The evening world. Newspaper, April 28, 1914, Page 2

URS m a ° : THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 28 teteally ordering the soldiers from Fort D. A. Ressell of Wyoming etrike gone, and Fort Leavenworth, Kes. The Orders prepared by Secretary |troope of the Twelfth Cavai.y are now the detail ofjat the Wyoming station. If it te cided to send more troops later Fort ike | Riley will be drawn upen. WALSENBURG, Col., if get Pe Fee il id MEXICAN TROOPS IN & of wr NATIONAL Boon said the firing at the Walsen mine had ceased and that the militia had not yet gone to the ecene of the je said one deed striker had been brought to a Walsenburg A seriously wounded striker had been President Wilson's proclamation covering the strike zone in Colorado as planned by him and indorsed by Secretary cf State Bryan gave until April 30 for order to be restored 4n the strike region and was as follows: “By the President of the United States, a proclamation: “Whereas, It is provided by the Constitution of the United States that the United States shall protect every Staje in this Union on appll- cation of the Legislature or of the Executive when the Legislature can- not be convened, against domestic violence, “And, whereas the Governor of the thorities would invite the United Mine Workers to have witnesses present before the military commission which is investigating the battle of Ludlow to fix the blame for the killing of women and children. GOVERNOR OF COLORADO ISSUES PROCLAMATION ike tan bowen 64 38 ght, FOR PEACE AND ORDER. been wounded, according to Sheriff Buster, No fatalities were reported. A posse of Boulder citizens is being organized by Under Sheriff Euler and Deputy District-Attorney Martin to to the relief of the besieged mine. The Hecla, mine, the property of Mountain Fuel Company, DENVER, April 28.—The issuance of @ proclamation by Gov, Ammons to all “law abiding and peace loving citizens” of Colorado “to give their moral and active support to the effort to restore peace in the strike dis- tricts,” called attention to-day to conditions which were described as a “ataft of insurrection.” The proclamation said the State authorities had but one desire, “to re- store and maintain order,” and de- clared that until this was accom- plished “there can be no machinery to secure justice in the courts. The Governor said the militia had been the field for nearly six months, there to restore law and or- and for no other purpose, and were not interested in the outcome £. 5 | which the authorities in said State are unable to suppress, and has repre- sented that it is impossible to con- vene the Legislature of the State in time to meet the present emergency, “And, where as, The laws of the United States require that in all cases of insurrection in any State of ob- struction to the laws thereof, when- zB gic E ze wi gge f z z Be i i i i Ha Fd 1 “f sis g leadership of Mayor W. L. Armstrong, tormer District Judge Harry Gamble, Postmaster J, L. Moorehead and Dr. 5 ry . to their of th ike, He cited the fact that| George Cattermole, and at Longmont have not until he left for Washington about junder R. H. Kilely. Hardware deuiers ten days “not a single zon|in the two towns turned over their jae Hmit- ya ago "Dn ingle pert had been killed by the militia be-| stocks of arms and ammunition. Ar- cause of the strike, and only two|rangements were made with the Colo- oF per- aitogether—one by accident and one|'ado and Southern Rallroad to move shall be &@ fugitive from justice.” the volunteers to Loulsville. give The proclamation declared “there| The strikers w: reported to be ad- Lvecef need be no further bloodshed if the|Y@ncing through a railroad cut to the west of the Hecla Mine, No report has come from Sheriff Buster at the mine since early forenoon, as all tele- phone and telegraph wires are down Armed telephone linemen left here tn an effort to restore communication. pt a is SUNDAY NIGHT BURGLARS BACK AGAIN ON THE JOB. f %, 2,000 STRIKERS FOR DECISIVE BATTLE “ 4 call for, volunteers “for, the State Ween ea asad Bole Seng’ at coed order vail the Brate| TREAD: Col, Apetl 38-—A force Boulder “County, in the: Norther | (he police found two or three new i thority and of 650 militiamen eplit into four di-| Colorado coal fields, under martia)| safe robberies awaiting investigation Fe-assort ite authority T+ |vislons to-day was facing » body of|law. Ho also ordered one hundre'| «very Monday morning, but recently strikers estimated at more than 2,000.| {roope from Canon City to Boule, | sue robberies topped. ‘To-day, how ‘The strikers’ army was concentrated | soidiarn left Canon City by specia)| °° they are investigating two new in Las Animas and Huerfano Counties|train. The Governor said ae ee took piace Bieeee Breet with this emergency, but has) 44 southern field—in Fremont and a force of deputies and| (4, they expect more will bo added summoned to convene on May 4. |-ounty, where on Bunday the Chandier | mine guards are cornered in’ the | turgiars got into the Wine Grow- U expect you to draw the atten-| ding was captured, and in Boulder | termination, wer of ex ory Awwociation store ut No, 68! of that body to the imperative| County, the lignite fielé morth of| ‘The Aghting at Walsenburg taat|/lgbth avenue by cutting through ty of immediate consideration | nonver. night and the sending of troops t7|f0me irom bare ih the back, rolled ‘whole situation and as prompt) Aujutant-Gen. Chase to-day 4l- Roulder County has effectively shat upeet it and tore out the bottom 2 tered the armed truce which was de-| °' “ ” as is possible in the premises, | viged the force of 200 men he had|clared with @ “can opener, They got jgrder that the use of the Federal |taxen to Fremont County and went may be limited within its con-| with 129 militia toward the northern strikers will quit and return to their homes. If they refuse every avail- able power will be brought to bear to compel them to do so." The procia mation concludes: “Peace officers throughout the State are urged to arrest and hold for con- eplracy every man caught collectin arms or ammunition to ship to any part of the State, calling for volun teers or organizing companies of me to be used against the constituted authorities of the State.” Gov. Ammons to-day insued 4 4 "I am informed that your Legis- cannot be convened in time to feat Friday, $181.48. 2 ’ CITIZENS VOLUNTEER United “Cigar atare at Non a0 Think confines, and in order that remainder mal ’ “ Miata may take up its duty as| sree gtnred in Fremont Count to| 10 FIGHT STRIKERS ‘Ach planter and lath ‘partion, ned ‘a0 It ts possible for {t to do 60, | protect a number of important mines. IN BOULDER DISTRICT. | ''pped open the safe, wetting 4310. hey left no trace at the last pl ‘ut several men were observed loiter- .@ about the first store and from manifest disadvantages of|In Huerfano County one hundred two military forces under sep- infantry and cavalry were confronted of by 400 miners, who last night cap- Sources of control, operating) tured the McNally Mine and made the same localities, leads me|a vigorous attack on the Walsen you to withdraw your mi- | propert: fy oe Ne Colorado Fuel and meson aa the troops of the! As Lu ‘Afteen miles north of Bd States have reached the scene | Trinidad, Col., Col. Edward Verdeck- was in command the main of eatablishmen proteet’ the, mines fa BOULDER, Col., April 28,—Arouned by the attack on the Hecla Mine, near Loulsville, which continued to-day, business men of Boulder and Long- mont are organising volunteer com- panies to move against the strikerd, and Owens of the Wes) ot station arrested @ young driver, Fifty-first street and Seventh avenue early to-day. Bi who lives at No, 226 Weat Fifty- _ burglary, the detectives say, —_—_—_—_—_ A car ies out by the County Commissioners falis them to end the fighting order, rr Bere are under the) Ar rota a ¢ oe State of Colorado has represented that! domestic violence exists in said State/my hand and caused tho Seal of the store, descriptions of these men Detectives ird street, provided the peace commission sent| served two terms in fing. ‘Bing Yor Warlike Scene at National Palace in Mexico City; Washington Statue Said to Have Been Torn Down ooo PALACE. MEXICO CITY Wilson’s Proclamation for Ending Mine War ever in the judgment of the President it becomes necessary to use the mill- tary forcsa to suppress insurrection or obstruction to the laws, he shall forth- with by proclamation command such insurgents to disperse and retire peaceably to their respective abodes within a limited tim “Now therefore, Woodrow Wil- son, President of the United States, do hereby admonish all good citizens of the United States and all persons within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States against alding, countenancing, abetting or taking part in such unlawful proceedings; and I do hereby warn ull persons engaged in, or connected with, this domestic violence and obstruction of the laws to disperse and retire peace- ably to their respective abodes on or before the 30th day of April. “In testimony, Whereof, I have set United States to be fixed, “Done at this city of Washington, this 28th day of April, in the year of our Lord, 1914, and of the Independ- ence of the Urfited States of Amer ica, the 138th. (Signed) “WOODROW WILSON, “by WILLIAM J. BRYAN, “Secretary of State.” GREAT STORE OF ARMS SEIZED IN VERA CRUZ 6,000 Rifles and 4,000 Shotguns Among Munitions Taken by Americans, WABHINGTON, April 28.—Follow- ing Admiral Fletcher's proclamatio: of martial law, the citizens of Vers Cruz flocked to naval headquarters with their arms, many of which had been used “sniping” at America forces, The revised list of weapons an ammunition confiscated there, Ad miral Badger reports, is as follows 6,000 rifles, 4,000 shotguns, 1,300 re volvers, 1,000 swords and other weap ones, 183,000 rounds of ammunitio 6,000 pounds of powder and 86 caso: of fuses. SET COUCH ON FIRE; EXCITEMENT KILLS HIW. Falling asleep with a lighted ciga: in bis mouth ts believed to have caused the death early to-day 0: Charles Tittle, fifty years old, ¢hie engineer of tho Hilliard Building, No 6S John street. He was found dea «|4n @ chair in his room on the seven- teenth floor by a night watchman making bis rounds. The bedding on Tittle’s couch was partly burned, ‘The floor was sloppy with water from @ pail that had been NO CHANGE IN WARLIKE PREF ARATIONS WHILE HUER dropped and eet fire to the bed clothes, and flames finally awoke the engineer. Running to the hall and getting the pail of water, he put out the blaze, but collapsed from heart disease brought on by the excite- ment, Papers in the dead man’s pocket showed him to be a thirty-third de- greo Mason and a member of Wads- worth Lodge of Albany. BRITISH RESIDENTS FLEEING FROM MEXICO English Refugees Being Cared for by American Consul and Sent to United States. WASHINGTON, April 28.—Conaul Canada at Vera Cruz reported to the State Department the names of the British subjects who have left Vera Cruz on the Mexico and the Esperan- za, The Esperanza already has ar- now en route to New Orleans. The British refugees on the two vessels were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Moore, Mr. and Mra. H, Fielding, W. FE, Simpson, James Jewry, Arthur E. ‘Treadwell, Mra. Hugh C. child, M. P. McPhila, G. tree, Chai Mr. Hewsproat, Thomas MoMillan, to Monterey: G. A, Den 1, Green and mother; G. Mi vite, four children, ind nurse; Mr. and urse, and F, Percy Owens, HERO'S BROTHER ; TA DELAYS MEDIATION FEDERALS BURN TOWNS IN FEAR OF AMERICANS. REBUKES HEARST joxsmens cy ou rei S0DOES WSN | nes yesterday with a locomotive aad Destroy Them to Prevent U. S. Occupation, LAREDO, Tex. April 24.—A party of twenty men from this city, who left Nuevo Laredo over the National “There Are Five of Us Left to: water car to bring back a train abam- Die for Our Country,” Summerlin Wires. WILSON THANKS HIM. t Georgia Family Willing to Die as Marine Did for Honor of Nation. WASHINGTON, April 38.—William Randolph Hearst's attitude toward the Administration has met with a rebuke by @ Southern man whose brother died at Vera Crus, and this rebuke was increased this afternoon by a letter sent by President Wilson to the Southerner. ‘The President's letter was to L. W. Summerlin of Willacoochee, Ga. brother of a marine who died in action in Vera Crus. Mr. Summerlin had been asked by Hearst's Atlanta Geor- gian to criticise the President for ac- cepting mediation. “I believe President Wilson ts right and favor his policy,” wrote Mr. Sum- merlin, “and Randolph has four brotn- ers and a father who stand ready to make the same sacrifice.” ‘The President wrote as follows: “My Dear Mr. Summerlin: My at- tention bas just been called to your correspondence with regard to the death of your brother af Vera Crus. It has moved me very much. It rings #0 true and bas such a genuine note of patriotism in it and the deep feeling which makes oltisenship in this country so noble a thing. “No one was more distressed than I at the loss of life at Vere Crus and I sympathise with you and your father and brother most deeply. It {se the more gratifying to find the noble spirit in which you take the loss because I know what it must have cost you to lose a gallant brother like yours.” The President's letter followed the receipt, by the Atlanta Journal, of the following telegram for pub- lication: April 26, 1914. “Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ge. “The following telegram just received from,the Atlanta Geor- gian to its correspondent here: “Please interview Sunfmerlin’s father on uselossness of sacrifice if United States is now to accept mediation. Does he not think It outrageous to have to send boys to be killed, and then Govern- ment decide fighting is wrong! Please send good statement.” My reply follows: “Referring to telegrams to George W. Melton, beg to say my rived at Galveston, and the Mexico ts Rose and Haw- Grant Cook, A. Claude Hojel, Miss E. Taylor, Claude But- tin and wife, Mr. Bradiott, John Tay- lor, James H. Parkinson, Mr, Haynes, These refugees were given passes re Ww. Muller, J. Gill, wife and child; F. D, leade with mother-in-law Mre. William Morcom, two daughters, one child and brother, Randolp Summerlin, was killed at Vera Crus in defense of our country’s honor, We favor President Wilson and the Demo- cratic Administration, and Ran- dolph has four brothers and a fath- er who ready and willing to make the same sacrifice if called upon, We think the Wilson pol- icy ts absolutely right. “L., W. SUMMERLIN.” ‘The following telegram was went to The Journal by the Wil- lacoochee Record: “B. F. Summerlin, father, and L. W. Summerlin, brother of Ran- dolph Summerlin, killed at Vera Crus, take The Georgian's request as @ gross insult, not only to his relatives and friends, but to the entire country. If we could not be loyal to our country, we would move out, “WILLACOOCHEE RECORD.” doned by the Federals who evacuated and destroyed Nuevo Laredo on Sat- urday, returned here to-day. They brought an interesting story of what they saw. At Sanches the Federals destroyed buildings with dynamite and fire and burned the telegraph poles. Not a building re-\ mains at that place. At Lajitia, thir- vo Laredo, the town of ruins, not one of about forty bulldings being left atand- ing. The railroad bridge there destroyed. It appears that the Federals are carrying out the threat made when they left Neuvo Laredo that they would destroy every town between Neuvo Laredo and Monterey rather than leave them intact for possible occupation by the Am Let Us Move Your Old Piano Free If ee are moving this month and have thought of exchanging your old piano, let us take it from your old address and deliver a new OPULAR E IANO to your new home, car free. We will allow you full value for it toward an up- right or Player Piano, and if you are not ready for your new piano now we will give you a due bill that is good for two years frdm date. PEASE PIANO COMPANY Retail Warerooms: 128 West 42d Street, N. Y. 34 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn 10 New Street, Newark CARPET 3, & J. W. WILLIAMS CLEARING "SES West Sith se, CHIGOLM.—Buddenly, on Saturday, April $5, 1914, DOROTHY ROGERS. deugh- ter of Benjamin Omden ond Beste Rhoades Chisolm, in her 19th year. Funeral services will be held at the Tesldence of her parents, 16 B. 684 ot, on Wednesday, April 29. 104 Mm Friends and relatives are invited to ete tend. Interment at Woodlawn. LYONS—MARTIN J., son of Michasl ea@ Mary, in bis ih yea! Funerei Wednesday, 10 A. M.. from his late residence. 148 Clinton a Brooklyn, Providence papers please copy. HELP WANTEO—FEMALE, GIRL. 16 rear an over. to work fp labowsseny, Watters Laborstonen, 68 7" —Depends greatly upon the maintained sanitary conditions. Special for Tuesday. gies fee compares FOUND ROX. GRENOBL CREAMED WALNUTS —A dainty little sandwich ia whieh o lump of rich eager cream, Vea. ‘Chee, or Maple favored te held between two big Grenoble 19¢ Welnuta, POUND TIN cate in the hallway and near the couch was a cigar butt, Coroner Feinberg and detectives, after several hours’ investigation, eald ttle probably lay down to finish his fies: and fol) asleep, The ae eee ye vaRk ROW an e step in its preparation, from the ee! I packing in the boxes, is characterized the most rigidl oi He pa Pale Sa ae de eee tors assures you of ite supreme quality. Fas, WA THUR SL th Ti BO, Altea BARCLAY work behind the scenes. t ra Successol the Largest Theatrical Proauctions part of the show you don't see. Same way with LOFT CANDY. Ey lection of the raw products to Pure Food Inspec- for Wednesday. Ning OTTER cee GLO ANDT tiene of ‘May flavored 4 afta. LOC are haae wel of sweetness, comprial ei. tee eae POUND TIN 1m stores open every event stores opem Baturiay ut zou CANDIES—A mtn World Ad. Finds Rings And Money! New York, April 23, 1914. Now York World It was through adverthang In the “Last amd Found” dopartment of Morning World that Mrs, Muuwutt recovered her rings aud auoney It affords me great pleasure to tell you thin, apd that persomaliy 1 ° Morning Wond the beet paver i Greater New York, 4.8, PMLvOrT, very uly yur, The rings referred to above were valuable heirlooms and were lost in the busiest section of 14th Street dur- ing the rush hours the day before they were recovered by a World “Lost & Found” Ad. The Word accepts “LOST & FOUND" Ads. by telephone. Call 4000 Beekman! ¥