United States had been materially strengthened. The arity between the circumstanc rounding the attack on a steamer in tne British channel admitted in the German note and those surrounding the Sussex case eaused officials to fecl #here is no longer any doubt vessel was the Sussex. Senators and representatives who called at the White House went away with the impression that action was ur- pation would be sent to Berlin before more drastic steps were taken. President Wilson had been planning to go to New York tomorrow to speak Ninth } > (Conunued On to | | trains of the New Haven road between | duty on | ported | bate court today. simil- | Of this amount $3,009 that the | | the Imminent but that another communi- | | amount a house and lot in East versary's attack, thereby increasing the morale of the army and enhancing his own reputation. ROUND-UP OF CROOKS MADE IN BRIDGEPORT Man and Woman Bound Over to Su- perior Court for Picking Pock- ets On Trains, Bridgeport, April 12.—Joseph Skur- nick, of four East 11th street, New York, a former clothier, was released on $2,500 bonds from the city court this morning after being bound over to the superior court on a charge of picking pockets, Probable cause was found the case of Mades Burns, of New York City, on a similar charge and he w bound over to the superior court $1,500 bonds. Joseph Morris, another New York, was remanded to the county jail in default of $1,500 and the case con- tinued until tomorrow. He is also charged with being a pick pocket. According to officials there been so much picking of pockets in in has on New York and New Haven, that plain clothes men have been detailed to practically all trains in an effort to stop the practice. STATES INVENTORIED. Appraisers Make Report of Findings to Probate Court. Inventories on three estates were re- by the appraise to the pro- Walter Donahue and James J. Wat- appraisers on the estate of Mary McEnroe, value the estate at $3,111, s included in a half interest in property at 176 Washington street. The remuinder is cash in the savings bank. The estate of Sarah Coogan is in- ventoried by the administrator, Philip Coogan, at $537.99 consisting of cash in the Burritt Savings bank. . The estate of the late Helen A Paddock of East Berlin is valued by appraisers E. W. Mildrum ang Penfield, at $4,945. Of this Ber- lin is valued at $2,500; furniture $106; Middlesex Banking Co. bonds $400; 4 shares of American Locomotive (o, pfd. $382; 5 shares of Standard Mill- son, Walter ing Co. pfd. $360, and cash $1,197 Von Papen Involved. Detectives asserted today that one of the prisoners said he had been sent to the factory in Hoboken by Captain Franz Von Papen, milkary attache of the German em- bassy at Washington, who was re- called by the German government at the request of the United States. The Hoboken factory is a small structure in which a few men were emploved. One of the prisoners told the police it w used at first to make fertilizer for shipment to Ger- many through neutral countries and that the Germans extracted lubri- cating oil from the furtilizer after its arrival in Germany, Two Admit Making Bombs, Both Becker and Von Kleist said by the police to have confes 1o making the bombs. The parts playved by Captains Wolpert and Bode have not been told. Tt is hinted that the first clue to the conspiracy came to the police as a result of a dispute between the men higher up in the censpiraey and the chemist who supplied the explosives. Many of the bombs are said to have failed to cx- 1lode, and consequently the chemist had difficulty over his payment. Discovery of the plot was hrought about, according to the authorities of Hobken, through the discontent of a4 man who had quarreled with leaders over money payments. This man, whose identity the police refu to make public at this time, is ciared to have written to the harbor neutrality squad suggesting an inves- tigation of Von Kleist's activitie The Hoboken authorities said this nan told them that Captain Boy-Ed, who was the German naval attache at the German embassy in Washing- ten, and Captain Von Papen had, before their departure from the United States placed a large sum of money at the disposal of the bomb ke Von Kleist, they clared, r, known tc h neighbors s in the operation of the company. This man, with and two children, dis appeared from their home in Hobo- ken five days ago and is being soughi Ly detectives, who desire to question him. The four prisoners were taken from headquarters early in the da office of District Attorney Crop- Brooklyn for prosecution 1d o par n “Doctor,” chemical h wil'e volice to 1l scy of tha district Capt. Tunney he was tha the ‘“‘chief conspirator in in said confident the case (Continued On Eleventh Page.) former | the | de- | FELLOW COUNTRYMEN | de m Youth Charged Fifty Cents for Get- ting Them Jobs on New Ha- Vi ven Road. 0 —Armadillo an 18-year-old Italian, was v bound over to the next ecrim- inal term of the superior court after the finding of probable cause on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses on evidence which showed that the boy had fleeced his country- men on a fake employment scheme. The bhoy promised to obtain $3.50 a day positions with the New road for which he charged fifty cents. Fifty cents was also collected for the purchase of jumper Jobs and | g jumpers did not materialize. Later the boy was identified as one who haad | ¢ found an envelope in which were | ., checks amounting to several hundred dollars drawn on a local bank. He claimed to have destroyed the checl but it was alleged that he tried to cash some of them. Bond ws fixea at $200. Waterbury, April 13 o W re | di to ci n | no INJUNCTION GRANTED Bridgeport | pa Strikers in For- er, tablish Picket Lines at | “]“ sh | April 13.—Judge | superior court todav | granted an injunction restraining | strikers at the Max Ams company |- from picketing The injunction restrains members of Machinists' union, local No.. 30 from picketing in the vicinity of plant in Fairfield. It orders union membe: under bonds $1,000 to refrain from annoying, timidating or in any other way terfering with employes or those sceking work at the plant The decision has N awaited with great interest by local manufactur- | €rs. who have been expecting trouble with the unions on the open shop question. 1 th n It m | al bi bidden to ¥ the Max Ams Company Plant, Sridgeport, Cager in the th hi | th the of in- ¢ fo in- | pr WEATHER, { Hartf Hartic setthed, night tonight. e e P ( rd. and probably nd Friday. April vicinity ~how Wa | demund the forces, but an invitation to begin negotiations to limit their stay. Haven | partment offici fied” by | Secre | ence to the Mexi | clined to comment administr: house gIC | discussing pedition for the pres E: SCUSS or 2= | Carranza general met them at the bor- | present all, discussion or ne v and made no protest either per- ent. State department ew that Carranza's for immediate officials took - the s not a withdrawal of note wz ellor Polk conferred with Ma- Scott, chief of staff, mounced that the negotiations ould be handled exclusively by Sec- tary Lansing. Couns r General Our Course Justified, despatch of the punitive expe- before negotiations of the pro- cha >d by state de- “perfectly justi- sspondence between and the Carranza The tion col was the corr iry Lansing yvenment. Senator the foreign re lled at the nav 1t id his visit ranking tions department was not with refer- n situation. He de- upon the Carranza and would not forecast-the atti- of the senate republicans. “The ion is charged with our r iirs,” he said Chairm tone refused to comment i communicated with the state de- rtment. Senator Gallinger, republican lead- id he regarded the Mexican sit- tion in such condition that congress consulted on the future republican committee, toda Lodge, ote de ould be urse. Seer at ther m to discuss. After a conference nsing chairman i affairs nec v the view nothing for wy 1 ng took was absolutely with Secretary IFlood of th committee, said no for con- at w republican, who advocate of counselled in Borah, been a foremost rceful action in Mexico, udence of speech in congress the late development. would be unwise for congress n any flame until some definite is determined,” he said War Department Prepared. senator It iner sy evident today depa sinst si ment has endeavored to although observed. tw: e war ovide possibilities, (el has been is under that in every troops heyond the border he international line the of 1 attempt off has been considercd tood move eni of ong lity possi- the ex- nd the to ent (Continued On Ninth Page.) and | action as the situation now | that | an troops in sufficient numbe: | gotlations in this particular or found- | ic i e ied on the circu & es tha ex- | suing them, and more forces sonally or on behalf of his govern- | €d on the circumstances that the ex | Pedition sent by the United States gov- | being sent to exterminate the i without | the beaten party, the first ¢hi (the constitutionalist army, ¢ | with the ition power of ti | tion, considers that it is alread | to treat with the United State | ernment for the withdrawal of] forces from our territory.” lernment to pursue Villa is | foundation in virtue of the non-exist- | ence of a previous agreement formal | ana definite.” | Note Did Not Give Permission. | What was intended by the | March 10, pointed ¢ | submit a by exec of it s was to proposal, means of | which the forces of one country could reciprocally ¢ the dividing line [[in the sohe Dursult of bendils | 1) o news today that Provisisil |if unfortunately there should be re- | !¢ i g o | peated along the berder acts like those | Unit - ”'h s A {committed in Columbus” The note shited Ftates withara : | adds, nowever: Lreop) PR b i | “From the beginning the Mexican | £l Paso aud ahlsf represen il { Bovernment judged that by reason of | * : 4 [Riastimat nien dnaalaepiiad nd |iC0, {8050 EOVernment o5« SNSRI, for the purpose of treating a case ai- he felt that the Uniteg | ready passed, the said incident coula | WO"d receive the in ithe | not continue as a proposal for the re. | f4ir and friendly spirit in whieh ciprocal passing of troops.” sent | The fact that the United States had | M7 Garcia incorrectly interpreted the note of the orders to Gen. Funston the 2 March 10, was called to the attention | i¢AN troops should retire from M| | of the Washington government, the [ When the Villa bands were dispd statement points out, in a note dated | " When the forces of the de March 17. This note likewise em- | Bovernment position ‘30 phasized that the passage of troops | Over the pursuit of the Villistas, | would not be permitted “only if unfor- | Mexican said that the tunately, from this time forward, | bunds were now spread broadcas | there should be repeated irruptions | thit the Carranza troops, heavily I like the one registered at Columbus or = forced. « ily effect theitiiy of any other kind whatever at any added point of the frontier line.” Villa was Regrets From Polk and Lansing. that the o On March 18 the statement con- [il's and could | tinues ank Polk, acting secretary | er he | of statc. in an interview with the Car- | ranza confidential agent deplored not | | having receivéa the tions of | claring that the passage troops | Must from Washington R and | officers did not care to discuss th e T e uation, but indicated that the cha o i L Villa would continue until of an agreement which !wvu received from Washington ca ered definite and ended it to a halt These declarations made by Mr. Should the troops be recalled, were later confirmed on March | thought that it will require from t Mexican representative by to four the last Ay msing, “who stated also ivan soldier to this side the bol sorry having inter- Consul intimated that tad contents of the | fucto government would consent tg to the passage | of the Mexican for St tiooT would not a- | vithdrawal of the the I vance more to the south of the place | wi ed couldi | where they then were.” | taken Reference is also made in i to the declaration made by ort Wilson on March 26, saving pedition was ordered under | ment with the | of Mexico for the purpose | turing the banait vin | have invaded territory of the United | aleng the bordef, note Mexican Officials Not Surpris 11 Te; April 13.—M Paso. 3 | efiicials here evinced no surpri 0ss in asked the arranza tes in Andres de note pointed out that were in consul uld ea Mr. believe Garcia d not that he was convinced powe was destruction | he a but broken restore Army Officers El Pe ! Carranza’s \re Juarez request Silent, took the calmly buff observ of come faith not details | consid- of would more wa be | orders by to the weeks to brin Secretary that he w | preted note | of | at Garcia wrongly the in 1 and that rect use railways wia | they troope. 1f Wy were the troops L weel Bell, commaj repeatedly given hould excite over the develop: diplomatic between the arm the situa out in about wdier General the P note sident The ex nees de hat any trouble the fed States n o Lrise ¢ phases de f wernment | « I Ur riply only of « ind Mexico whose forc prepared to meet