The evening world. Newspaper, April 23, 1914, Page 4

{believe their work i# even meur com- pletion. Twelve men wi {tho United sta | enirty- nine wounde: |fMehting of Tuesd | The city was q jast night, but in view of developments at Mexico City an attack on this important .eaport 1 MOVE BACK ON VERA CRUZ 2 1g Attorney Leon, one of the moat Federal General Gets More| Prominent citizens of Vera Cruz, was arrested as a spy and is now « pri Troopsin Hills and Plans oner aboard the Prairie. Le New Attack. ng the uniform of s were killed and din the street and Wednesday. cans would pL surprise the men | 4 peared at the United States cor during the morning under protection of information as to the intentions of the United States, Ganada listened VERA CRUZ, April 23—Gen. Gus) 14 nig questions for a short time and _ Maag, former Mexican ¢om- | then orderod the marines to reize him. all at Vera Crus, was reported! Rear Admiral Fletcher, who estab- to-day to be intending to move| lished headquarters as commander of Sagainst the city with strong reis- | the land forces at the Terminal Hotel, was prepared to meet promptly any forcements brought up from Puebia. | new outbreak on the part of the rab- = He is said to have from six hundred | bie which has made fighting neces- 3 to one thousand men. This force in} sary to the occupation of the city, expected to be increased to 200 PY! oe Mexico City and Vern Crus ee troops from Pusbia. ‘have arrived hére. It was learned | American marines and sailors to- i they were held at Carboda station, 4 Gay gained ponsession of breastworks {Communication between Vera Crus Yeree miles tniand “from Vera Crus. {and the capital is slow and uncer- on the railroad to | tain. City and had been in ponses-| The 8,000 marines and bluejackets Of Huerta’s poldiers since the /now tn the city timed to-day with | Untied one forces took possession |as much vigor as they showed tn} . fighting to work of peace in cleaning | oye one was quiet carly to-day, ! up that section of town in which the Bap armed forces .of the United | fighting occurred. preserving discipiine among A heavy detachment equipped with officials as well as the private | machine and field guns still occupied Rasocen. bet the marines and blue. | the main plaza-to-day and the entire eer ond h@ve faced the bulleta city bore a distinct mijitary aspect, city “That is, f will if it won't make too much bether Spr you. len't this the maid's day out?” “Yes. But that doesn't matter. No trouble at all. To tart with, I'll give you Campbell’s Tomato Soup.” “Find” “Tl make it asa bisque; or with noodles in it if you'd rather. I have them handy.” “Great! Do I get two plates-fulll” * “All you want. Doesn't that beat dining down y town?” . “Has it skinned a mile! The very thought of that soup makes me hungry now.” “1 knew it would fetch you. Ready at six, sharp. Good- ND attain rad cor Tect, present-day figure. Beauty and Quality are needled into these Brassieres, Made in a variety of styles and fastenin; meter, arm shields, removable boning, ri covering rustless hooks and eyes aad our Personal Guarantee are commendable features of Model Brassieres, ular soft, willowy figure of today is attained se prod ng Model \ Braseleres ; For sale by almost every Department Store, Neigh borhood Store and Corset Shy. 50c. to high in an effort to drive out che Amert- | flag of truce and began aecking? The trains which were “lost” be. | ‘| nightfall to-day, according to ,|the way from Philadelphia 80¢ more : Bi Ky i ars) avanix relies «ii wl "ot the snipere for two days d: not Major hier D. Butler of the Marine Corps was despatched on out- post duty with a detachment of ma- rines to @ position a few miles be- yond the western limits of the city on the railroad. He and his men took a light fleld piece with them, Many of the men avere drawn from the Panama battalion formerly manded by Major Butler, | The city was prepared throughout \ the night for an attack by the Mexi-| cans. No Indication of the proximity of the enemy was given, however, during the night. Within the city the American oM- cers and men waited in instanureadi- ness for any attémpt by the Mexican troops to make an attack. | With the exception of the ‘semptna| detachments of sailors and ma. rnen, there was scar @ sound in| 0 the city except an occasional sniping | | shot, | | One of the American marines was! killed during @he night by @ young sailor, The sailor was on sentry duty and became excited when he saw a ‘figure fnove toward him jout the darkness. Hoe forgot his inatrucUons to challenge three times and fired im- | mediately, the marine falling dead. ‘The first proclamation issued in this |eity by Americans since the last war between the United States and ates foo ended in 1848, was | walle to-day and ead Rh interest, ee Fletcher had had je Mexican inhabitan: \e Rear-Admiral Tre th hin original statement assur- ing the citizens that he and his force of bluejackets and marines pur- posed to assist them in the restora- tion of civil government. He added that the American armed forces would hold the city, but that Mexican officials were invited and urged to return to their posts, The proolamation concluded by stating that the only place the Americans intended to operate indef- ened and directly was the customs WASHINGTON, com- easiness Is felt here for the Southern April 23. — By re. tary of the Navy Daniels, it will be possible for the Americane to have @ garrison of 6,600 marines and sail- ors ashore at Vera Cruz. There are now 3,800 on land and it is possible to put off 1,700 more from the ehips already there. To-night the transport Mississippi, with 600 additional marines, will reach Vera Crus. There are also on marines on the chartered steamer Morro Castle. ——s—___ CALIFORNIA MILITIA 1S SENT TO PROTECT BORDER OF MEXICO. —_—_ SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 33— Gov. Hiram W. Johnson ordered nine militia companies from San Dic.» to the Mexican border to-day. The or- der followed appeals from San: Diego! 1), and the border and o statement from Major W. C. Davis, commanding the border patrol, that the Federal there were ‘1 quate for full Nies tection. LOB ANGELES, Cal., April 23.— Four companies of the Seventh Regi- ment, California National Guard and &@ machine gun platoon, mobilized to- day for servic alexico, the bor- Mexicali, Lower California, and t*e strategic point for protection of the irrigation water sys- tem of Imperial Valley. The force, which numbers about two hundred and fifty men, will leave to-night. Col. F. Schreiber, commanding the Seventh Regiment, issued the mobili- gation order shortly after he received instructions from ramento rt mid- night, DOUGLAS, Aris, April 33.—Two special trains left here to-day for Fort Huachyca to take two troopa of cavalry and a mactine gun p'atoon to Yu me to rotect tee irrigation works pag af th A @etachment of the Tenth U. work on entrenchme! Station, ten miles west, in prepara- 10,000 IN THE RANKS. (Bpsctal to The Brening World.) AUBTIN, Tex., April 23.—In re- sponse to appeals for protection from towns and communities all along the Rio Grande, Gov. Colquiit to-day au- thoriged the forming of Home Guarq companies and Officially recognised thoge already formed. He will pro-y vide them with ‘arms and other equip- ment the expense of the State, but they will not be mustered into | the National Guard. | More than 10,000 men have already | organized for home protection. | aides the Home Guard several thou- sand cowboys and others are prepar- | ing to join in an invasion of Mexico should the Government require their | imervices. Ee, | BATTLESHIP NEBRASKA | SAILS FOR MEXICO; | | Two OTHERS FOLLOW HosTON, April 28.—The battleship | | Nebraska sailed for Mexico from tho | Navy Yard here shortly before 1 jo'clock to-day, ‘The Georgia and Vir- winia, the two other vessels of the |‘Third Division, go out qt 4 o'clock | Nearly 300 extra marinos are divided | | between the three vessels, reserve list for over @ year, was placed in full commission at noon, the Rhode Island being ordered to jtake her place as a iving ship. The gunboat Castine, put in commis. sion yesterday, will sail within al | week. | [BRITONS WARKE WARNED = | | | | TO QUIT MEXICO EL PASO, Tex., April 23.—Britiah subjects in Mexico wore warned to- day to leave immediately. The warning came from the British Ambassador, Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, at Washington, to H, ©, Myles, British Consul here, who at onée wired to consuls in Mexico, About 700 Britons [are tn Mexico, / |territory until they ahe answer cf the United States Gov- patrol service-late to-da: The Woman Foreign Mi@tonary Society of the Southern Baptist con- vention has ite heddquarters in this city and’ has been in touch with the situation in Mexico for the past year. Of the twenty-nine missionaries with regular linea of work in that country eighteen have returned home becau: they found that the excitement over the revolution wa such that little could be accomplished by their pres- ence. been States made its demands upon Hu- erta. They are: M Rev. Hatchell and Mra. tai ‘of Mae Mrs. in IeMoxiec city iret tion for oventualities, ae, ae. 8 Boog Bs Pe Fegiment FORM HOME GUARD GDh oe FOR TEXAS TOWNS; RUNAWAY TAX! HURTS WOMAN | Be- |: The cruiser North Carolina, on the | rer b wobthl'y GEN. CARRANZA OFFERS | PRETTY SHOPLIFTER ' ESCORT TO AMERICANS: q ‘, ” . ‘ " cour: 1 eo” St ys orth en 00 dia small) Siys Refugees Will Have His Pro) Young Excursions Was Catight|/treant of cash wore stolen when t tection and Convoy to With Godds in Store and | ‘ Pteade Bonter Lin, | Preaded Guilty, 34th Street 5th Avenue CHIMUAHUA, J len. Car- Marie Vallie, a pretty young French) fetes Manounoed that he} ©@hadian from Montreal, was #@n-} would to all ive full protection Americans now in Constitutionalist an be escorted to the border. He said he would fur- nish trains, funda and all equipment; te Americans who desired to reach the border, “T cannot tell wha: furth@ action I will take if the United States dor not withdraw the troops from Ve rug, 1 will guide my future acta on C ernment to my message,” said Gen. Carranza. ALL TROOPS ORDERED OUT FROM SAN ANTONIO Hoth pleadea guilty when they were | Crepe Cloth, in Tan, Gray or White, with “Mushroom” : { Border Patrol Call Sends Men In Haste to El Paso and Laredo, SAN ANTONIO, Tex. April 23.— All available troops at Fort Sam Houston were ordered out for border Battery B goes to Bl Paso and cavalry troops to Eagle Pass, Laredo and Brownsville. nn FEAR FOR BAPTIST MISSIONARIES IN MEXICO BALTIMORE, M4, April ne of Baptist missionaries now in Mexico. Ww The remaining el@ven have not heard gince the United y Ida Hayes of Missouri, ‘at Saltill Ww. F, oae be her child The society has been Nebad-ce PO - ps | Mexico for thirty-nine years and valuable property, there. 861 MARINES ABOARD MORRO CASTLE HEADED FOR MEXICAN WATERS PHILADELPHIA, April 23.—Every available man at the Philadelphia Navy Yard was pressed into service | to-day In the endeavor to get the, transport Morro Castle away to M ico with the newly organized Tw tieth Regimeft of Marines, and unless there is an unexpected hitch the Mor- ro Castlé will be by sundown. ‘The detachments of marines drafted from the navy yards alo! At- lantic coast began arrivi it day- break, most of them coming in spe- cial care which were run direct to of the yard. The men were in high spirita and they were cheered by crowds oe civilians as they formed lines and marched down the main street of the, yard to the water front. | far down the river, Crashes 1 jajoon Window and, Sends Glace Flying. Miss Hazel Walsh stepped into a tax!- cab in front of her home at No. 6% West One Hundred and Thirty-ffth street this afternoon and ordered the chauf- four, Felix Devito, to drive downtown. ‘The tax! was headed west. Devito started. He lost control of the taxi and it ran wild down the hill, crasht Into the window of nafoon shel HEN you sit down to that new novel, have some Pecan Caramels to make your contentment com Theiw nght consist and on will make the story move with an added zest. \ S010 be Jrotin Denagiete 26 ciple Shores ta Greater New Vorb Yuban was chosen from all the coffees of the world for its flavor. fenced to the penitentiary for one year by Judge Mulqueen in the Court! of General Sessions to- day. She had pleaded guilty to shoplifting. Yvonne Laloide, who was arrested with her | A! guilty, nentence, porting that # trouble before @ good and r The two yo York with an excusion party and stopped at the Hotel McAlpin. were caught in a department store | after they had dred dollars’ we SHAKESPEARE BIRTHDAY School Three thousand persons gathered bout the Shakespeare monument at the lower end of the Maji in Central Park this afternoon to celebrate the 360th anniversary of the birth of the poet. Thomas W. Churchill, President of the Board of Education, was master a short speech. Faghty youngsters of Public No. 88, in Elizabethan costume, did panied by a band of strings and drums. Douglas Wood read'a poem by Percy Mackaye and there was singing by the pils of the Morris, Wadleigh, De | itt Clinton and Washingtoh Irving | High Schools. the monument Club of to cook wh Sat |roeoem a AND GETS YEAR N PRISON, ar | pixcte AMTON, N Wer fic ESCAPE} | Townspeo-| = Sate. April Y 2) James MeCreery & Co, On Friday and Saturday WHEN 4 LATGH From the Atchi | You have our permissi derision Just before you kle e _ | After hd battle it may hurt your bruises MEN'S WEAR April 10 last and who also pleaded | eae was released on suspended the probation officer re- | Open End Four-in- Hand Scarfs of Mogadore Silk, in plain colors. value 1.00, 65c, | Negligee Shirts with soft cuffs, made of Madras, Percale | or Fancy Pique. values 1.50 and 2.00, 1.25 | Shirts of Russian Cord materials, Imported Flannel or Mercerized Fabrics, with plain bosoms; also of Mercerized women visited New ‘They a hun.) sand! pleats. values 2.50 and 3.50, 1.65 Pajamas of Scotch Madras in new Stripe effects, trimmed with silk frogs and pearl buttons. value 1.75, 1.10 Rainconats of new Scotch Tweed,—Balmacaan model... . CELEBRATION IS HELD Children Aid Observance | Rai wot Knit fabri _— si : — , z A ; : aincoats of new Knii rics,—conservative mixtures; . With Dances and Songs in modified Balmacaan models. : value 30.00, 22.50 Central Park. 200 Raincoats in various*weights and models. . values 18.00 to 20.00, MEN'S UNDERWEAR Imported Unbleached Lisle Thread Underwear, Shirts with half sleeves; Drawers in 28 and 31 inch inseams. value 1.50, _ per garment 1.00 Light-weight Worsted Shirts and Drawers in natural * colors; Shirts with long or half sleeves; Drawers in ankle length. value 1.00, per garment 75c White Lisle finish Cotton Underwear; Shirts with half sleeves or sleeveless; Drawers to match in ankle or knee iength. value 50c, _— per garment 40c White Madras Athletic Underwear; Shirts in sleeveless coat model; Drawers in knee le: value 65c, les | “At “All Good Shops” ~A VEIL to go with every hat and gown should be an unfailing detail of your wardrobe. Care in the selection will surely lead you to Van Raalte Veils. For Your Protection— thle Uttle white ticket te on every vard, Look for it. cer@ponies. Mayor Mitchel made School dances on the lawn accom- A wreath was hung on | by the Shakespeare N York. 5 aoe LOVE! AND COOKING. the Galveston News.) tics were available, probe! be found that it takes a/ r cent. less time to learn how han to learn how to love, (Prices That Puncture the High Cost of Living and Bring Joy to yr ~ Very Best Coffee, i BUTLER CHOICE Choice Coffee. “cup quality,” Ib. 2 1 ; GROCERIES cHaIce R R Fresh roasted; iplendidl < Best ASS Butter Fresh from the Creameries, deliciously sweet and new, bb... ......: Large, selected, in Largest East View Eggs, unicincs io:,2@ |! Triumph Oats, {2 i ae 5° Every East View Egg is Guaranteed Fresh New*Laid. A (4 “Best N. Y. State; from whole Tapioca, Blue Ribbon, best quality, pkge. & Cheese; pay e cream 17° Ev ap orain d Mil in Belle dh c Tomatoes, Pe el 55 No. ae 7 Alaska Salmon, Tall 1-Ib. can... J 9 tall 10c can, Condensed Milk, 20's", = eh ca Asparagus, (fret ctie 10° Condensed Milk, in 3 25° . Essie Milk, ‘zi, yo¢||Essle Sliced Peaches, ~» 10 Baker’s Cocoa 4 17° FOrce, ' popular breakfast cereal, pkge. 10° Flour, Pride of St. Foss, § Su- » o Ibs. 10° ‘Famous for Peerless Cocoa 13° perlative XXX 7 cakes 25° uality; can, Absolutely ee rkman’s Borax, Babbitt’s and Gold Soap umph Cleanser, +" « 4° | Swift’s Soap........... 8 «« 25° 10° Liberty Catsup, in bottles, ach 10¢ and §e ‘ Pure; can, Colman’s English Mustard, 19° Large Bottle Salad Oil, %:......... 15¢ Lea& Perrins’ Sauce, werccterbice, vot Seedless Oranges, (iii: 15 « 25¢| | Grahams + Social Teas c ‘12 « 15¢}| Saltines «1 Nabiscoes.... he Messina Lemons, bg “ { , At All 131 James Butler Inc. Licensed Stores At all 35 James Butler Inc. Meat P Special Sale of Milk-Fed Veal Guinness’s Stout ||vearchops, si wtois w, 24 Legs of eal, Extra Choice . Ib, VBe per garment 40c Best Teas, Ceylon-India, Mixed, Formosa-Oolong and English Breakfast, Ib. aol. can. LS, pkge., Bottled to Perfection: the ¢ . lowest price ever offered; 4425 |Pusee Oe Rump of Veal, Vety Fine. . tb. ZOe A sogse bets: Shoulder & Breast of Veal... 16° Allowances of Me per an or: bottles and 10¢ per doz, empty splits, We Give ,a¢ Green Trading Stamps Canada Lamb, Short Forequarter. Ib, 10°