The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1916, Page 1

York State my PRIOE ONE OENT. WILSON TAKES UP WAR PLANS: AWAITS GEN. PERSHING’S REPORT =F Oonrviant, 1910, v7 ‘Co. (The New York World). ‘The Prees Publishing HUGHES AND T. RIN PARLEY THROUGH PROXIES PASSING BETWEEN HOTELS IN CITY Moose ol he 0 the Old Guard * Watch the Proceedings From $. Their Headquarters. PAGREEMENT IS LIKELY. Roosevelt Willing to Indorse if Satisfactory Understanding Can Be Reached. Charles ©. Hughes, Republican QPresidential candidate, and Theodore it, Progressive Prestdential nee, engaged tn negotiations to- Gay looking to unton of the two par- {@tes on the platform of “Wilson must beaten.” They aid not meet in \Mperson, but intermediaries passed ‘back and forth between the nearby Ypoteis where the two candidates es- adlished headquarters, Col. Roorevelt motored town | @rom Oyster Bay at noon and estab- BPished himself in the Hotel Langdon \et Fifth Avenue and Forty-sixth Breet. Mr. Hughes arrived in the @arly morning from Providence and went as usual to the Hotel Astor. Leaders of the Progressive Party met Bt their offices in the Forty-second Btreet building, while Murray Crane thered some of the Republican Old Guard at the Hotel Biltmore. In the Progressive group were George W. Perkins, James R. Gar- field of Ohio, Chester Rowell of Calt- fornia, George Porter of Chicago and cretary O. K. Davis. They dele- ted Mr. Garfield to go as the emis- wary to Mr, Hughes. Ho was clos- @ted for an hour with the Republican candidate and then returned to re- port to his associates. They in turn conferred with Col. Roosevelt, the negotiations continuing during the afternoon. The Colonel considers that recent Mational developments make it more ftmperative than ever, from his point ef view, that President Wilson should wot be re-clected. Rooognizing that @here is no chance for the Progres- wives to accomplish that by running Bim on a third ticket, the Colonel ts willing to lend his support to Mr. Hughes, if satisfactory understand. fags can be arranged. Hoe has prepared a lengthy state. ment covering the situation and de- elining the nomination, to be read at Monday's meeting of the Progressive National Committe in Chicago. to | | | | There 1s not complete harmony, however, in Bull Moose ranks, many | of the Western followers protesting | against being delivered in a body the Republican party. Among the Hughes callers were two Progressive National Committeemen, to G. D. Polk of Michigan and W. H. Dyer of Indiana | Gen, Leonard Wood, U. 8. A., called) on Candidate Hughes to-day. He sald {t was merely a personal call and they Gscussed military training camps, particularly as Mr. Hughess son is at Plattsburg. Vance McCormick, Chairman of the | Democratio National Committee, | reached town this afternoon and con- ferred with Edwin 8. Harris, New| Chairman, ——=> Battleship Koents Damaged in North Sea Fight, nn Denmark (via Lon- ccording to the Ribe the German battleship damaged in the naval battle of hy een docked at Kiel, were Immediate Arrest ot U. | big 60,000-TON DREADNOUGHT PROPOSED BY TILLMAN Sea Fighter Double the Size of Any Afloat Is Feasible, Says Senator —Would Cost $30,000,000, WASHINGTON, June 22.—<hatr- man Tillman to-day urged the Sen- ute sub-committee drafting plans for the enlarged American navy to authorize a ship of 60,000 tons, 995 feet in length, armed with fifteen 18- inch rifles, with @ speed of thirty- five knots, to cost $80,000,000, ‘This ship would have approximately twice the power of any vessel afloat Tt would be the largest craft that could pass through the Panama Canal “It could whip a whole fleet. of j ordinary battleships,” said ‘Tillman Naval experts have told he said, the ship is entirely feasible. Indications were that the com mittee will adopt the general board recommendation of four dreadnoughts and three battle cruisers for the first year's programme If Tillman's ship is approved it will be counted as two battleships, WARRANT FOR MARSHALL ISSUED BY THE HOUSE ‘Tillman, S. District Attorney Ordered—Signed in the Presence of Full Membership. WASHINGTON. June 22—In the Presence of the House, Speaker Clark this afternoon signed a warrant tor the arrest of H. Snowden Marshall, United States District Attorney of New York, who bas been voted in contempt of the House for having written a letter criticising the sub- committee which Investigated im- peachment charges preferred by Rep- resentative Buchanan, Illinois The warrant will be served at once When informed to-day that a war rant had been issued fot his arre st, United States District Attorney shail said he bad no direct informa tion and was not prepared to say thing about it ie warrant 1s pected to arrive here to-night “AUT Know," he said, “ig what { have heard indirectly, [ understood this morning that a warrant was to be TT PASSED BY THE HOUSE Measure Carrying $35,875,123 for Coast Defense and Field Artil- lery Goes Through, 165 to 9 WASHINGTON, Tune 22.~The reparedness measure, the last fortl- |fications bill carrying appropriations and authorizations of $: 8 for coast defenses and field artillery, was passed by the House to-day by a vote of 165 to 9 The dill provides for sixteen-inch jguns at New York and Cape Henry, jfor more guns on the Panama Canal, \for anu-aireraft guns and for liberal |supplies of ammunition Advocates of scientific management failed to defeat the Tavenner amend- ment to the bill, providing that the stop watch system be prohibited in Government arsenals. The vote for the adoption of the amendment w to 115 (For — > Racing and Entries See Pages 9 and 10.) THE MAN ON THE JOB NEGRO BURGLAR CHOKES AND GAGS SOLETY WOMAN Invades Home in Elizabeth and Escapes After Robbing House. ONLY LOOT $300.!} Mrs. Chandler, Wife of Penn-| sylvania Road Official, | | Describes Man. PLIZABETH, N. 3, tune 22.—The police of this ctty began a search to day for a negro who attacked strn | John 8, Vising engineer for the Pennsylvanta | Railroad, in her home here, and atter| carrying her-to a bedroom. with about 4200 In cash. Chandler, wife of a auper- | "GARRANZA E ENVOY Mra, Chandler, who ts two vears of nge, Is under the care of | a physician, suffering from nervous | |#hock and abrasions, She was atone in her hi when the negro invaded | it. Her attention was attmoted by a noise, and when she accosted him in) {the hallway he set upon her. After | “ ASKS EXPLANATION | belt which she wore. and with this'Can’t U dean Why tied Mrs, Chandler's hands. He then | {90 k a pocket handkerchief from her! the negro st icans Should Have Been So | Jat Carrizal, and saying negro's fingers on her throat, revived after a time and succeeded In getting her hands freed, She crawled down stairs, opened a door and crept across Government found it difMeult to un derstand why the Americans should rep ea have been so far away from their the lawn to the home of C, Godfrey delivered to Secretary Lan Bogsi, which is next to her own, Mra | D&8¢: Was delivered to 1 Rogei removed the gag from hee] sing to-day by Eliseo Arredondo, the Mexican Ambassador designate: The communteation mouth. A physician was summoned and the police notified. They obtainea eraphed by ja description ve negro from Mra,jGen, Aguilar, Carranza’s Foreign Chandler and hint is now on, Minister, follows —-— “Please bring to th sntion of the Department of State that an $50,000,000 AMERICAN jenearcrent cccursea to-uay cewensy first), at Carrizal, near Villa Ahum pee nes forces numbering about 200 men with , oa cC 1 a force of our Governuent during Property of Cananea Consolidated] Saien eneasomont « Felix Gomez Copper Company Reported and several of our troops killed Taken Over. There were several cast es among | | | | Amer | NEW “YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, | | the de facto| | for departure, }and commanding all Cananea, Sonora, an American con-|2¥ the Interpreter who Hale Jcern, haw ben taken over by the do} euld® for the Ame hi [facto government, ‘This information | Commander of the lat hele | atton | ible for the encounter | wan contained in a inosuage from the! wieare make reper representa Delbert J. Haff, an attorney, who| {ome '9 the Department a | the Secretary of State that this G pepresents § f jernment finds it difficult 1 150 MORE AM took part in the engagem: bow have been at C a FLEE FROM MEXICO GITY| ine oF tie stesso co JOnly About 250 Left There Now,| 804 father far from the 4 4 alleged to be the ba ind Most of Them W of the American troops Mexico by Columbus, Further will follow Remain MEXICO CITY » dune 22-4 special . - edondo = culled on Seer train carrying 150 Amoricana left for|, Stredonde 5 4 = Lansing to ask for an explana t Vera Cruz this morning . os rye | the action of Amorican troops in ay About 800 other Amoricans have do-! (roasting the town of Carrisu parted within the last week | Pree eae eee nei - are w only about DA cans q eae 5 left, most of whom will remain ah Sik apepagy oe An ample military guard was p towns of Casas Grandes and N vided by the War Office to accompany | Casas Grandes, saying su ’ |tho train, which was in charge of C.1 would be ono of oven hont ‘Phere waa no dem at ans | Sunday World Wants Work at the station, Monday Morning Wonders. ‘ Gen, ‘Tre ter oféthetde ant Gy j force Chihua p : ‘i nity of, Villa | xen t bo th | 1A . eon his bas ite Bes b sgh z jean 5 ve expedi 1 “ Another taintoad ot satel egy xivo. | f for tie southethts a tterm wr ivan © An At n newspaper a ny ae \ Dated Oe ie or ; 1 he Od s was traded 4 ty ¥ foun eu Bell yn duarez Alcuin, Was sitimped of ali gediulely reguemted Bis Release * } ‘ 1016. WEATHER—Fair to-night; Friday cloudy. ' Circulation Books Open to All.”’ a 8 PAG E 8 PRICE ONE CENT. ———————— WILL USE EVERY MAN AND GUN IF CARRANZA FORCES CONFLICT | 44000 CARRANZA TROOPS EVAQUATE CITY OF WAREZ: GEN, BELL MOUNTS U. S. GUNS i PART OF THE 14TH STARTS FOR CAMP NEXT SATURDA Will March From Peekskill to Camp Whitman—Orders to Cavalry. ieces Placed on the Hills Bac of El Paso and Ready for Business. COULD RAKE THE TOWN Mexican Troops Were Loaded on Trains, but Destination Was Not Revealed. EL the PASO, Mexican Tex., town across Juarez, the Rio Grande from here, was more than half June 32. evacuated by the Carranza garrison by 10 o'clock to-day. In a deapateh from Peekskill this It was officially reported that three | afternoon Major Gen. O'Ryan of the shirt waist and stuffed it into her =4 = ase. mouth Far From Base. trainloads of soldiers had gone south-|New York State Militia, announces When tie negro had carried the! wi cuingToNn, June 22. An om-| WAtd during the early morning, and| that before next Tuesday the inajor- § y N, June 22. woman upstairs to « bedroom hel |? ; Be | that three more trains had been|ity of the Natlonal Guardsmen wit choked e " eft er re} y} celal communication from the Mexican is eked jee A Je bee Mepaeaty ; lloaded in preparation for departure.| be in camp at Camp Whitman and a dead, He then ransacked the house | Foreign Office annow ig the clash ' Ale A ; iy moi *. Chandler, 5 {8 sald the garrison was composed | I’ @ has also need fo for money. Mrs. Chandler, badly | yotween Mexican and American troopa| It 18 ald merrily ee r frightened, and with {he prints of the of 4,000 men. Jong hikes ao as to get men in Notwithstanding the preparations|*hape before they actually take up the routine work of militlamen. In the order issued to-day the mem soldiers remained on! muard at the custom's gate and Gen, | Gonzales’ headquartera, while a few| bers of Company B of the Four teenth Infantry of Brooklyn will pros ‘eed to Peekskill at 9 o'clock on Sat |urday morning. roamed the streets. American army oMfcials expressed Maar Wikta tae ail mareh to Camp Whitman following will also be affected ny to-day's Whitmar the opinion that evacuation would be completed during the day, until the! ‘The Mexicans were beyond the range of wrder to report at Camp American artillery Troop tof Wirst Cavalry, Buftal Gen. Bell, inatead of golng to Fort) 1, atonaay: Troop B of Albany, on Bliae, remained down town at bis! sunday temporary headquarters, A battery | cop D of Syracuse on Sunday G of Utica on Sunday. Hoof Rochester on satu of 4.7 inch guns, capable of throwing | a 60 pound explosive shell six miles pointed their noses threnteningly over Bl Paso in the direction of Juares, | while developments in the situation} arising from the battle at Carrizal were awaited of Avon on Saturday f Binghamtor day. Juarez and its tes CARRANZA MONEY JAILED aches, these guns ninate any mov nt that may | yy, President Tells Callers He Is Deter- mined That an Orderly Govern- ment Shall Be Established: and That Raids of Bandits Must Stop. Mexican Reports of Yesterday's Bat- tle Show U.S. Troops Were Lured by Flag of Truce; 12 Americans Killed, 17 Captured; Mexican Losses, 14 Dead, 30 Wounded. WASHINGTON, June 22.—Callers who saw President Wilson to-day got the impression that he is determined that if, despite all efforts to prevent it, war with Mexico should come, the action of the United States would be prompt and on a scale of considerable magnitude. It would not be a war of conquest, but Mg. Wilson is said to be prepared to use the maximum available military strength of the nation for a short, decisive campaign to re-establish order and a stable government in Mexico, as well as to per- manently insure protection of the American border from outlaw forays. There is no effort to conceal the anxiety caused by the attack at Carrizal yesterday upon a detach- ment of the Tenth Cavalry, in which Mexicans report 12 United States soldiers killed and 17 cap- tured, and their own losses at 14 killed and $0 wounded. No official report has been received from Gen. Pershing, but it is realized that a courleg would have to ride sixty-five miles to carry aews of the engagement. There is enough similarity among the border reports to convines ificials that a serious clash occurred, whoever may have been the aggres- or and whatever the outcome. It has brougat war with Mexico so close that officia logemMay see he confict in full swing. It is thougtt here orders will go forward to Gen, Funston to throw is entire command of C 31,000 regulapg@cross t! fer to joi Gen. Perstfing’s 15,400 men in clearing N thorn "Me 8D ol arragaiea troops saféguarding the American/frontiers Pu ind thus 4 4 War Departmentntticials beliewgythat if s@venteen A can soldiers tclually are in the hands ot the Wewieans théy will be aes at the Is say an Down along t ver machine City Institution Get Phirt mpanies from Gen, Bell's comm Dave ‘isact mere ready fo take thelr position atl ca vianan, rex.,ssune Aa Mi ndvanieataue poinia, while a2 remain BUY deta alt 3 rdees | dor f the Hank oof Leapdon anid aken tor the |Au hgve no sentonce@ tot thingy 6 continued | Uys inpris Mex} og © tension injghe| 2! for Bileged AikMRE to apOhBy Mey “y Pore ate Ubrrengy Gor @ @ebt J 4 national houn, | 10 BAY® been: patie wich: paper ar thon is inittated ; eee tne | oinats om sy tiggt oppogtunity. A demand tér rele ye would be onqef faken by the Uptit e+ inférnration ret vities {6 peaee of forglgn Mexico City g@ 1 thy Department during the day, Frona’the spre Sources! Wax leamme | ranza- Was exerting every tfortito avoid a) break owigh! the U oS nghat time to restrain Pulligersg enfin of porte rn “udvisers, the same ee t bur thats e fit ented va instAicttons ba ints tour ws sked” © Hershing tegohed that