The evening world. Newspaper, April 29, 1914, Page 2

getty a ¥ Sy antes ory ra Pa a “ ’ i THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1914.5 ® this Bevedament would make answer to the armistice stews was om U.S. Marines Gathering Up the Mexican ‘Dead f @uggestion has been made to this Government looking to the selec- Mediators representing any other Governments than Brazil, Argen- yf Ve Cr Aft Ski hh th Str t and Chile in the settioment of the difficulties with Gen. Huerta in n era UZ er irmis in e ee 8 Secretary of State Bryan declared to-day. He refused to say how) @ GCOGHHGHCOOGOHGOSD]SOOSHGGHOGSHPESEGOOOOOSOOOSOOE DOOOS: OOK the eteps toward mediation undertaken by the three South American have progressed. PAN REFUSED TO [FOR HUERTA. i Jit has developed, was asked and declined tion through its diplomatic representatives in the United States, prior to Mexico's ap- to Spain to perform this mission, which was accepted. ‘While the Japanere y declines to confirm the report, it 1s known be well founded and ‘to have given great satisfaction to President 's Administration a significant expression of Japan's good will friendliness toward this country. ‘The purpose of Japan's declaration is understood to have been a desire @tenerve the strictest neutrality between the United States and Mexico outlined in the recent declaration of Count Okuma, the new Japanese , made at Tokio. e ‘The undertaking on the part of Japan to act in the interest of either was felt to be open to, the construction of being an expression of OOOO YOO. TOOK American exodus &) those informed of Gen. Huerta’s first choice of Japan to represent toon. Ppvirivaye., aay dase, fico In the United States the wove was construed as an attempt on bis i Mees to accomplish a masterstroke in diplomacy. “BRITISH OFFICER RESCUED — voirs will overflow. jean vessels under Panuco River, leav ~ Commander of Cruiser Essex Arrives on Train ax t Vera Cruz With One Hundred American Refugees, All in Pitiable Condition. addition to the lon, Ba Dar Mexican Consul Will Stay; |RECAI| QF SHIPS ene, Ome, Aa ccomuanter Treats of to peu cu! _Decries Stories of Violence FROM TAMPICO IS i ¥! jel in the capital, feturned here and reported that his mission bad been Bye 1. President Huerta, Minister of War Blanquet and Foreign e . as the way was clear for them to go, tas A ,” wad the Consul General to-day. they went fast enough. I think that | British and ap ee Vessels| Smee onin were assembled at Soledad. These refugees, who came from Tierra tion was settled and that my instruc. | WhO Were interested in promoting iit AMERICAN TROOPS NOW IN CONTROL AT VERA CRUZ AND” CITY IS TRANQU As a result a warning, the little aquadi Rear-Admiral Henry T. Mayo steamed down the Panvco, Riven, leaving upward, of ABOARD OREGONIAN pico, Since this time, DODDOIGDIODHDNDIDOD HY VODGOOMGOO HOSS C > ‘O OOK those who wanted to leave have been given the opportunity to do so. In|Steamer Reports All Well in Wie. time residents: of the city, there are atill a few less Despatch From Off ~* BADBER THINKS WOUNDED Keren ete aca oe Key Wet, MEN WILL ALL RECOVER) "tivc.ien orricen AMERICAN: 4 t From the beginning Capt. Doughty | off Key West, late last night, stated so Like We Wouldn’t Lose a|o¢ the British cruiser Hermione has|that she had these refugees aboard: Tampico ‘Refugees Saved; Oil Deluge ne cal TAMPICO, Mexico, Monday, April]The rebels attacks bfthefte 27, via Vera Cruz, April 29.—The| fever been ey from Tampico, which began last Wednesday, April 22, virtually reached ite end to-day} scant and polluted. with the departure for Vera Crus of about sixty American refugees on coon ‘ststy Asarioun retepoes $9 /VILLA PLANS Tin. val from here ace the movement beae| OW CITY OF SALTILL ie officially given at 2,270, ‘There are, however, still a score or vs more Americans in Tampico, They | Rebel General to March Against have lived here for years and are Garrison Where jlewspaper «~* highly thought of by the Mexican " @ | population, among whom they have Men Are Imprisoned, mado many warm friends. They are sheltered in the homes of Mexican ‘ a q acs - Sd ) friends living along jem, which It was-desired.to avold by an altitude of strict neutrality. ‘ ‘ 5 A River, and are probably in little it they ats ve Th conaittg The wat CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, April ‘ans An advance on Saltillo, thie lam et (0 important Federal garrisons “in ‘ty Herth, where it is reported Sve Acmprt> can newspaper correspondests \ave the Panuco ; é 4 Aahe , Sh iar No rusty Gah. ; $ 3 ‘ bate " LS 7 "4 credible reports have reached | held in prison, will be \. part to align one of the great world powers with his Administration and “ a , ie ae - = here of any damage to the oil wells,| Villa ian, ie ‘ po on ~ tanks and pipe lines in the Tampico} Following |andsPanuco region, but the Corona long conferenee ‘wit Gen. Carranza here instaignt; it wae and other great wells in the Panuco| finally determined that, forthe.passe district are overflowing. Many/ent at least, the Constitutionaliess thousand barreis of ofl are being lost| would let matters drift without thei dally because no effective way of|interference in the Huerta-Unlted ” stopping the flow has been found.|States improgiio and proceed: with Oll experts predict that within altheir revolt as originally planneds week or ten days the retaining reser. A trainload of ammunition, mechiae \the river, and should this catch fire, | thelr northward hike. It was Tampico and the mouth of the river | here to- will be threatened with destruction. | ences of opinion of a serious nature There was almost a condition of | between Carransa and Villa. guns and material left here for reon, where the troops will jay that there were flo ‘ however, all AID ALL WASHINGTON, April 29.—A radio. gram from the steamer Oregoalap, N Manuel G. Esteva, Consul General | From the best information I have re- ‘ been indefatigable in his efforts to - “Minister Portillo y Rojas aswured Tweedie they would release all AM@M!ror ntexico here, had to-day that he|Celved from unofficial but authoritaulv Case,” Admiral Wires From — | warn Americans wherever. ho could Sree ular ier ar Sean prisoners and that all Americans desiring to do so might leave via|had received instructions from his|S0UTces, the reason for forbidding the Vera Cruz. A rralbeg erg ear pereee) ord, . Be haa Se if Pherto Mexico, but that the trat which 14 n departures of Americans from Mex- ldistrict. Patrol boats of the Hermione|!. F. Ford, Dr. W. D. Addis, F. e qui ion of mediation ' ie yy were cl for tr - | hua OOn, + Md by Mont fan which Com: cam: tt 4 of violence by irresponsible people en mental reports from Rear. Admiral | made to the British commander, the/| Charles Manley, W. K. Smith, H. + i Sis ome valles) tinier a tee astimtey age eee vorren for instructions some days | Toute to their destination. As soon Badger to-day stated that wounded | American settlements along the La-| Jones, A. M..C. Dyers, W. k. ne nd sailors on the | £°n are deserted. The temper of the Ce. W. _N. Cartwright, Mexican population toward the Amer-| Hughtes, M. F. Page Cordoba and Orisabe, presented @ pittable spectacle and were| i have now received official word to| many stories received here have been Wospltal ship Solace continued to|icsay during the exodus wan not near-| “Norwegian—8. O. Guonne, ssa Girty and tired from thee frightful experiences. Women with babes stand by until the matter of media- | ¢*4sgerated by people in this country Rescued Americans With gain and that critical cases appeared ly so violent as might have been ex-| English—R, T, Cranfield, wife and hopeful. pected. No attempts were made to twa children, oF . < ‘some excitadle| “Swise—C. R., Birebor, wife and e arms and young girls lugging heavy bundles containing all that will between the people of the two Each day,” the report stated, “it foleat fA Mfnatlte thent: bak none was! obtiar u ; Gamained of their earthly possessions wearily trudged with the other |‘orrontee and ceiting’ as they are] oa rioe for, thelr own advantage. | Rye Bee beet. Persagal lg aM ieee tlasty aanauited Ae sexicam fags, shoot-| “Will proceed. to Delaware Break- i : “ 098 7 . ving can 5 “ pre o Delaware from the station here in charge of agents from the Am@rican | doing in Washington, agé-I hope that preg haere some of the pa- Ranieal Badger added that the tan’ pistols, breakin! ing a few windows water unless I receive other orders,” ate. Many of the refugees are destitute, and these were lodged |only good may come from the situa | Pers. that he manta reprensatat, sof] WASHINGTON, April 29—Critl-| wounded on the New Hampshire, |@nd shouting "Vive Mexico!” was the message from the Ore: the rescue stonmors last night: lon. I think that there has been #/ with the South American repiesenta-| clsm of the Navy Departmgnt's with-| Fiorida, South Carolina and Ch The Americans who left Tampico] gonian's captain. nder Tweedie @id not find it| place, howling for their lives. On| good deal-published which, to say the| tives and a commissioner from al drawal of the warships from Tampico Sunday w easy work to convince Gen, Huerta re- | two occasions some of the mob forced | /¢ust, has not been on reliable infor-|soventh Power, I am not inclined gy the release of Americans, and| their way into the barracks, and ex- | ation. to give it much credit. I have heard eter, wi Lionel Carden, the British Min-| cept for the efforts of the Colonel and | Mexico Ci them to Galveston. ity and other places, the re-| from Mexico and I doubt if an: telegrams from refugees at Galveston | total of fifty-nine wounded still un- » was called into the conference. | two other officers Elliott and his fam- | po ” ? 7 ae y were all doing well. "Gatien also eign Montevideo, flying the Spanish naval seem to lack confirmation.| demand has been made.” describing conditions at Tampico. An| der treatment. ensign and th onarke of officers and fn ad te are |ktul Ret ed heen effort by Senatora Reed and Gore to ee » |men from the Spanisn cruiser Carlos ey y Rojas, and it was easily no-| killed. Toward the end of their stay quartered aboard the Tony Vitero,| cruiser Des Moines, where they re- More Ret: was voiced in the Senate to-day.| seaman on the New Hampehire, re-| mained until they were transferred) sopiLe, Ale., April 2. “With regard to mob violence in|nothing of it, officially or otherwise, | Senator Fall of New Mexico presented | turned to duty to-day, leaving a|{? the Canfield, whioh i gyno red steal Wolf docked here to-day, with three refugees from R V., arrived off the port Sunday to when he left the Forelgn Omce | the demonstrations ceased to a large | (mcr, Dut all night a mob continued WILSON MAKES NEW roy cme reasons Bel eeetaS MEXICAN NAVY IS LOSTED; take on Bpanish eubjects, She left ) Ahat he was annoyed. extent. to yell in the streets, and several MOVE FOR MEDIATION failed. 9 |tor Vera Crna with 150 refugees, in- MMe tsuacts declared there wes no : times we thought they would break ‘The communications stated that the BADG | F R IT cluding four Americans. ‘The only At Paso del Macho, which ts now|in and try to get us. ‘This colonel IN COLORADO STRIKE. | american Vice-Consul ‘at Tampico American warships off the port to- YFeason for placing an escort on the/the headquarters of Gen. Maas, he| and his m stood by us, though, with Fadugee trains, and anyway he did not! having removed from Soledad, stones narrowly escaped lynching, and de- ity for thy guns ready for business. WASHINGTON, April 29.—President|clared the State Department was + s , ie, ‘9 sense ress responsibility for the were thrown at the. tral as o paaeee WOMAN WITH BABY AMONG) wilson has asked the President of the| withholding information ga to the ait- The Missing Fleet Consists of Two many car windows were broken. THE REFUGEES. Kentucky Mine O1 . uation there. The Secretary of the 5 t @RANNED TO SEND OUT THREE | THe blinds had all been drawn, how.| “Later wovwere pur in the ponte|nentucky Mine Owners Association jon th Gunboats, but Let There site TRAINS. and the Alabama Mine Operatives’ y was vigorously criticised. Mexico “ity last night. It wae stone flagging. There wore two wo-'yiew to further attempt at mediation | were forced to take refuge on British t f the Nav: . | part of the nat! It is estimated that the three re-|men in the party, one with a little of the Colorado mine gtrike. TA Beench warihign while our veur| Cy Or the Navy Del cabled oF-| i ‘Tampico by Gen. Huerta that these] jie¢ traj ' ders to-day to Admiral r to lo-| only visible ba. lef trains which were to leave tho|/baby. We were allowed to send out; It was understood tit, actti sels were nine miles away iy trains, which were to be operated capital last night would carry about i} , acting upon os," replied Senator Fall. “Our|cate the two Mexican which | along the c .Eaglishmen, would be able to take and buy blankets, and manged to get the request of Secretary Wilson of vessels were riding at anchor nine/have been mysteriously missing seve- 400 refugeos. It required much use|enough to eat, such as it was, of the telegraph to the capital before) “Monday we were placed on a train| men, re} rotecting oUF . Fepresenting the owners and the| mun ships were DI th boats P: Gen. Maas could be induced to let/and brought down to Soledad. We! employees of coal mine interests, al-| citizens.” fi in Hadleke agen agreed Sener ee Siva wine ‘hte Fe Commander Tweodle take the 113 ref-|spent that night on the tracks. There | ready were on the way to Washing-|,, There Would be few ratugnes ugees gathered at Soledad into Vera o 1 Americans and other foreigners wished to go. This, however, ts here as doubtful since there teen growing evidence that Amert- fre not the only ones anxivus to gunboat Dolphin, the IN TAMPICO AT A ever, and no one was injured. Paso |tentiary, which is in the same build- I understand,” asked Senator Be No Fear! STANDSTILL. ® was planned, according t» Com- ary, bulld- organization to come,to Washington o I understand, x Pywmiater Tweedie, to start three trains] the ra some fifty miles from |ing, and for #ix days we slept on the! immediately for a conference with the| Hrandegee, “that American citizens As @ result of the exodus of for. WASHINGTON, April 29.—Secro-| ¢igners and the dispersion of a la:ge population business at a standstill. The igns of activities are m house wharf, where Ags threo steamers are unloading. the Department of Labor, these two hile British ani er= le there in very g reason to P two] miles away w! ral days. Tho last report was that! pelleve the rebels investing Tampico LUNCHEON wal to ally them- ‘ederals to resist Galveston to-day except for the in-|Vera Crus at the order of Admiral Americans, there is some uncertainty was one passenger coach left for us ton, and that they probably would|tervention of the English gunboat, | naager, ‘as to what course the Federals would ane e DINNER—S' from the capital a and tn this the women and children! select a third party and go to the| which, there is no Eoin Wee Mr, Daniela said that the desire for in such an eventuality. Gen disappointment was dis- Pali iad ae ied te ore heb the |alept, the rest of us sleeping on the|sceno of the disorders In Colorado, | appointment to tne, SOMO iiegram |information regarding the Mexican| has made public announcement of his here by the wives of the men a 4 He avarro with forty- | ground. aes Pene from'J. B. Wood. Navy was not caused by any fear of| determination to defend Tampico to| MAKES Hot and ical Meats Tasty fin the capital and other members | °!Sht cars of soldiers and other de-| “About 11 o'clock Tuesday morning| FRENCH PREMIER WILL That statement is so absurd, | hostile demonstrations from it. the last. On the other hand he is re-| a¢ Delicatessen and Grosery families on learning that|t#chments, Including 600 men from|Tweedie's train arrived. The officers| Icked and so contemptible aa to 2e- peste alld ported to have said to ENTE, READY 30. COL en line 5 were not going to let us board it, but) HELP TO BRING ABOUT |‘ fegrain,” de- Friday that opposition to them the miasing ones would |‘he transport Progreso, which was) NV Gi Berised to lot the train 40 PEACE IN MEXICO.\ 0.23" Value OF the eas of CAVALRY PLACED ALONG panaivanea wuul be aiite Bopalen: ‘compelied to maké a long and| turned back from entering the port | without us, When we arrived at the M X1CO. | ciarea Benator, Bone, cet tee, Hs that he would only make a feeble LEGAL NOTICRS. us journey through the |f Vera Crus by the Amerfean navy |break in the tracks there were the Foreign h tation plang The fact eat those urrested (on the second day of the fighting. |bunchon of Mexican soldiers lying! PARIS, Apri 29.—Premler Dou- | slso referred gar wy ae) THE MEXICAN BORDER! 1t2, comes sn released was only slight| The total number of Americans who|/" ‘he bushes and they certainly morgue made the declaration to-day Who desired to put @ stumifiing ce to those who know that|had been imprisoned in Cordoba and| tie und the protection of the British ‘®t emphatic instructions had been | block in the way of mediation, refugees now must pass through who were brought here yesterday was | flag, which was carried ahead of us.” ion in which #0 many have been|118. Among them were those who| The transport Hancock left here at jevacuate the city. objected the Embassv at Washington to sup- | the phase of t @etermined to stop arresting Ameri-|from Tuxtepec, whose home ia in| CHBCAGO, April 29--A. M. Turner] BERLIN, April 29.—The South Mayo's officla, explanation ne] was TON, April 29.—Furth show of defense, sufficient to satisfy of honor, 3 mene Aye 3 and "then READ — MRS. LYDIA OG. ragosa's| PRICE, PREVIOUSLY MRS, | force is not belloved to exceed 1,000] L. F. REIS, BORN ROAESCH, HAS NO CHARGE ACCOUNT ont the Legation at Mexico Cit ator Fall sald he had not noticed ™Gonsidering the Federal situation jae wig lexico City and to by Senator [Concentrating at Several Arizona! | Conslforing, the Feder) tint IN ANY RETAIL ORWH K. y . the entire tele- iG|SALE HOUSE AND Wifested and taken northward tojeariier yesterday had been reportea|® Oclock thie morning for Comtsa- | port the efforts at mediation in Mex- ely ores pierene Points From Which Appeals ail ponearen Point Ae uty|NOT BE RESPONSIBLE “frggteds and Orizaba. it is regarded | as dead. Toft Mexico City” Inst night. They {19 Undertaken by Argentina, Brasil) “senator, sheppard rod Done, Had Come. Hedorale age well suppited with ar-| FORANY DEBTS INCURRED tkely that Gen. Huerta, even it] F. W. Lehmer, a ranch manager| will be taken direct to Galveston. | and Chill. paper editorial quoting rhe ‘ tillery, of Which the rebels have none, IN HER NAME. rr Game, will be able to get in touch|Omaha and who was on his way to|% “M@raeo, secretary of the Motzor- withdrawal of the American wai Fan te saa Phy eer a t-] American mediatorn have approached | i, concenttlifion of o& ‘with all the little loaders in the south | Vera Cruz for a visit, not knowing of pany, who wis monk (he | the European powers, it was learned |""“No doubt, that Is true,” aaid Sena- |{can border was ordered to-day, when MA old them off unguarded trains. | the development here, was picked up arrived safely at Vera Cr in diplomatic circles to-day, with the|tor Lodge. “I went ta the Navy yea an additional upp oe Tenth y-three members of the Medina| at Tierra Bianca by Federal soldiers. |%¢conding to a cablegram recel eat that those nations exert in- | partment mysel why the] Cavalry was al to Naco, Aris., “ | here to-day from Consul Canada. 6 on President Wilson to have lehips had been withdrawn, a) y 5 ican ties y in the Btate of Oaxgpa were ‘1 wae placed with ten others in a] The fortress of San Juan de UWlua, make possible conditions which | said that the sight of Americ n ships | across Pe det lll dg the refugees who arrived here,|train which was left standing over| notorious for centuries as perhaps the | would render the success of the ne-|there might inflame the mob. | | nora. were held two days in Cordoba| night surrounded by a mob which|foulest prison on the American con- | gotiations posalblt Benator MoCumber anid e bs alry are now at Naco, At Douglas, ied they were well of » | tinent, has been ordered by Kear- 4d- ——< 2 he excuse” and found some aub-| 111, one.half of the Ninth Cavalry repo! they treated] continually threatened to attack wa,” | (ent ie en ore ompletely” va ‘And, ho continued, “we for the fact that they were|he said. “Tho guards ate up every-|(nted immedintely: ARMY FUGITIVE CAUGHT. to sleep on the floors of the|thing available on the train, com-| When the American anilors and ks. They were relioved of guna| pelling us to go hungry. At every|Marines occupied Vera Crux there dl two troops of the Tenth Cavalry. Capt. Joseph _ “ ND, Cal, April 29.—Capt. Jo- 2,600 corpacs treops. train and threatened us, While being | moat of whom were confined for pollt- | OAKUA ‘ process than to have for more treops. W. Elliott, a locomotivs neer,| taken through the streete of Cordoba | !cal offenses. Three hundred of these soph H, Griffiths, U. 8. A. of the Quar-|taken out. I am a pargecuy willing ————— men already have been released termaster Corps, who fled April 4 from | that the matter should have been left : in Tierra Blanca when news of|a equad of young volunteers, who had |/en,aireniy, have hoen released ge nntt re court-martial, where Ne was] to Admiral Mayo," CONSUL CANADA the occupation of Vera Cruz reathed| just been presented with a flag, swept charged with embezaling §8,000 of Goy-| “But I have é feeling that It would] $ELLS OF HARDSHIPS remain 116, and now these men are ‘Rim. With his wife and cbildren he| down upon us and tried to run ue|to he aont elsewhere, for Cordoba under guard of|down. This happened at the corner| C!vil-Goy, Korr conferred with Rear-Admival Flotcher thie morning | Gtarteenmetey O Er oncentee: | forelen 7 * ete ort Ls ermaster Corps. rt n noldiers, Arrived there the| where the Municipal Palace te 10. eT ieee nae en i Ete eo Te aeoner was bu pan sald they were hungry and) cated or otherwise we would not havelers, and was eiven orders to transfer the 1 realdlo, WASHINGTON, April £9.—A late His trial was to have be-| Mexicans Loot Trpewsit {a stationed, and nearby at Forat dre Ts Ever Increasing Demand for Loft Ca t uarantees ite freshness, Thirty tons of Sweets leave: To-day's order was regarded in mill tory every day en-route for eur Eleven Big cin wi . not of the scanty belongings] station up to Cordoba, on the follow. | Were in this prison, which la con. : & hostile flect, ee. to have 2,600|tary circles solely as an answer to t, there ls every aesurance that LOFT ‘Fhice they were able to bring with| ing day, similar crowds looted the|MTusied In tne form of & litte island Charap'et Hes esha Ite ‘ken Sut by this (appeals from many Arizona, quarters Pohaygense nthe snest daaireble conditiog. Hane ree a, opeag AssonTED AN, ) SCH CREAM ileb aed || parts Si ors “and bes ‘if Creal Must srnient funda, wan arrerted hore to- [bee good thing far ts, Sauer {2] "ENDURED AT CORDOBA. a a vox LOC sh 4 enol HD CANDIES —. ded fifty pesos on the threat| escaped as well as we did, As it was|them, Tho details were left to him. | sue april € pany's Branch. roport from Consul Canada at Vera y i yturn the Elliott family over to a|I was rapped over the head with a[!! | prolitie tiv) sone ar te LA fe ‘The Remington Typewriter Company |Crus saya the refugees arriving from oe Sted ing mob which surrounded the| flagstaff, and a man walking benlde|e'imernen in the military prison ot; bo ted 01 1d ohurgo | to-day recelved a cablegram from J. R./Cordoba told pitiful tales of hard- ‘erie mal 25¢ andl iurlty, oe ‘And Bled the streets, me was struck on the head with alin the local Juila. jand tho datum one ‘of violating a?t5 | ety branche ag sisted "tha hin |ships infileted upon them during their POUND _TIN 1D WANTED TO KILL AMER: | rock and had his scalp badly cut. noney in timber apeoula-| branch bad been \ hed by imprisonment — there. After their n ploree open, ICANS. “It was due to the fine conduct of " iA hee he Was | The message eatet saat Br Btamt arrest they were herded to; wn Whe money was pul and Elliott and| the Mexican colonel that we ever| The Broadway Association will enter- teamnor x, taht which aa 200n a9 Dosalble, cattle and marched through the pub- Mi faraily were marched through tho| made the palace. Ho rushed from| twin the Rederated Civic Associations of | sulla, to-uy felun fan Fr . was Ho atreets to a small and unsani more than @ mile, hound-| the door with « squad of police and ue te rahe a | awe tence Right Rebhed tw Hi oF Morrow oo be way to the | ty |soldters and plunged into the crowd, vaance ice | uryea's. Hares Wine tm France, | NOGA JAW. Haabe, Sort " , ‘ them and surrounding us. se inp tee .