The evening world. Newspaper, February 13, 1913, Page 2

ate tess THE EVENING WORLD, _ THURS! AY, FEBRUARY. 13, 1913. SIX CRACK BATTLESHIPS SPEEDING TO MEXICO foreign colonies were conveyed during the night in automobiles flying white flags to places of comparative safety, a large number of foreig: ers are still penned up in regions not free from danger. Thousands of Mexican families are concentrated om the lower floors and in the basements of residences and other butldings, trusting to the series of floors above them te protect them from the hail of bursting shrapnel. AMERICANS IN THE LEGATION. In the American Embassy dozens of American citizens were provided for. Blankets and mattresses were spread on the floors and every | chamber in the place was utilized as a sleeping apartment for some one. i Other American families crowded in promiscuous confusion in rented apartments and other buildings, furnished in some cases with nothing more than mattresses and a blanket or two. Francisco de Ja Barra, former Provisional President, became a refugee amd remained at the British Legation after he had approached President Madero on the question of compromising with the rebels, to which Madero immediately refused to listen. during the day. Even the soldiery experienced the discomforts of ehort rations, The rebels managed to run into their lines during the night seven big wagons full of bread and two wagon loads of milk, but provisions gen- erally withio the zone of the mutinecrs were eaid early this morning to be frowing scarce. BOTH SIDES FIRE ON CROSS SOCIETIES. Since a party Of the Diaz supporters discovered an auto ambulance of the White Cross conveying ammunition for the Madero forces last night! neither the Red Cross nor the White Cross, a rival organization, has been recognized by them, and when the Maderists saw that the Diaz soldiers \ were firing on the two branches of relief they also refused longer to recog nize these emblems of mercy The result has been that both branches of relief work have withdrawn from the streets, The dead are left to fester and the wounded to suffer. Most of the rebel fire was directed at the Federal batteries, but one of Diaz's batteries of big guns from time to time dropped shells over the city into Zocalo fm fromt of the National Palace and into that ancient Unilding itself, the walls of which withstood the bombardment well. At the beginning of this fire there was a great force of Federal sol- <Qers in the Zocalo. When the shower of sholls became hoavier a Federal The question of food eupplies throughout the capital was not solved) MEXICAN TRAIN LOST, MAY BE IN HANDS OF | Followers, Speeds Backward—Methodist Bishop Aboard. ported, and there js apprehension for the safety of its passengers. An un successful attack was made on the southbound Mexican National line’ passenger train which left here Tuesday. Vassengers from Saltilio sald to-day] passengers were ¢ndangered py rebel that one freteht train was entirely des] gunfire, troyed by fire and that the fate of an- ‘Aboard ti over freight in doubt, since It was] We rumored it w atta ‘The svuthbound pasnenger train which joft Imredo Tuesday night at 9 o'clock proceeded in safety until about G18 miles south of this city, at El Salado, where it was attacked band of from fitty to one hundred As the train wax entering the station the engineet was) fired upon, He reversed the lever and vacked full speed toward Sa sued by the rebels on horeehac! specd of the mounted band was not fuMotent to overtake the train. ‘The! train was a party of fifty th a Hehe and power company. city Methodist Episcopal Chur. Kansas City, the southboui tucked by re md returned north to beara apectal toly. everything stock, after rebDing ‘the cars MOBS THREATEN AMERICANS battery received orders to reply with vigor, and under cover of this the Federal soldiers moved west and Into cover on Independencia street. | it was explained by the Federal commander that this move was merely to) place his men in a position where they would be more castly available for action at the front. \ NON-COMBATANTS IN GRAVE DANGER. Although each side had characterized the work of the other tn reference fo the bombardment of the city as “barbarous and inhuman” judged by the laws of civilized warfare, both commanders prepared to subject the city to-day to an artillery fire which would inevitably result in great destruction of property and toss ef life to non-combatants. Both sides agreed that every effort should be made not to scatter thelr fire but it was not believed that theso efforts wou!d aval! because of the extent of the field operations. Cowed by the frightful pounding of shell, to which they had been already rubjected, the populace to-day hid itself from sight, but it was for the most part protected by walls pitifully weak when compared with the high ex- plostve power of the shells poured out by the guns of both the fighting forees. The efforts made by the foreign ministers here to secure the arrange- ment of @ neutral sone were ineffective. It was, however, generally under +tood that perhaps the safest district during the fighting would be that ‘:nown as the Colonia Roma, ip which the United States Kirhasay {a located. Tho American Consulate is in the zone of the firing. Ambassador Wilson has notified Washington that it fs becoming tnereas- Ingly diffcult to maintain communication. The cable office is in the centre of the fighting zone and can be approached only during lulls in the fighting. All land wires via Texas are down and the cable alone romains working. WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN FLIGHT. | Not since the great fire in San Francisco has the automoblie played oven | » spectacular part in time of crials as it did Jast night whon, under the dirertion of Henry La vere commandeered Into use to tranaport women and ebiliren of the farnign) colony to wafety beyond the city. The threat of President Madero—given in person to Mr. Wilson and the German, English and Spanish ministers yesterday—that to-day he would prese the fighting without regard to the Mves of any non-combatants, led to quick netion on the part of the American Ambassador and his staff. During the after- i uoon lull tn the fighting he rushed out into the subyrbs in the vicinity of the Country Club and rented all of the empty cottages available. Then members of the University and American elubs put their autes et hiv rervice and shortly after nightfall the Ambassador, aided by Conev!eneral franklin and volunteers from the American colony, began to tour the foreign Gistrict about the Colonia Roma, taking away the women and chidres. AUTOS SPEED THROUGH DARK STREETS. Darkness was over the city, due to the cutting of the electric ght wires ant Aisabling of tie plant by the shells tn the day's bombardment. There warn no Uxht save that of the autos’ headlights as they sped through the black and silent streets, Each machine was filled to its capacity by terrtor stricken women and thelr children, Upon the running board of each rode an American with a Krag Jorgensen and a belt of cartridges over his shoulder, ‘Table aapkine walled to bed slate futtered above the heads of each @uto fuil of non-combatants. These were hestily improvised fags of | truce, designed to insure against the autos being Sred upes. Shortly after midnight, when the exodus of the weaker members among the Joreixn colony wag atil! in full swing, cannonading suddenly began again in the Girection of the Arsenal and the barricaded streets approaching it. There was an «ccompaniment of rifle fire and a rattle of machine guns, But the autos, each with ite two bulls'-eyes of white light, an inviting mark in the darkness, continued to speed back and forth betwoen the American Legation and the foreign colony about it and the country, When all of the American women and children who could be found in a quick census were ro- meved to safety, the autos were turned to the succor of the helpless members of the Brittsh, German and Spanish colonies. All of the foreign hotels were visited as were some of the big apartment houses below the Plase Carlos IV., which are in the line of fire between tha contending forces, and in one of which Mra, Percy GriMth and Mra. H. W. Molmey, American women, were killed by an exploding shell during yes . horror. AMERICANS MOVE INTO THE EMBAS Phe SY. The problem of food 1s now a terribly serious one, Even in the most ex: pensive restaurants and hotels which still remain open, prices have soared, and milk and © and fresh meat are not on the menus. Not a truck wardener or in exes and milk bae entered the city since the Aghting began on Sun- y la Absolute starvation faces the poorer classe: The inevitable companions of starvation in times of disorde: robbery—were commenced last night. There is no longer a raibeppahieged whe military Im devoted exclusively to the fearful work of war in the midst of populous elty. Consequently from the kennels and slums of the city deaperadces have begun to sally bravely forth to prey upon undefended people To the ranks of these are added the still more to be yesterday from Beim Prison and th armed bandits inte the city yesterday to the number of 300, ending the news of the fighting in the o actically bemleged in the cable office on the Avenida & from the tonal Palace, terday the cable office was in the centre of the xu ment. One shell came through the front wall and exploded when the beleagured correspondents dare venture out onto the news is during the lulls in the bombardment. Despite the fact that the butlding occupted by the Mexican Herald I« feared felons released of Zupata's army who came ity find them. San Franclaco, ne of bombard- The only times We streets to get, e Wilson, American Ambassador, twenty-five and more manhinen| CAMs among the mountains, AT FOUR POINTS IN’ MEXICO (Continued from First Page) | peril of bombardment, Ambaxsador Wilson's despatches to- Acapulco, a Wweat coast Moxican port.|day report many houses oceupied by He said that while the two were on) Americans have boen selzed by Wederal ahore leave they wero hemmed in by a] troops and the occupants driven to the mod, which first hurled insult» and | streets. Jeers at them and then began to throw} fire of both rebels and Federals, the pa dismayed refugocs made thelr w: Tho two officers offered no provoca-| the risk of their lives, to the American tion for the demonstration, but har-|2mbassy, which is now open to all ried to the wharf and put out in the|Fefusees. Ambassador Wilson, however, ship's Jaunch as quidkly as they coutd, |! Row distributing the majority among the adjoining houses by means of « committee which he organised, Shreats against Amerionns one All despatches to the American Em- Beard afl along the coast,” acoora- bi t assy from the State Department urge ing 00 the oficial the Ambansad tng Cayt, Washington's report. en lor to exert every, tn- jaence to Consul Edwards at Jbares has re- keep non-combatants from. the streets, 11 reports the wounding | bere of several American ‘men and aays ho has given refugo to vetwaen 60 ee and WHITE CROSS SOCIETY CARES FOR 1,200 WOUNDED, The White Cross Society reports it ported to tho State Department the burning by rebels under Gen. suianar of the settlement of Colonia Diax tn the State of Chihuahua. The town was a Mormoh colony.’ All of Ms Infabitants flef before tho approach of the ruvels according to Edwards's message, Consul Beaney at San kus atoai sis caring. for 1a the north central portion of 102 | wowed. “Phe ‘ndaeroce tae rben thas not yet reports that Americani all-thas vi- made & report, Neither organization cinity are fleeing into the city for Pro-lis veing respected by the Federal tection, Outlaws and briganda havelforces, The president of the latter has threatened their Ives in the mining leen killed, Some membera of the White Cross detected by Diaz's adher- ents in the act of conveying ammunl- tion, Were executed, Wilson's morning despatch from the scone of Aghting and anarchy Indicated that censorship by Madero's Govern- ment over al] general despatches out of the city was betng enforced, and ex- Pressed @ fear that all communication ‘with the outside might cease abruptly at any time, ‘The Ambassador confirmed the report of the deaths of the two American women—Mrs, Percy Grifith and Mrs. H. W. Molmes—in yeeterday’s fighting. A significant proceeding of the day was the assembly of thé joint Army- Navy Board jn ‘Admiral Dewey's offices. ‘The call was issued by direction of Admiral Dewey, It Grought together for consideration of the joint use of From El Paso comes the report that all of. the rebels in Northern Chihua- hua are mobilizing on Juares with the intention of joining with the Federal garrison in repelling the possible in- vasion of Americans from acrose the Itio Grande. Refugees from the City of Chihuahua say that rioting has been in progress there for the past three The town ts cut off from rail- raphic communication. The une that will be made of the marines and bluejackets aboard the battleship Georgia, due to arrive at Vara Crus to-morrow, will be left en- tirely in the discretion of Ambassador Wilson, according to the statement of Assintant Secretary of State Hunting- ton Wilson to-day, Whether conditions in the khot-torn A BAND OF REBELS A South Bound Express Attacked by Diaz LAREDO, Texas, Feb. 13--The whereabouts of the northbound pas- senger train from Moxicofity which left there Tuesday night still is unre- to take employ- To-day'a passenger list from Mexico included Bishop Hendrix of the id the rebel band rudge the National Ratlway, and im- ot udeful, “Warned the rolling ovtekirte of the 5 oapttha ‘away from the diomeless and exposed to the Inte, Nicaragua en route to Miuetelix due there Saturday; xv on route ty Puerto and gunboat A: Amapala, Hondu ‘The battleships Wyoming, Utah, Flort- da, Arkansas, North Dakota, Michigan, a, Minnesota, Idaho and Ohio; seventeen torpedo boat ‘destroy: A many auxiliary crag’ of the At- le fleet remain with Rear-Admiral cominanding the Atlantic fleet, tanamo. =” et Des Moines, Nicaragua, and boat Nashvth Honduras, en route to BAL TO TAX SP OFULS USING CANAL S ENDORSED HERE FIRST BRIGADE CAN MOVE WITH- t IN THREE HOURS. Telegtams to the War Department from the three posts in New York State where the regiments of the first army brigade are stationed, report that body Of about 3,000 men in condition to start for Newport News within three hours ter an order from the Chief of Staff. About 7,00 American regulars are sta- tioned on or near the Mexican boundary | and would be instantly avatlable for ser- vice should intervention be ordered. Thero troops are scattered jn four ‘a follows: + One platoon Twelfth Infantry at Cal , Campo and Tiajuana; two compantes Coast Ar- tillery at Fort Rosecrans. Yuma, one platoon Twelfth Nogates, two troops Foarth Tuachuea, seven troops Fearth Warten, one troop Fourth Cav- ford, one troop Fourth Cav- headquarters Ninth Cav- alry; two troops Fourth Cavalry and the Twentieth Infantry, New Mexico: Huchita, one treop Third iry; Pelea, one troop Third Cav- ar; El Paso, Thirteenth Cavalry, Fort Bliss, headquarters Second Cav- alry, First Battalion Eighteenth In- fantry, Twenty-second Infantry; Sierra Blanco, one troop Third Cavalry; Ma’ fa, one troop Third Cavalry; Shafter, o troop Third Cavalry; Big Bend, one troop Fourteenth Cavalry; Del Rio, one troop Fourteenth icy; Fort Clark, five troops Fourteenth Cavalry, Kagle Pass, one troop Fourteenth Cav alry; Port Meintosh, one squadron | Fourteenth Cavalry; Fort Sam Hous- . ton, headquarters Third Cavalry and two battalions Third Field Artillery. Within a fow hours of the border are troops at Fort Bill, Okla, five bat- talions Fifth Field Artillery Fort Riley, Kas, Sixth Field Artillery; at Fort Leavenworth, Kas., Seventh In- fantry, Second and Third Battalion En- gineers and Second Squadron Fifteenth Cavalry; at Fort D, A. Russell, Wyo. Eleventh Infantry and Fourth Field Artillery; at Presidio, Cal, Twelfth In- fantry. Bond ‘Tez., would be the port of departure of the artillery forces and of eome of the cavalry. would be it should be found impossible to secure merchant ahips, By orders issued by the General Staff ‘morn! ul nior military officer near veston began immediately to get in touch with eco what could ‘The Southern Pacific Rafiroad has been advised to hold sufficient equip- @ troops from San on: ehort netics. stock cere and freight care are belng gathered in the San Antonio he se 2,290] yards, 1,000 AMBRICANS IN MEXICO CITY WITHOUT FUNDS. LAREDO, Tex., Feb. 13.~—A passenger from Mexico City reports that at least one thousand Americans are without funds to leave the capital even if they have an opportunity, because the banks have been closed aince Saturdsy, A large number of Americans were at the railroad station, be sald, eagerly seeking’ to take northbound trains, but checks were refused as payment for tickets. Many Americans, the passenger be- Neved, were practically marooned at the station without food, shelter or money. He said railroad officials were doing everything they could to afford shelter to the women ang children, Numerous passengers arriving from Mexico City assert that the American officials In Mexico should provide spo- cial trains on which Americans could capital of Mexico demand the presence there of a legation guard, or whether the danger of inviting such a landing party great, must be a matt sador Wilson's solé decision, If he belleves the presence of an armed guard in the capital necessary for the protection of the le, tng and t there the despatching of such @ party would not be officially considered aa intervention, There i# grave doubt of the ability of the two railroad lines running from Vera Crus to the capital ta carry a de- tachment of marines or bluejackets in the present disturbed condition of the leave. JERSEY SENATE PASSES GOV. WILSON’S SEVEN ANTI-FRUST BILLS. the army and navy the highest rank- Ing officers of both services end the adleat stratogists, Besties Admiral Dewey and Major- General Leonard Wood, the army a navy Were represented by Major-Gen- eral Wothérspoon, Assiatant Chief of Mat; Brig.-Gen. Weaver, Chief of the IN TON, N. F Feb, " ‘h Coast Artillery, and Brig.-Gen, Crowle | genaen after two hours of debate to-day Rear-Admtrais Osterhouse and Vree-| Senate alter (wo ¥ Passed the malin measure of Gov. none 006 Cant. Foie, Wilson's seven anti-trust bills by a By executive order this board us vote of fourteen to seven. Two Repub- charged with the preparations of plans! jcany voted with the Democrats for for the co-operation of the army and] (evn the navy when It Becomes necessary to conduct Joint operations, either offen- sive or defensiv always secret The measure passed defines trusts and prohibits agreements for the p Dore of promoting a monopoly, It makes ‘a violation of the law a misdemeanor, capital and intervening country, PREPARING MATERIAL FOR MES- SAGE BY TAFT. War and Navy, The board is advisory closed by the State Department will find their way into Kuch a document. President Taft told callers at the White House to-day that he regarded the present situation in Mexico more grave than {t has been at any time e#ince the abdication of President Porfirlo Diag, nearly (Wo Years ago, He said that the fact that he had only nineteen more days tn office would hot In the least effect his action in ree ard to the present critical situation, The Mexican problem was ono for him | nm day. The mavy's plane to-day show: Georgia, 18,000 ton battiesh!p, Capt. Marbury Johnson, due at Vera Crus, on the Guit, Friday, Vermont, 16,000 ton battleship, flag- ship of Re dmiral Fletcher, com. manding the second division of the Atlantic Meet, Capt, Harry MeL, P, Huse, ue at Vera Craz Saturda: Nebraska, 15,000 ton battleship, Capt. Spencer 8B. Wood, dite at Vera Crus Saturday. directly Bune on top of the Y. M,C. A. Buih Federal batteries replying from the Alameda, the Amerie, an niet yee ot kaa etuck to its task of getting out a paper, ee The build; h dozen times yesterday, NE was struck by shells ——————____. Weman Killed tn Mexico Had New! York Connect! 5 ieee of the women shot in Mexico ae el ¥ yesterday was Mre, ©, Grimthy, “may te weit, the mother of Perey GriMths, an elec-! Seemann wis, Mit death to her me who } Ww trical engineer, GriMths's wife cabled pi ted wih ee the news of Mrs, Grimths's power plan, jwon telling of his action in renting) \ through the resulting orders to ships and tro@ps, issued by the Secretaries of tho cruiser tyenver, en route to Acas | Geeds sarDender fered ouses for refugees from the cit? on the] jutls, Walvedor;: tremaport Buffalo, et beta 4 tn ios 00 G Smaart Seep Shaving / Atte, Sto. Semple tres, Leth nena ceca ei omer EIR an offense that in this State is punish- able elther by fine or imprisonment or both, ae Tt was reported to-day that officials |!9 scope and not capable of executing the State Department have been |!t# own protects, THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS. for twenty-four hours compiling | Six Dreaduoughts, with appromimate- eeesereon history of recent rebellions (Jy @000 facktes and oMesrs, are mow | 7" {illo 76 wore tie Wiahent. lowest, snd jaw in Mexico for use of the President uni | rushing wader full team for Mexioan | compar! vit! seiterdai's dusing priced: to be incorporated in a possible mos: | porte—fear om the Atiaatio ané two Mig), Low, Tat. ha’ kage to Congress on the subject of in-/om the Pactfo, ‘The Grat should arrive : wou . tervention, Many facts never dis+|at her destination Friday, the last Sun- 3 alone, so the Pre Virginta, 15,000 ton battleship, flag- reaponsluility for action was also Ni ship’ of Rear-Admtral Usher, com shoulder, He let it be understood manding the third division; Capt, he had no of consulting Presi. |' John D. MgDonald, due at Tampico dent-elect W # to the Hnes of ace }) on the Gutf, Baturde x tlon to be pursued, Colorado, 14,000 ton arniored crulsar, ="12¢ { Naxahip of Rear-Admiral Souther- |RMIRED STATES ange TO AIR]: sans tormarnierin-chiet of the ba: hi 8. cio Neet; Capt, William b, Gumer, OR Secreatry of State Kuox today’ wired} due at Magatian, om the . to Ambassador Wilson instruations to! Friday. a . draw upon the Government fer funde Bout Vebot u necessary to jusure the protection and| cruiser, Cap:. Charles 2 . sustenance of all Americans 1: the Mex-| duo at A.apuivo, on the Parife # s joan capital in need of such action, Thiy} Sunday. * was in answer to a despatch from Wi-| Within call io supplement this force Tobe the “Jus {Chamber of Commerce Passes Resolution Approving Meas- ure Amending Panama Act. TREATY MUST BE KEPT.! Former Ambassador’ Choate] ~ Declares Discrimination in Tolls Would Violate It. Members of the Chamber of Com- merce, to-day, debated the report of Welling iting, Chairman of the Com- mittee on Foreign Commerce and tie Revenue Laws, supporting Sénator Root'a dil to amend the a Canal measure by striking out, pm- visions for free passage of American stwise trade, Chairman Ring's follows: “By the actlon of Congress in passe ing the Panama Canal bill, according the privilege of fvee transport through the canal to United States coastwise tonn @ serious issue has eon rgised between thia country and Great Fritain as to violation of the, Pauncefote Treaty. “The sentiment of the country t¢ very largely against according free passage to coastwise tonnage. Senator Eling Root has introduced tn the Senate a bill to amend the Panama Canal Act by striking out the following words: ‘No tolla whall be levied upon vessels ene gaged in the coastwise trade of the United States,’ and the following words: ‘Other than for vessels of the United States and its citizens.* “Your committees has given the bill careful conalderation, and presents the following resolutions: “Resolved, That the Chamber of Com- merce of the State of New York dorses Senate Bill 114, introduced by ‘or Root, to change the Panama al dill, by striking out all pro- visions providing for {reo passage of commercial tonnage through the canal; and bo tt further ' Hay- ‘TOLLS MEAN INCREASE JN coer! OF LIVING, WE SAYS. =) "Resolved, That the Committee on) Foreign Commerce and the Reven Laws be authorised tw represnt the! Chamber at any committee hearings on | this bill and that copies of these resoli-| tions be transmitted to Congross, { The charging of tolls on American! siipping would mean increase In tho| cost of necessities, sald William H.| Douglas, defending the right of the} United States to legislate as it will for ite own commerce, “England wants to sta our: coast trade in the back as she has done our deep-sea commerce,” Mr. Dougan said. “Sire is only trying to help out Can: England 1s able to pay $1.20 for each ton and keep her trade, even if the American ships go through’ free.” The President and Congress will bo condemned by @ vote approving the resolution, he said, reminding the mem- vers that they previously voted 164 tv 22 to lay It on the table, Joseph H. Chogte, former Ambassador | to Great Britain, received with ap- Plause by the members of the Cham- der, declared exemption of American shipping In his opinion ts a violation of the Hay-Pouncefote Treaty. “Thei¢ is no reason,” he sald, “w! we shouldn't be hon and fair and FACE WAS A SIH WT PIRPLES | Fester:4 Up. Doctor sed | Cuticura Soap and Ointment, Also Cured Baby of Milk Crust. aly with a glint like gold. “My baby's head had a crust on it. I te} fe called milk crust, 39 was sore nad an ugly appearance, Mis hais all out, I used tie (\tteure Seep end Outicurs (i:t:nent on every pight, tt of in the morping. In one time he was Soraplevely cured. Caticura Soap 26¢. and Cuucare Utniment | ‘Oe. are sold everywhere, Liveral sample of cach mailed free, with 32-p. Bkin Book. ad dress post-card ‘‘Cuticure, Dept. T, Bostos. meen should ese Cutiours | courageous in our relations with other nationa. SCHIFF SAYS CHOATE HAS CON- VINCED HIM. Lawis Nixon waa ready, as soon as ‘Mr. Choate sat down, to oppose his Views and counteract the favorable jin- pression made by the former Ambasea- dor. Tac If, Schift spoke’ vrieil he Rad been convinced by saying . Choate that the United States ought to keep faith with Great Hritain And make 190 exemption in favor of American ship: ping. The Chamber vated ty adopt the Hing resolution, with but seven dissenting Votes. ‘Three hundred and forty of the members present, pe ll coe-\h JUDGE HANFORD REVERSED IM SOCIALIST’S CASE; RE- HEARING ORDERED. Olssen Given “Chance to Regain Citizenship Taken From Him Because of Party Belief. SAN PRANCTSO), 1%.—The de~ cision 6t Judge Han t: of the United States District Court of Seattle ing Leonard Olssen of his ant Tecausze of hia views reversed ‘to-day by Cheult Court of Appeals here. The ; Was remanded to the Federal Distr Court of the Western Washington D\s+ arict for rehearing. ‘The attorneys for both rides agree: the reversal, on the ground that no re ord was koft when Judge Hanford dc- prived Olssen of his citizenship, The decision Also stated that “other re sone moved the Court to act, but did not speatt; 400 MEN ENGAGED TO OPERATE FOUR ARMY TRANSPORT. Four hundred engineers, stokers, ‘S, Watertenders and others in sifitlar branches of locon firemen, four a transports now at Norfolk awaiting ordera to pro- ceed to the trouble sone in Mexico. were hired»: inaky, Depot Qu of the United States Army, Department of the East, who looks after all suppl except in the commissariat depart ment. ‘The men will leave New York to-mor- row afternoon by the Old Dominion liner Monroe, Special quart are be- ing made for tite men, and the ship will second class passengers. —— FOREIGNERS ARE SAFE IN TRANQUIL PARTS OF CITY, MADERO CABLES. S eee The following cablegram fxom Pregis tite dent Madero was receiv here jafternoon by the United Press: “Noné of tile forelumers in the rts af the city is sutfort It Is powal le some of the projectiles have caused some side tt hogtile zone, but made to prevent {t “FRANCISCO I A F Hey Disposition is a Prism that Deflects the Blue Rays to hold such @ life treasure drink i ‘To bare CAtEBY A REMARKABLY ATTRACTIVE GFFLRING FOR SI. VALENILVE’S DAY “STATEMENTS Nis Must BE GENUINE” SAYS | ENGLISH EXPERT. Very Many Testimonials Are Disregarded for Want of Proof. SINCERITY IS DOUBTED, Only a Few of the Statements Praising Tona Vita Are Made Public. Ps “One of the most difficult tasks that eae ue tare oe of statements from: « [Rewete “ 0 have used Tona Vita with’ efit to themselves,” stated John Beasley Webb, who is assistin, an te: | ducing ‘Tons Lag Greater “I receive ree mer of statements, ‘oad I take ge great trou! on}; Cd Pata for use whl ane undoubted! genuine and have been \given ak “he sincere desire to benefit | other sufferers. “Moreover, I make it a hard and fast rule never to use the same testimonial: twice and to use those of who: are living in the same town i statement is made public. |careful investigation is made of every testimonial received, and I can assure those interested in this wonderful new, tonic that if any misstatement occurs’ that A) arc just as inuch deceived as Therever {t is possible I ase testi" = |monials as different as ible it af to the symptoms of oallerer.’ if do this because Nervous Debility iv. 90 widespread in its effects that pains, nearly every organ of the may oe its presence. may readily be seen by the folio ing very incomplete list of toms, OG Gat of Be een ay cet ee presence of appetite, aragetal bowels, owdless. headaches, dizziness, sense of fullness after eating, poor Gemergneny beta broken or restless sleep, loss see and Ape feeling of being ined or ‘run dow Ton Vita has met with marked suc- carry her regular number of first and|ceas in all the leading drug ‘stores in eieeiet: New York, splendid 14. at 1.30 P. 3, ‘uneral Parlor, 39@ 7th ave. Le Vow entity Mea pl aa HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 4 NT} shally yrcaao manors, ‘The ‘Thanag, concerning Crimes and Their Penal tlea in the us State POLAR DISCOVERIES SPORTING RECORDS POPULATION FIGUBES MARINE DISASTERS PARCEL POST Or any one of the 2,500 Other Important Subjects in the 1913 WORLD ALMAWAC Fmbracing 25,000 Facts and Figures All for 960, at Any Wewsstand rrr) For this occasion we offer specially designed boxes in grace= are ful heart shapes, covered with rich red satin. filled with very fine assorted chocolates and make eC a token as appropriate as it is enjoyable to give your friends. Elsewhere these boxes are being offered at double our price even without the confections. pate our patrons will take opportunity of this splendid offering, In two sizes, Special for Thursday the 13th ICE CREAM CARRE 10c Thursday s Olfering ASSURTED. FRUIT AND NUT BUTTER. CUPS—rreeb fruits are benefictal, Goed mut» afe nutritious. Beth these make up the cenire of th! and the satineitk Melousnese to PENNY A POUND PROF Any of ouy candies will be delivered la 50 mile zene by Parcel Post by igi the amounts opperite Rates vutelde 50 Sooleatiens Park Bow, Coriandt and 125th street | acres Lay oueree STREET Cor. West Broadway 29 CORTLANDT ST. Cor. Church Street Park Row & Nassau St. | At City Hall Park ml ese . ‘The wocified weight in cach instince includes the contalnes, | Callearly 2s we antici- im: 5e & 10c} c pecial for Frids the 1th . AND DATES, POUND BOX 10¢ Friday's Special benef COVERED CREAM PEP. If PLUS PARCEL POST 4 evening watlt 11 o'clock, f+ 206 BROADWAY Cor. Fulton St, 147 NASSAU STREET Bet. Beekman & Spruce Sts 266 W. 125th STREET Just East of 8th Ave, y’ ¢