The evening world. Newspaper, April 23, 1914, Page 1

| Ctrenlation Books Open to All.’ __[Femeas Circulation Books Onen t to to All.”| , AG PRICE “ONE CENT. _ Coors, 1916, Te Fre, Fung NEW YORK, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1914, B.. PAGES i PRICE ONE CENT. A TROOPS RAID M2" >See ina any Slt cityFIELD GUNS LANDE AMERICAN EMBASSY WITH 6,000 FiGH AND SEE MUNITIONS 10 DEFEND VERA Ch f i’. Arms Were Collected to Defend Admiral Badger Prepares to Repel United States and Other Refugees Attack Threatened by Troops. ' in Case Mobs Resorted Under Gen. Maas, Who | i) ‘ i . j to Violence. Gets Reinforcements. THEN THE TROOPS MOUNT |\WILSON GIVES VIEWS | : GUARD OVER BUILDING OF ENTIRE SITUATI 1a \ - ; Give as an Excuse That Military Pro- President Issues a. Statement. Diplo: ia ; ¥ “tection Does Away With Need ° matically Warning Carranza Not i of the Arms. to Join Forces With Huerta. . Presidest Wilson barn to Carransa’s note Instoting upon the with. % "(Censored Cable to The Evéning World.) s drawal of Kraehe A ee ee a the United States will By Samuel M. Williams. , (Copyright, 1914, by The Press Publishing Company.) | ‘ er pve + ieaikh fee used oa (Staff Corresponddit of The Evening’ World.) ¢ ’ vharge messy has received his passports ffom Huerta and the ; , : { MEXICO CITY, April 23.—A military guard of | Mextean Charge, Algara, at Washington will withdraw to-day, Diplomatic | WASHINGTON, April 23.—Reports from Vera Cruz ts aero | 4 men from the Ninth Cavalry Regiment has been) relations between Washington and Mexico City are at an end, show that Rear-Admiral Badger has landed 6,000 men at Vera Cruz. They placed on duty at the American Embassy. Huerta has seized the arms and ammunition in the United States km. | are accompanied by a full equipment of fleld and machine guns. As a result, the arms and ammunition that bassy at Mexico City and placed Mexican cavalry on guard. One thousand Commander Hughes, Chief of Staff to Admiral Badger, reported were stored at the Embassy were removed, as with ‘Amerloans ta Boxive ‘Cty are tm grave dnager: that although Gen, Gustavo Maas was said to be assembling iniead aide a military guard they were regarded as unnecessary. Thonsands of American relagese are learing Mexican seaports by eee Ne ee Oo ee : y . Ualted States transports. eral thousand Mexican troops for an assault on the city the An é Machine guna and ammunition have been stored at the American The United States Government has placed am embargo at the border |force was capable of repelling such an attack without using the ships’ Me meery. by this government for use In the event of an attack by a Mexican [ |ou arms and ammunition consigned to the rebel forees. guns, which would cause damage to the city, F ' The Ninth Cavalry is a Mexican regiment, and the seizure of the arms Reports lacking verification reach El Paso that Villa is send President Wilson received newspaper correspondents this sherbet * | i} Baa fonds of rebel troops back to the border. Gen, Bliss has wired Washington and esareanisien Be ue es oore re recive 2 velo SON OSHA for orders covering possible hostile acts. | and gave free information concerning events that had happened up to e Mexican capital and-expos . 7 jhe lata non pes of A mmerian ne still left a P 3S nran.niws, Samy orl rts reach Washington that the rebels and Federals have united at | o'clock, but declined to make known any contemplated action. He ‘ai A ’ a | Pome to Sppeee e landing by United States marines, Tampleo still is that in this very serious business which has come upon us he felt that be = Py in Me: a he "I | | m | contine himself to stat |. Washington Gets Word — |AMERIGAN GUNS (°’tsrace ne waract an eth sje: tae seen | ebpedeiglpernepilyediosy . ’ | . ic’ fh i + @ e | More warships ate sent. Texas and New York ordered to be prepared | : . Of Peril of Americans onnel anon ASIEN SERN Ee ag | oration: q (By Associated Press.) AIM Is quiet In Vera Crus, Reports sre printed that Gen, Mass, the|___"ammoreons m9 Diplomate relations: between the: United States andl te Eee WASHINGTON, April 23.—Private advices reaching here to-day in| Mextean commander who was driven out, Is planning a counter attack, =| WHEN GAN THE TEX iS ernment of Mexico have been broken off. Charge d’Affaires O'shaugth . code from Mexico City disclosing that Americans there were in danger, EAGLE PASS TH pe The babe Beare meds oni Lapsidbiod acete areinet exits: ate os | nessy leaves Mexico City to-night or in the morning. ; By ¢ have been communicated to Government offictals. ’ | eres a . i ill AND NEW: YORK SAIL? There is no fear that he will reach Vera Cruz safely. | The despatches, which were from a source of unquestioned trist- _ | NATIONAL LEAGUE Senor Algara, Mexican Charge in Washington, having asked for A worthiness and bore date of to-day, set forth that mobs of Mexicans were| Federal Dynamiters Driven Secretary Daniels Wires Brooklyn| passports, they will be given him this afternoon, ; \ forming for anti-American demonstrations; that Americans on the street Off When Border Patrol ae Mao eee | Navy Vand Ab ut Two } Arrangements are now being made to withdraw United States Came had been menaced and threatened with violence and that they were con- | GIANTS P Battleships, suls in Mexico and to place our interests in charge of the ona centrating at thé Embassy for mutual protection, Threatens Fire. WASHINGTON, April. 23.- Secre- [embassy at Mexico City. i “What news have you Lesage the safety of American citizens | _ 20 1 1 ~ tary of cee Sie wired the! WAR NOT NOW NECESSARY. 5 i EAGLE PASS, Tex., April 23.—After F Brookigp Navy Yard tarday to usoere | President Wilson emphasized the fact that while the severance of in Mexico?” Secretary Bryan wa desicuyine mmachinaey in sukead PHILADELPHIA tao eahips Now York and Torus whieh diplomatic relations between two countries always precedes war, it does , PX “O’Shaughnessy’s despatch this morning made.no mention of dan- shops, blowing up railroad switches| J] fo} oO oO aay easing hue Kenia recytiny ie nk necessarily imply that war follows. There have been frequent cases f ger to them at the capital,” replied Mr. Bryan, and removing instruments from the commission, will be rudy for active) 4 .0ain relations were broken oft and war did not ensue E " i Many of the prominent members of the American colony still re-| telegraph omce in Piedras Negra Fig: shape 66 MELEE MOTE Ses MUN: Veneers ition weviee. =|" te Carranza’s communication protesting on behalf of the revolution. . b aff and Consul- - aa) ope O07 laste id . | o Carranza’s co otes ‘ f MN | beng bhieag City, besides the Embassy staff and Consul-General Ar a A plate Soir ig f Conditions That Brought | ists against our taking Vera Cruz, the President has sent an answer direct \ ; of Mexte le vas pre- ‘ g C. H. M. y Agramonte, President of the Society of the American yenied from, blowing up the reed AT BOSTON— About Slavery Do Not to Consul Grothers at Chihuahua. This note embod ane expressio i ‘ Colony, has not left, and among the leading business men are C, R,|end of the International bridge when ‘ BROOKLYN Now Exist! contained in theyPresident’s comment wa pale this mdrning. Nome a Hudson, Vice-President of the National Railways; C. E. Cummings, |the American border patrol arrived, | 000m = | “Tt would be practically impossible for had been reaelved Sap pe pal Nha be faulty ti i Superintendent of the Cable Company, and family; Alfred Clark, mana-| The Federal garrison yesterday 1 ’ | slavery to exist to-day as it did prior to The President is of the opinion tha re may be faulty ; ger, and C. W. Fish, traffic manager of ihe National Railways, and W, [evacuated Pledras_ Negras and | BOSTON ihe bid Lae anousande are ‘comm. Haute text ot Carranza’s telegram which would make it read too 4 i ; ( E ; j 2 about: tea miles below the | lates Seu eh vag ak Ame eit essage was translated in Chihuahua before transmission and / Patton, passengey agent of the road, SNe ie caorniie & Gatachieat re: | elled to work in bondage for a scant The messag ; Others are Gearge Cook, merchant; Eman L. Beck, banker, and tae rs Te ettaeee arpate | 0 0 4 ] 1} = ime aveveribsl call ot \ndusry looking for reviston, ; his family; Fred Dunkerley, bank manager, who has a Mexican wife; | Their work of destruction in the rail- | _, Batjerise age and McCarty; Tyler and Gowdy, Umptres—Rason | and progress summons a fresh ariny of In an effort to readjust the relations between the United Siales a , ] we roag-shops and yards on the Mexican | and Quigley | workers to profitable employment at the Constitutionalist forces of Mexico Judge Douglas, counsel for Gi f i (Continued on Second Page.) ase attack, When the captain | FOR DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF GAMES SRE BASEBALL EDiTion. |“ ""* ee ae |ranza in this eity, held a tong conference with Secretary Bryan this , and his men approached the Mexican —_—_——Oo— | 9, 886 noon, It was said that Douglas wanted to prevent any move ¥ X SAILING TO-DAY, $12Men’ sTopooats&Suits,$5. 95] end of the bridge with several pack- AMERICAN LEAGUE. FEDERAL LEAGUE, WORLD® “HEL P WANTED" ADS. ‘country against the Constitutionalists, * Codrl Li wa ont Barclay Sete old “Astor Foust, _ under SSeiK Ark SIAATIORR BABE | AT PHILADELPHIA AT PITTOBURGH AST WERK ! There is no blockade of any Mexican port. Even Vera Cruz iso ia, Bovine ‘Bulls, ropeoet ine and the Mexicans were ordered i a t | 38: ‘to the entry of ships, Refugees are being brought out of the coun Albingia, pring HIGHLANDERS— BROOKLYN. A wa | taibot, moles : at, stripes, to withdrew. Fhey.. obeyed. ad, 00100 - 2010 —f§ Berean TA TAE QQTMER ne, Kerk rapidly as possible, ‘ ary | Sato CS Selest ine tha Bhd asin ATHLETICS— PITTSBURGH— oe The American forces in Vera Cruz have thrown up } Ea | stfu rie ad ee southward, 212000 _ = 1210. LB the adeckien of adveretty svety Dey! about three miles outside of the city, and en:renched