The evening world. Newspaper, April 24, 1914, Page 2

THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, ieee. 94, rR ’ ROOPS UNDER GEN. FUNSTON START FROM GALVESTON’ OR VERA OR PEN. FUNSTON'S ARMY SAILS raz ARMY AND GUARD 2352235: 500 AMERICANS “THE GIRL | LEFT BEHIND”. Several conferences have been held in the lat two days, but the army officers and militia heads have not been able to settle the controversy. FROM MEXICO C in Washi ans in Wi ington and has not had an Regulars Suggest Staten Island SphOeteRtty to Inspect. the five altes | Official Statement Issued at a —Militia Officers Say It Six Thousand nd Men Leave Galveston jen. O'Ryan is vested with authority to decide on the site, but he has been tcslaty veh of Fishui Paina iA Washington Shows They Won't Do, F on Transports to Join Badger’s 2 Force at Vera Cruz—Crowd iaations Se @ Point for mobll-) Ate Well Protected, oe Cheers Them. a {Special to The Brentng World.) ARMY ORDER EXPECTED TO SETTLE THE CONTROVERSY. “ Cc, April aa The onder sent out yesterday by Gen, Winty. ties ate D eal i— on . K. Evans, commanding the De-|> bpapoed he ae vartment of the East, to the heads of | fom Mexico to the United States this GALVESTON, Texas. April 24.—Gen. Funston’s expedition sailed a, from Galveston this afternoon with colors flying and bands playing. As : ne transport after another cast off and filed out the band on each ship 5 broke into the well known strains of “The Girl I Left Behind Me,” and Bs "Goodby, Dolly Gray,” to which the immense throng on the wharves i isi fternoon. Thi ent was, Curious Visitors Barred From} ne muita tn every fate wast of the |tinde by the Navy Departed. afer responded with cheers and fluttering of handkerchiefs and flags while the | Soldiers lining the rails responded with wild outburst of cheers. Governor's Island as Rush sation at once and report to army | eSving advices Hem neve eae ‘The transports, preceded, flanked and followed by four torpedo General in Command of Invading U. S. Army ; Major Commanding Lines Beyond Vera Cruz ARMY DEPOT IS BUSY in command in Mexican waters. The headquarters will force a speedy set- * * . Work Goes Forwatd. —|tiement ot the controversy, "Tt. was | Smelt! statement said: “The Justin, sailing from Point learned this afternoon that Gen. O*Ryan will be here to-morrow. Adjt.- | Won is on her way to Ban Franeleo, An open break between the Na-|-ien, Henry De Witt Hamilton willl" an Diewo en route, Thirty-aeren tional Guard authorities and the reg- |'eave Albany at midnight to attend “| refugees are reported on board the ular army officers on Governor's Pe teheay a ote, and Navy | qiacier, leaving Topolobampo. Leland ever the selection of 6 alte for OT eee ee eee ra | “Admiral Mayo reports that the the eneampment: of Btate troops in if . Cyclops left Tampico with 360 refp- sented by members of Gen. Evans's! | “ the event of an order fi Washing- | start. gees, bound fer Galveston. ‘The | sre ‘Trinidad, churtered 6 ton to mobilize the militia was threat-| “The selection of a mobilization | \°0. wax pene Ggiv wa ua pois iensa-thie wiherenen: centre must be attended to before bg Col. Walt ta thi more, A private yacht with 100 em- ‘Whee the calling out of the quards- PR ad ah ihe * | ployees of the Huesteca is also bound ya ‘Westroyers, left the harbor in the following order: Sumner, Meade,” Mc- men for servies in Mexico became a Rea aittatie cuiter wes ba about tice refugees aer teported on i i ‘€lellan, Kilpatrick, San Marcos and Saltillo. | probability a few days ago Col. Will- he facilities afforded in|ships at Tampico whose sailing will | © — Altogether this first expedition numbered some six thousand men, téta'G, Haan, Chict of Staff of the| transportation and sanitation, we in {he cenine Dit anu thor ‘Santeyers = ‘Fomprising three thousand two hundred infantry, one thousand cavalry, | ve v agi A Department of the Bast, U. 8. A, and | the Guard feel we want to get as far | will be pressed into us” a his evbordinates recommended a| “way from the city as possible so| The Navy Department reported also a esixs hundred field artillery and five hundred miscellaneous troops, such as large tract of land near Fort Wade-|that the discipline of the militia will |that the destroyers Patterson and the : ; re , |Paulding have left Tampico for Tux- 2 ‘GaGineers, signal men, medical corps, quariermaster's department, pack- DIN F te ° ‘worth, on Staten Island, as the most |0t be interfered with by Saturday rhe Noriko. Oat for veramesn, tea cers field kitchens, bands and staff. : a cy > available site for the militia enoamp- | 4nd Sunday excursionists and sight-|prench cruiser Conde and the British ‘ q idle MGS it ele Blea pena ; . TIONS ment, Major-Gen. John F. O’Ryan, | *¢er*. cruiser Lancaster have arrived at Vera ‘TROOPS BEGAN TO MOVE BE- ise Moy to war atrength, which| jer new regulations requires FORE SUN UP. 150 men, Some companies are below Pho Kilpatrick carried Gen. Funs basis of 65 men. The reason * tom, the Commander of the Second r bps ities Congreaa has not voted the a yj staff, like- | funds for purpone, en aoe ae iv aion Mine Coma. | 18 @pito of the ‘of repented aasur- head of the New York Guard; Adjt,-| ‘To accommodate tho 25,000 troops |Cruz. The Saturn has arrived at Ma- it will require 400 acres for the tents |tan their safety, but for confiscating weapons in the possession of all classes.| Stoo acres ter arice vg ntitional Shen No resistance was offered. Many rifles and revolvers were found. v "Tle acreage, and more ot of amie “when there. le a0" war ta There was only one alarm in the city di ring the night. The patrol lable ground is to be had at{sight. One encountered it at the Bat- near the Cathedral Plaza fired several shots at a man who refused to halt ance that war was not to be thought r of the Fifth Brigade, with Pa ike soldiers camped along the his brigade ataff, all of the Seven! ‘exas border are ready to march. The camp life has set them up. Probabl: =i with its band and the field [OOF ettgr conditioned army. ever The Sumner carried the Fourth In- Hee rege " tery landing of the Governor's Island PROPOSED SITES y. Beginning to-day the 1 when ordered. Admiral Fletcher's rigid orders that all churches and WON'T DO, HE SAYS, nih requiring proof of necsseagy church property be respected as far as possible caused an extremely favor-| “Montauk Point,” the Colonel add-| business on the island is being strict- ; —————s *| able impression among devout Mexicans, ed, “would bo ideal were it not for 2 DAS Retets, Megat are ad- fantry and Twenty-eighth Infantries | 000 ion for thirty a “All eaulpage (Continued from Firat Page.) In uence of the order, great difficulty we would have in lay-| mitted to the ferryboat. The precau- with their bands. other than, campaign outnt has been pies) of the work of routing out “snipers” from | ing water pipes and attaining the|tion 1s not so much against possitte church windows and towers was rendered difficult, as the fire from these| necessary standard for sanitation.” |*Ples as it 18 against interruption afd points was the most severe to which the landing forces were subjected.| ,C°! Walton then pointed out that | Doster by the curious and by busy- The landing force cleared the churches with the least 4 possible, Hempatead Plains, even though twen- | bodies. (000 NNERS TIE TODS seer The aed Ae rahe stored. sand, yesterday Fort Srockett| this city on the Mexican Railway. They also bring a story of anti. the Engineer Battalion and the| wn, "guyye for the word. It came! american demonstrations at the capital on Tuesday night. The mobs ad Dattery: sa carried one battery [und druks "Pounds of meaicine|tore flags to pieces and trampled them under foot, broke windows at the “ m1 jand cal oa the Fourth Mountain reese evidences at ‘rar chthuslaam in other ane an gs are aot Embassy, which was guarded by with a animals ani of pa @ country began to arrive] Mexican ps. mol make an attack y laneous troo) hile the cav-' here in the form of recruits. Four Pp yaad animals end smpediments Bere ede font New Meck wiiy,| The refugees came on a special train chartered by the British Govern- near the metropolis, and cited the| Regulation pamphlets are being dis- great crowds that visited Camp Black |trtbuted among the officers of the in the Spanish-American war and|staff. These go into the utmost de- often interfered with the discipline of | tall. Generally speaking, they show he camp. Peekskill, he said, although | the determination of the army to sim- bie ali fi ity, | Pilfy every part of camp life and ‘to ieee? tapesiton wees Teagiar he) Bt, Louls and Denver. astment| Tent It left Mexico City yesterday morning and arrived here safely at I Fan tae too amnall for the number 2g|travel as Hight as is consistent with — oer mattis ") waa “ou to-day nexotiating for for, yf] 5:30 last night, without Consul-General Shanklin or staff. It carrled 300 troops that may be cailed out. Lampenpe papas nogtoeaigih.< ve ul of pa Ye m Pomme actual work of embarking the| fifth ‘transport. which ‘may not’ get | Americans and a few British, Germans, French and Spaniards, The ’ 1 Gots Cormelive Vannervilts Teseatly | aivision stag of ywanty oimoers ant with the first hour of the|Meade, McClellan, Sumner and Kil- ‘er had twelve cars and displayed the British flag. It was not molested (morning. At ono thiry the first long | PAtriek are ron ferent units of the expedition had! away until after the regulars, the ‘ar peal O'Ryan's staff, visited headquarters | ®°t Weigh more than 100 pounds, ven to-day and made it plain he intends | ‘Ne status of newspaper correspond- ents is established. Correspondents te go to the front if the Guard ts| [st hold e tials signed by the yesterday. Scores are wounded. the way. Shortly after miinight the special troop train reached Walsenburg J ~ POUND PART OF TRACK DESTROYED. vere wrecked or burned, the citisens|tion, where horess were unloaded, 11 0%dered out for service In the field. | Secretary of War; they then bave te British Consul Hutchison and two officers from the Essex, detailec | ave fted in all directions, was planned. to. proceed to, Walsen- | Me applied to Col. Walton for per- | privilegen and moral obligations, of aa ‘train of transport wagons, laden with itary Wpeainetn mean ceahing THIRD CAVALRY ASKS A train which hed Trinidad leet | burg under a cavalry guard, there de-| Mission to: leave the State for the | Commissioned officers. " by Admiral Craddock, proceeded from here fifteen kilometres qut on the | isnt was crowded with refugees from| train and march to Trinidad and Lud. |next two da ‘The Second Brigude of the Firat Dt (Continued from First Page.) the deserted streets to join 10 BE PUT IW A V The request was! vision of the Department of the ast fa the expedition broke camp at three , 4p the morning and started two hours c ; wn i fi afterward th mile caume- he tre of the disturbed district. | low. granted. an been on the Texas border ste bay, headed for Gal-|Men of Famous Regiment Want| Mexican Railway to meet the special. They took several Pullman) fo, Sith, of nee “utlieal nen | ‘The women and children in the| GOVERNOR'S ISLAND 18 A BUSY time, “Phe Seventeenth Tafa mr Place It Had in Opera- coaches and a baggage car, in anticipation that the track might be] boring ranches and other towns out of| fighting sone are being placed in pro- PLACE TO-DAY. Hway across the bay, headed for Gal- “veston, ten miles away. ‘The infantry regiments who had The Fifth Infantry is at Phat tare the strike zone. tection cellars under the tents or| Though no orders from Washington | Barracks and the Second Cavalry at heen encamped at Fort Crockett in tions in 1848, destroyed and make necessary the transfer of passengers. A kilometre of | "ne town's water supply is cut off by| other places of safety, anticipating| were received to-day at Governor's Fort Eihen Allen, Ve. The restore Maaiveston, which made up the Fifth} wsiinaron, April 2%. — Coi,| track was found destroyed and the transfer became necessary. Thomas] the destruction of the pumping plant, on immoties immediate Battie between troops " nd Par steied Race sper oh Penna Canal’ hone, laos te Brigade, kfast bi ¥ al en i, eres are rollin, roops: at 7 in {elgg Be my, | Block#on, commanding the ‘Third| Beaumont Hobler, secretary of the British Legation, was on board, Naw uek Dalian co Berwin | the ilbe of the Colorado and southern there was a briskness and an eager. | Const srtillerrmen whose pistes oe Similar conditions exiat in probably | fittsse fitean mallee alow yane and Rughy,| nega about army headquarters entire to - a dozen mining camps in Huerafano and Las Animas County to-day. One thousand armed strikers from nan, district proaident arrested by mi taken by militia are available fer-im- fantry service in Mexico. Cavalry, now on border patrol duty’ y Pee hour's, march slong she pcean | se Fort Gam Houston, Tex., to-day American occupancy of Vera Cruz has brought almost a complete ot Galveston, a stirring, yous of made speliention ) the War Depart- | restoration of normal conditions, so far as civic life is concerned. After thet: a 4 it asking that hie cot a have ce the MRIOE Seeeeny oi Hy Mag ot hese Mbs advan La quiet night, during which the slumbering city was girdled by warships, Wie United Minis’ teat telny atloe inion ol e miners, was inmates of the big aummer Hotel | fs march Is to be made to Mexico} strong forces of marines and bluejackets were on the land side with] Aguilar early to-day were gathering low tate | ht rweethearta fused, |. ‘The Third Cavalry was tho ad uns and field pieces in readiness to repel below Walsenburg to oppose the ad- poe chee te a ereeshitare Bare Mroeens | oe ce alien’ Wraise tronee oe tee] eee Ok P pel any advance the | vom or he dtate (vena, Behind the Trinidad. | Militiamen ‘searched | the and gold rotunda ‘and some] march to Mexico City in 1848, Mexicans might make, Dawn summoned the citizens to a resumption of | strikers lay the smoking ruins of| him bis priecaee Me the Cadioe itary hese were seen Paes Fe. <gencartaryce ight t coal ties in the SUBWAY BIDS REJECTED, |'helr usual occupations, quite as though thelr own national flag was| eT sti seewean Delagua and Rouses| eeWABMINGTON, April 14—Seorotary | To praaay aordl BER Baal ie eee ine ware oti noe Mei dee © Se eras, floating over them instead of the Stars and Stripes. over vols Aeeian Leerees strikers pote har a jew a for eoting Link W and mine m y= ation we begun and Bonk on as Gitiadion'iay 48; The shopkeeping class here—in the main thrifty Spaniards who are poy papa was shot in a battle in ms 10c the streets of Walsenburg last night. Federal Gov- The list of known dead in the Lud- ms low district, where the miners’ tent |e have exhausted” be cud sour colony was burned, has grown to efforts twenty-nine and it is believed by . recelved telograms HAIN rac te bie CREAM tora that at least a score more | emanding that Federal troops be sent ult ot hating enaat hs, while the | the Public Service Commiasion this | Keen for money making—were quick to grasp the [ofitable opportunities pa and mil rerevent ‘ vam ing 4 afternoon rejectod all bide for the con- | offered by a city thronged by Americans with their pockets full of money. monre, She raquntaln bear? i mencticn.at ¢ cad Craaptied pimid oree This propensity worked to the advantage of Admiral Fletcher in his Hee cen nd'the like be. | afd the new Seventh avenue subway nt| desire that commerce and general business be interrupted as ltttle as fed the aides by’ the] {mes Square. New bide will be opened possible, i at @ score more | there, but until the Governor requests es me the ‘To-day's action is the It of ra and guards les io 1e the le sing fl hg Ly ra: tron an * nther the Gace Dan: The example of confidence shown by the Spanish merchants, res-|feide over which the fighting raged |end we have net beard from hin" Fee ee EC 1 ABOARD | troversy as to wi . matistaction: cay Iniarteetonel a‘ taurant keepers and others had its effect not only upon thelr Mexican ee nen wine bis serutant, Oo | oe intel 1 d from cae cin "a ooatot tie | ee work fa abe tion ae and chairs out fa sun up, ready to serve all comers with morsels of CITIES IN CALIFORNIA] CHARGE OUT OF DANGER Eee tae etucation weios oe] eer eS —e—— fruit, bits of sweetbreads, coffee and chocolate, which Vera Cruzans make $ wr trucks and four walters, | FALL KILLS GIRL HUNCHBACK | their first breakfast. ‘an animated, well ordered cam, cee eR Additional impetus was given to the restoration of public confidence play! baseball of bathing on ‘Wissew. tn the Meenx, by the wide distribution of Admiral Fletcher's proclamation, printed in Sacramento, Stockton, Partola, Oro-' ville and Chico Get Heavy Shocks —Damage Not Serious. Leaves Vera Cruz for Mexico City —O’Shaughnessy May Come i rife south hie ta of, perfoction Home on Warship. } hy a officers and men were cure- | Servant Ph tnding to thelr military aed eiralonged and highly; | Mrs. Joseph Hock of No. 966 Hoe ave- | SPanish and announcing his intention not to interfere with business or ator us sojourn of nearly olghteen awe the Brons, heard & area this | private pursuits, and giving guarantees to the lives and property of law-]| SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 24.— Prtedesmcanrsaslgl April 4.—Admira) oi watching and wait-/afternoon ans jon oul la ft vn Cae 7 " °. thas now falion buck into its pris: an uptrtment at No 974 Aldus avevust {abiding citizens, It also announced that the municipa: administration | Severe earthquake shocks were felt/ Fletcher reported to the Navy Depart | : ly to-day here at Stockton, Portola, ment to-day that a train was starting 54 BARCLAY STREET | OS td rhich backs on Mrs. Hock’s residence. | would be conBinued in the hands of the local authorities as far as possible. ‘Oroville, Chico and at Gerlach, Nev.{ from Vera Crus for Mexico City to 30, D CORTLANDT rt wrnker ng Dt a few desorted paths and per, as ment from Labenon Hospital |» ON€ polnt of the proclamation which bred general discussion was] Bulldinga were violentiy rocked, but Hest uarg i Orepauahnosey. Hecre-|] rank Rgw q NASSAU OT, tebes in th to Indi. | The girl died while he worked over her. | that in which Admiral Fletcher set forth as a reason for the occupation | "° serious damage is reporte i ary Seats chat 6,000 men, but yesterday here | She was identified as Henrietta Leers iP ‘The shocks, occurring simultaneous. i" he disordered condition of the Mexican Republic, omitting any reference | ly with the disturbances at Mt. Veau- 2 ~ 6 together and called it home. |by Mrs. Nathan Herat, for whom she |‘ is ’ iy Yius and Mt, Etna, are belleved to be! y hs Fourth Regiment Hand hud be- |had worked for three weeks, She ras] 10 the Tampico incident or the refusal of Huerta to make amends at|a part of a general volcanic diaturb-| ..0s') partmant request, ane preload raat ealiitee chee : ; Programme at Hotel Galves last | Herat, had a [her never to touch | Washington's insistence, which really provoked United States action. ance —_—— oe they, Arian the he navy, rio. brig ur Raeeraree 2c for the ad- | te ly Orders were given early for the resumption of train service, lighting] NOT ROCKEFELLER MINES, | it win bey Ala bs vale colo two years some of these officers at hone fr of streets, opening of the markets and the harbor service. Before noon eer Se Shox Nantene Ban We Hi eee tae At resigenoe, Me, a9 |Apparently the. girl, ; i were exultant, but |absence, i ne feat her’ Godan several vessels were receiving or discharging cargoes at the wharves, It|Masnate Hee Neo Interests at Soone Teantet anion L, B. Cooke of the 101 Ranch, arrived ¥ Friday, Apel 96, lamuyed to weep, ora Ee ar nemraees A id AN Ig of Colorade Figh England @ Mauretania e ‘4 i} widew of Thomas K. Rg word,” said one| a is expected that the Ypiranga will land Its passengers and all of its cargo, [At the office of John D. Rocketetter Jr | 28-4 on spew ouster ? i Prey a= Were wife, overhearing it, | tuantoard ake q _ excepting war ln edt to bale belong nigh tt wae declared to-day that neither the sy ‘i 0 ’ ; a tent from th es The Esperanza, with American refugees on board, has left for| Empire nor Southwestern Mine, where meres | Relatives and friends are peeeear aitioare evote hasty ot Tulane Universiy, here were taken | Galveston, At the last moment many refused to quit Mexico and re-/U%,,0f, the, Aentine tn the Colorado feaion moni sith Rag aginonatr Gemonsiras| CARPET J. & J. W. WILLIAMS invited te Attend. Sunerns : es ha tn costal on. Season nouid ia earn turned ashore for the parpose of remaining indefinitely, {aller property, Jt was, further, staged cuEANtN e eer sith "se sith"'se behihahlie jeniy, Apri 9 caress belt among the reg, Mealean Siudente ‘atthe fo a Domiciliary visits by inspection squads continued to-day for the pur- | 8%! s Oaly One | nd at ‘of hi , velt Hospite!, JOHN JacoB "taut © | pose not only of assuring residents of the humbler sections of the city of teeheg na so” ob Tues! BV RAPS Sata OS onan eee | ae a