The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1914, Page 4

FATE ai) Le 1 FAY DEMANDS ANGERS CONGRESS; Szsasseeses iy a (Continued from First Page.) E MEDITRS BRYAN 1S BLAMED SD WEEP ROT OT Cr '} (Manteo City), thoy will Wave Hire to fight their way In end step inte our National Palace over my dead body.” Monday night to hie gonéral etaff at) Bylvi restaurant, when he report- ed that he would net resign but would remain to the bitter Indications increase daily th: rebels are ing to join issue with the of Vera Cru: pian to capture Cor. }doba, Oritaba, Jaiapa and Puel a Envoys Attempt to. to an official report received by the! From the steamship Yucatan yester- State Department tify His Actions in Vera | tague reported: and Tampico. midnight conference of the on that a representa-/| without provocation.” Mexican rebels might @oon | Miagara Falls. after 1 A. M., when Ambas- | vestigation by Agent Montague from Consular Agent Montague at Cananes. Mon- ‘Urban, American, was killed elgh- teen miles west of Nacozart, in the State of Honora, George Cooper, his partner, was with him at the time, | mediately set out across country in FALLS, Ont., May 22.—| but escaped unharmed. Cooper atates that the Mexicans shot Urban down mediators followed reports from concealment in a howse and The State Department was not in- ;formed who did the killing, An in- jay four hundred Constitutionalista were landed at Chachelacas bar, about twenty miles north of here. As nearly as can be ascertained the rebels came from Tampico. They were well equipped with ammunition and horses. After landing they im- the direction of Jalapa. This action gives color to reports that rebelg from Tampico are pur- guing Gen. Zaragoza’s forces who etruck south after evacuating that city, and that the design is to force &@ battle upon them not far from Vera Crux. Consul Hanna informed the State SALTILLO TAK 100 000 SOLDERS TO ASSL HUERTA Last Great Struggle of Revo- lution May Be Fought at Queretaro. ENCANTADA, COAHUILA, Mex- feo, May 20.—(By runner to Gen. Copeda and by wire to Torreon)—May 22—The Federal ison of Saltillo, which evacuated that city last night, to-day 1s in full fight southward troating Federals will find their prog- reas toward San Liutn Potosi stopped. Villa's horsemen are following the enemy to attack in the rear. EL PASO, Tex. May 22.--With the evacuation of Maltillo by the Mexi-, can Federale, military activity in! jthe Hepublic will be transferred to fouth Central Mexico, All Conatitu- tional forces will begin at once to converge on Mexico City itseif, rebel ofMficera in Juarez atated to-day. i It in not now belloved the Federals will attempt to make @ stand at Ban) | Luts Potoni, which ts already besieged | by Gen. Alberto Carera Torres and Gen, Kulalio Gulterres. «Queretaro, | | capital of the State of the same name, | {will probably be the scene of the/ next big battle, which will decide the fate of Gen. Huerta and his Gov- | ernment. Queretaro is south of Ban Luis Potost and ts the key to Mexico City from the north. Twice before in Mexican history Gama, Naon and Suares| after the conference, which fol- | Ginner of Minister of Agricul- for the mediators and del- Suares went immediately to Si and there refused to state! St Abtion might be taken should a representative appear. | “y generally accepted that at eo or other, in a manner not ined, the Constitutionalists drawn into the conferenc: fise the pacification of all Me: @ not be accomplished. | Mim the conversations between the a are deciared “informal,” | WIM be those of Jove Vasconcelos, | y tative of Gen. Carranza. | ; he outset he could not he a party | Mediation proceedings proper, jie (may explain the position of x putionalists on the ques Giscussion and thus re- S/any doubt from the minds of )! as to the intentions t it should be decided that the | could treat solely with the : and Huerta delegates, tak- | b.. matters with the Constitu- | after they have overthrown | tor, it is believed great de- | Amevitable if the Carranzistas | ly to take part in this only after capturing Mexico ‘Whe hardest part of Gen. campaign is still ahead. B the rainy season setting in y those familiar with the terri- h he must cover declare it extremely diMcult to move ~ Unless an uprising within 8 or @ rash of the Zapa- Ghould drive Huerta out, his Gownfall might be delayed Saye we conference between the medi- Huerta’s men was informal statement of what took place out. But it has been s ified seaport it’s bombard- it and killing of 200 ef ite was an inhuman act in a! ef the rules of warfare ventrary to the Law ef Ne- i Thet the incident at Tampi- y absolutely no justi- for the demands of the @tates and that Rear- Mayo had no right to on the Mexican command- & formal salute to the pational of ea t and must be arranged | his inquiry for information of Vice- ugh oy te channels. re, that full reparation made for the arrest of i the etieer guity ot o La ol the fo bd ae Admiral revolution sould ow bu foi $e gon: Me it of the ene ureu Prrould produce an- dir talk with the mediators delegates showed them- ae eaid, to reach ui p —_—_————s 80 BABIES IN ONE BLOCK. i Department to-day that rebel author- other consular oMcers has been or-| ities are prepared to expedite Billi. dered, The affair occurred in Con- ‘® passage through their lines stituttonalist territory in the State of | 4 eer Fae Sonora, held by Villa and Carranga, | lines under s fag of truce, Consul Hanna also advised the The Constitutionalist junta here to- | secretary that he considered it feas- day declined to discuss Carranga’s| ible to rescue Silliman by way of Action in designating Jose Vascon- pe A Jn ye ienter ie tet ur- culos to proceed to Niagara Falls and; Sent demands on Hanna to get ac- curate information about the mill- find out to what extent tho mediators! tary situation at Saltillo eo that the ue to deal with the pacification of | Administration might know if Fed- lexico. They admit that the action | erals are blocking the Monterey road. ‘was taken at tho suggestion of Becre-|_ The disappearance of three New tary of State Bryan, but retuse to say | Yok newspaper men named Wallace, whether it indicates eventual particl- jot ‘anett equine hy Wieceecary pation by the Carranzaistas in the an to- peace parire sane Sockeye, at Mase Hefore Secretary Bryan resumed toate Department communication to-day with Justice eager te Pod poe} a ay Lamar and former Solicitor-General | waa taken across the American border Lehmann, the American representa- Lea night ea ate Rg bre Garrett e tives at Niagara Falls, he renewed ad & ntanner @¢ Mann, apparently. Consul Silliman's whereabouts. Des- es * patches were sent to the Brasilian Legation in Mexico City and to of-| erty, ficials at Eagio Pass and Monterey. Since the South American Envoys and the British Embassy here were informed several days ago that Bili}- man bad been released and seat on his way to Mexico City for safe con- duct to Funston’s lines at Vera Crus, nothing had been heard from him. mage was done by Mexi- Is to the Panuco oll prop- fos ' lexican em- loyeen remained faithful to Ameri- can interests, he said, and protected he wells from uarters, while among the ma- ‘The lack of rail communication be- | rines the sick total is forty-five. Clean Up U ime tween Saltillo and Mexico City was suggested as a possible reason for absence of news. Carranza officials at Juares bave asked Villa to undertake an investi- gation at Saltillo, It waa expected that if the northern military chief id not immediately occupy the de-'| germs colle and thrive. serted Federal strongholi he would wend a detachment southward into; Saltillo to ask about Silliman, Constitutionalist officials to-day ju- | defeoye bed Dilantly predicted that there” ce mained only one more battle to bring their long campaign to an end. ‘They belli the final desperate sgrugeie ot revolution, the place of Huerta’s last stand, will be at Queretaro. That piace, they i} oa. Clone than Ban Lule Potcal, woare's Federal garrison still remains, Jeol tla DEATH ALONE CAN . MAKE HUERTA QUIT.) . e Odories (@pecial Cate Dewatch to The West) VERA CRUZ, May 31—"If Ville or sinrectan hie Yankee friends wich te enter] Twesizes, 26 and 50 cents. OPPENHEIM, CLUNS & G 34th Street, New York Boys’ English Norfolk Suits Extra Knickerbocker Suits, variety of woo! mix- turesin stripes andchecks, 8tolTyears. - Regular 8.95 value 5 .00 Boys’ Suits Newest models of superior quality navy serge and y wool mixtures, latest colors. Extra knickers. values to 14.95 8.9 5 Time Dung Y Men's and fl Boys’ Washable Norfolks Popular models in Tan and Olive Khaki, Tan and Gray Crash or White Duck, with extra knickers, 8 to 16 years. Regular 6.75 vale 3,50 Bpectal Clearance Salo of 350 Young Men’s Suits Suitable for medium size men, 88 to 42 chest High class two and four button sack suits, latest cate tri and Tartan Ped ate wors' in si checks, or full silk or mohalr tined, : 13.50 Regular 25.00 Value. toward Ban Luis Potoal. On foot, by train and on horses thousands of civilians who feared to remain at Saltillo when it was captured* by Gen. Francisco Villa, are fleeing. From Sunday until this morning the battle was continuous, but it is impossible to ancertain casualties. Much of the fighting was carried on by Gen. Torribio+Ortega’s division, to which the newspaper correspon- dents were attached. The casual- tles in this division were not large. How to Remove Easily. Gen. Villa established hia head-| Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, Quarters north of Saltillo, By a series|to try a remedy for freckles with the of ruses the Federal forces kept the | guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will Conatitutionallats engaged in the out- | Not cost you a penny unless it removes skirta north, east and west last night, | the freckles; while if it does give vou a affording opportunity for a number | Me oP een since of othine — of troop trains to escape south. The| double strength—from any druggist and | fighting continued in some quarters| a few applications should show you how | to-day, but prisoners declare thie is| easy ite to rid yourself of the homely principally a blind to cover the main | freckles and get # beautiful body of the garrison which got away | iw oe cane. last night. druggist 1 Conatitutionallat officers say Gen. ont eek eee thie is the | Gutterrez, with a large force of Con- sold under guarantee of ists, has blocked the rafl- Proncy back if fe fails torremove freckles. OPPENHEIM, GLLINS & G 34th Street, New York. executed. I was also the acene of t! ending of the fame war.” M | Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. Exceptional Values offered in Women’s Trimmed Millinery To Close—The Entire Surplus Stock About 350 Women’s trimmed Hats, reproductions of French Models, fashionable Straws, shapes and colors. Reduced from 10.00, 15.00 and 18.00 3.75 Exceptional Values in Misses’ Long Tunic Suits Sizes 14 to 18—Suitable for Women to $6 bust measure Smart tailored button trimmed model with newest long tunic skirt of su- his 00 Popli nd Biccy, Tasty Poplin, teal 1.40 Val _ Misses’ New Cape Coats Smart and exclusive model of Cape Coats in navy blue French Serge and Shepherd Checks, with collar and revers of plaid silk. lined throughout, Regia store 18,00 Misses’ Summer Dresses ported ote Dromean pent | 7,59 an net aT oie Regular 10.00 Valuel 4° Long Teale, Linen Dresses, in ferer| 7.90 hagen, Blue, Green, Leather and White; or- gandie collar and cuffs. Regular 10.50 Value : Stri Crepe Dresses, in white ead} skirt, Taffeta girdle and uh oe ts. Mee tk 9-78 Long Tunic Crepe Dresses of white Stearate Goleta ra. ee 11.75 collar’ and cuffs. Regular 14.50 Value’ Girls’ Wash Dresses Very special xen of Gietingtive Cire modes of Siaghain: e} Taxi Clo issue and Percale, ail colors, 4 to 14 years. Regular Values to 8.50 1.00 ~ 1.50 Entire Stock of Girls’ Coats Less than one-half Regular Prices About 275 Girls’ High Class Coats, of Serge, Crepe Cloth, Taffeta, Moire, Checks, Bedford Cords and diately. Because of the fact that the railroad between Sultillo and San Luin Potori has been badly wrecked Villa's army must be transported by train from: Saltillé” to Monterey, |, thence to Tampico and then buck to San Luis Potosi If predictions of Constitutionalist officers are carried out, Villa will have nearly 100,000 soldiers when he opens his final assault on Mexico City—sufficient to overwhelm any force Gen. Huerta can muster. It is expected that @ part of this force will be mobilized at Queretaro for the great battle there. ——— AN ITEM OF MEXICAN EXPENSE, $4,873,136. WASHINGTON, May 2 —During the last twelve months the Mexican situa- tion has caused the expenditure of of last yen’ 78,196 the Quartermaster’s partment. ts but one item in gen expense which has resulted from the Southern border. imate was presented in the troops to the border and to Mexico, LOOK FOR FEDERAL REVOLT AT CAPITAL. VERA CRUZ, Mexico, May 22.—A re- volt In the Mexfoan army in the capital at any moment would cause no surprise, according to refugees who ‘ive expecting da ining of an- other period similar to that of February De the PURE DELICIOUS WHOLESOME READY TO USE. 10 34th Street 5th Avenue Attractively Priced On Saturday Summer Dresses, Hats, Neckwear and Veils MILLINERY_ DEPARTMENT Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats for Women and Children considerably re- duced. A large collection of new Trimmed Summer Straw Hats in an attractive variety of the newest and smartest styles in White and Black and White effects. Special 5,00 and 10.00 WOMEN’S SUMMER DRESSES. Dresses of Imported Flowered Cotton Voile in, dark street shades. Attractive model. value 21.50, 16.75 Dresses of Imported Cotton Voile in checks,’ stripes and polka dots; tunic skirt with embroidered White Crepe bodice and sleeves. value 16.50, 12.75 Dresses of White Organdie with colored embroidered figures; White hemstitched lingerie collar. value 23.50, 14.75 Dresses of White Imported Crepe with colored polka dots. Effective model. value 12.75, 8.75 An extensive assortment of Summer Dresses in the season’s most effective models and materials. 5.00, 6.95 to 14.75 Complete assortment of Cotton Skirts in distinctive models; also Golf and Sport Skirts. 2.75, 3.75 to 18.50 SUMMER NECKWEAR Rolling Collars,—hemstitched or plain hem; wired, — Pique or Organdie Organdie or Mousseline Georgette Crepe Corded Chiffon. . os Vestees of Pique or Organdie with high roll collar. each 50c to 1.95 Guimpes of Organdie or Net; high roll collar. * each 95¢ to 2.50 Imported Neckwear in various models, made of Organdie, Net or Pique, hand-embroidered in beautiful designs, at One-Half Former Prices. . Special Sale VEILS FOR SUMMER USE Extraordinary Reductions in Lace and Chiffon Veils. Chiffon Veils,—White and Colors ee each 55, 75c and 1.45 formerly 1.10, 1.25 and 3.00 White Lace Veils. in Real Point Ap- plique. Princess and Bruxelles. each 95c, 1.85 and 2.95 formerly 1.75, 3.50 and 4.50 Unusual values will be found in the regular stock of Mesh Veilings in smart effects and new designs. Ending of the Smith-Gray Receivership Z When A Receivership End When a Settlement Must Be Made Then Then— the Price Is Cut Without Considering Cost or Retail Value You Can Buy Clothes for Half Their Value or LESS Datly Srade Record. 48 Last Bict Strest, New Yorks ‘NaW_VORK THURODAY, MAY 7, t01G, BUSINESS TROUBLES oh revert and ine maicer $e ret te, ‘United States District Court here for confirmation. Oscar A. Lewis Tango Checks. Regular Values to 15.00 5.00 3.95 7.50 as Receiver in Bank- $7.98 Suits and Overcoats Don’t judge by the price—come and see for yourself—today, while the best of the stock is still here. The Smith-Gray CLEANOUT SALE Gives you the chance to buy highgrade clothes of the type sold for years at Smith-Gray Stores for as little as to | MAKES Cold and Hot Meats Tasty. ENTS, A Fine Ralad Dressing by adding vinept Stores, have revolutions or invasions ended yj at Queretaro, It was there that Maxt-| milan’s fight to establish an empire); ended and Maximilan himself the | 8 y