THE MOTTNTNTJ" OREGONIATf, SATT7RDAT, APRIIi 2o, 1914,
NFANTRY
BRIGADE
OFF FOR VERA CRUZ
Four Regiments, in Fighting
Trim, Sail 20 Hours After
1
Receiving Command.
CAVALRY FOLLOWS TODAY
Transports Laden, With Subsistence
Supplies and Each Regiment Is
Restricted as to Para
pbernalla It Takes.
GALVESTON, Tex., April 2. Twenty
Jiours after orders to start for the front
Were received from Washington four
regiments of infantry, comprising 3400
men, carrying: 12 machine guns, sailed
for Vera Cruz late today. The Sixth
Cavalry and the Fourth Artillery bat
teries did not get away, as there was
no room on the transports. They prob
ably will sail tomorrow aboard com
mercial steamers.
The men who sailed today, with those
who will follow, comprise the brigade,
reinforced, commanded by Brigadier
General Frederick Funston. They are
due In Vera Cruz Monday.
Forces Stripped for Fitch ting.
It was a stripped fighting force that
called. Every ounce of subsistence that
could be crowded aboard was put on
the transports, and each of the four
regiments was reduced to one ambu
lance and three wagons, with 25 mules.
The transport Sumner, carrying the
Fourth and part of the Twenty-eighth
Infantry, was first away, her rails
packed with men and officers in the
Army's ollve-drab campaign uniforms
as the band played "Auld Ijing Syne."
Second away was the McClellan. with
the rest of the Twenty-eighth Infantry.
Next came General Funston's transport,
the Kilpatrick. which carried the Sev
enth Infantry. The last to leave was
the Meade, with the Nineteenth In
fantry, Company E of Engineers, and
telegraph and telephone operators.
Artillery and Cavalry to Follow.
Preceding the transports were the
torpedo-boat destroyers Flusser, Held
and Preston to act as convoys.
The steamers now preparing to fol
low with the artillery and the cavalry
are the Mallory liner San Marcos and
the Texas City Company's steamer
Saltillo. Colonel Daniel Cornman,
commander of the Fifth Brigade, will
continue as brigade commander. Gen
eral Funston ranking as commander
of the expedition.
Hardly had the last transport cast
oft when the Twenty-sixth Infantry
marched into Galveston from Texas
City to start filling the camp vacated,
by the departing brigade.
; OLD SHIPS ARE ABANDONED
Battleships Iowa, 1 nil tana and Massa-
Z, :' chusetts Out of Commission.
i PHILADELPHIA. Pa., April 24, Or-
; e'er were issued at the Navy-Yard to
Z put the old-type battleships Iowa, In-
diana and Massachusetts out of com-
; mission. The crews will be transferred
" to one of the modern ships now at the
rr yard.
Z Workmen at the Schuylkill arsenal In
Z this city were busy today getting Army
- supplies ready for troops that will be
Z sent to Mexico. Night work will now
Z begin at the arsenal.
: At the Frankford Arsenal, where am-
Z munition is manufactured, workmen
Z are employed day and night on rush
orders.
Z MEXICANS FIRE ON RED CROSS
Z Cessation Expected AY'hen Emblem Is
Understood, Is Belief.
WASHINGTON, April 24. As a re-
suit of reports that its emblem had
been fired on in Vera Cruz, the Red
- Cross issued today the following state-
:C ment:
"As soon as the Mexican soldiers and
Cross will care for the Mexican sick
, una wounaeo. as well as Americans
there will ba no firing on Red Cross
- flags and into Red Cross hospitals. Re
sponses to the appeals for funds and
supplies made by the Red, Cross two
days ago ar coming In by telegraph
, and letter."
WAR NEWS SCARES BERLIN
Health of Austrian Emperor Adds to
Panic on Bourse.
BERLIN. April 24. The Berlin
Bourse today had one of the worst
aays it nas nad for many years.
Trading at times assumed a distinctly
panicky character. The chief causes
were the Mexican situation and later
reports as to the health of Emperor
x rancis josepn.
The market seemed convinced that
the United States would have a long
struggle, while the heavy selling for
tne Vienna accounts created the lm
pression that the aged Emperor was
much worse than was Indicated in the
reports. These i- .luences created
eteady stream of selling orders and
jioooay seemed disposed to buy.
Canadian Pacific receded 44, points;
Germau steamship companies from 2
to 5 points and Industrial stocks as
well as dermsn banks suffered with
unusual severity, while Russian stocks
were heavily beaten down.
CHAMBERLAIN IS BUSY
Senator Trges War Officials to Give
Oregon Boys Chance.
SALEM, Or., April 24 (Special.) Sen
ator Chamberlain telegraphed Governor
West tonight that he had made another
application on the War Department to
convert the Oregon Coast Artillery into
infantry for service, if needed in
Mexico. He said if the. request was
not granted he believed a bill con
taining provisions under which the
transfer could be made would be passed
by congress.
Misses Anna Dickson and Grace
Keeton, trained nurses of this city, an
Tiled to Captain Gehlhar, of Company
M, tonight for enlistment as Red Cross
nurses. The applications were for
warded to Adjutant-General Finzer.
Benjamin S. Via, a lawyer, announced
today that he and a friend would or
ganize a cavalry troop to join the
regiment Lieutenant P. J. Hennessey is
recruiting.
Culturists Will Walk.
The Physical Culture Walking Club
will meet at Eightieth and Glisan
streets, on the Montavilla carl inc. at
1:15 Sunday for a hike out Base Line
road, returning by Foster road. -
SCENES AT MEXICAN BORDER TOWN DESTROYED BY FEDERALS
iff V ?-- J'-i i J v Mt .
Photos
TOP, VIEW OF MEVO LAREDO, FROM THE RIO CKA1VDE. MIDDLE.
UNITED STATES CONSULATE, WHICH WAS DESTROYED, BELOW.
MEXICAN HUT IN LAREDO.
BQRDERTQVVN BURNS
Federals Set Fire to Nuevo
Laredo Two Are Killed.
CONSULATE IS CONSUMED
Guards at International Bridges
Shoot Down Men Wlio Attempt to
Dynamite Them Machine Guns
Take Additional Toll.
(Continued From First Page.)
Laredo, but guards remain throughout
the city. A serious problem was fur
nished immigration and city authori
ties by the presence here of hundreds
of refugees from the burning city, to
whom food and shelter had to be fur
nished.
The federal garrison evacuated
Nuevo Laredo yesterday, supposedly
going to Saltillo or Monterey. With
Its departure the city, ordinarily of
about 7000 population, was deserted, all
who did not follow the soldiers rushing
panic-stricken to the American side in
fear of bandit attacks. Early today
the federals returned and It was an
nounced that they came back for addi
tional engines to pull their troop trains.
Soon afterward smoke was seen Is
suing from some of the buildings
around the plaza, the center of the
town. The municipal building and the
American consulate, on opposite sides
of the square, broke into flames simul
taneously. Next door to the consulate.
the postoffice, temporarily closed, also
was, seen to be burning, and around the
plaza smoke began to issue from the
windows and roofs of other buildings,
Shota Fired Across Border.
A few minutes later an explosion
wrecked houses and the fire spread
rapidly. Americans began to gather on
the river bank, but hastily retreated
when' warned that other explosions
might occur. Troops at Fort Mcintosh
were ordered out and in a few minutes
a rigid guard, amounting almost to
martial law, was established in the
danger zone.
At the two bridges across the river
the guards were reinforced, and it was
here that the only known loss of life
occurred. The machine gun platoon
took possession below the center of the
city, where the federals, who were
crowding into their trains, poured a
fusillade of shots across the border.
Several Mexicans were seen to fall
before the fire from the machine guns.
but they were carried away by their
comraaes.
After silencing the Mexicans, part of
the Ninth Infantry was withdrawn
from the riverfront, the others re
maining on guard.
Colonel Crane, of the Ninth Infantry.
announced that a rigid patrol of the
city, particularly of the business sec
tion and the American residence sec
tion, would be maintained.
FEDERAL TROOPS DENIED
(Continued From Fimt Pafre.)
Governor- Fltzgarrald. There waa no
charge against McLennan and there
fore, said Fltzgarrald, "no reason for
holding him."
Numerous conferences today resulted
in the informal agreement for a truce
In the strike district, according to Fltz
garrald, to give opportunity for public
excitement to subside. This was cor
roborated by a representative of the
miners. It was understood that strike
leaders would use their Influence to
restrain their followers from commit
ting acts of violence.
Lieutenant-Governor Fltzgarrald made
v. s:-?.-iK
------ - "idV
,Sc a.
Copyrighted by Bain News Service.
It plain that the militia was in the
strike zone merely to maintain order
and would not take the offensive
against strikers who maintained peace.
Arrangements for a march of women
upon the Capitol tomorrow to present
demands to the Lieutenant-Governor in
connection with the strike were said
to be well under way tonight by offi
cials of the Woman's Peace League.
The terms of the truce were con
tained in a telegram read to General
Chase over the telephone in' the pres
ence of Horace N. Hawkins, attorney
for the United Miners of America:
'Release John McLennan at once.
There will be no shooting by either
side. Indefinite truce is on. We must
observe it. Go no further south than
Ludlow until further orders."
Hawkins said- the conference be
tween himself and Lieutenant-Gover
nor Fitzgerald was arranged by
George W. Musser. Chief Justice of the
Colorado Supreme Court. Its purpose,
he said, was to avert further blood
shed. Conditions Are Met. '
Continuing, he said: "It was ar
ranged on condition that General
Chase stop his troops at Ludlow; that
John McLennan, president of the State
Federation of Labor and district 15
of the United Mineworkers of Amer
ica, bo released, as I would need his
aid in any steps taken to avert further
bloodshed. It was also understood that
I should call union headquarters
throughout the state and notify them
of the agreement and charge that any
hostile steps contemplated be aban
doned. This I did."
Wyoming Miners Start for Scene.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., April 24. At
United Mineworkers headquarters here
today it was said that several men had
left Wyoming coal camps to go to the
scene of the Colorado trouble. The
miners at Rock Springs, the largest
camp In the Rocky Mountain region,
met tonight to consider the situation.
The Hanna local last night voted $4000
to the Colorado strikers.
Coeur d'Alene Receiver Confirmed.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington. April 24. The Senate to
day confirmed the nomination of
Frank A. McCall as receiver of the
Coeur d'Alene land office, vice William
Ashley, removed.
BRITON FEEDS REFUGEES
200 AMERICANS IX FLIGHT FROM
MEXICO ARE SUPPLIED.
English Cruiser Berwick Gives Pro
visions to Carrying Teasels, So That
, Texas Port May Be Made.
WASHINGTON, April 24. Reporting
to the Navy Department from Vera
Cruz under date of 4:20 F. M. today.
Rear-Admiral Badger said:
"Following received from the cap
tain of the British cruiser Berwick at
Puerta Mexico:
" 'There are now about 200 American
refugees on board three Hawaiian
steamers anchored off breakwater.
They have not sufficient food to take
refugees to nearest American port
Would suggest that I supply each of
them with sufficient food to take them
to Galveston and will, if you give au
thority, give them instructions to leave
forthwith for Galveston.'
The Navy ' Department announced
that the three steamers referred to
were supposed to be the Texan, Da'
kotan and Oregonian. Secretary Dan
iels said he had telegraphed Admiral
Badger the necessary authority and
that the refugees would be sent at
onca to Galveston.
Admiral Badger's report continued:
"Reports received from Tucatan indi
cate considerable number of refugees
at Frogreso, Frontera and other ports.
Will charter steamer Monterey and
hold her here as refugee depot ship un
til filled. Steamer Mexico full of ref
ugees, abont 600, and will sail for Gal
veston today or tomorrow."
, - i 1 :
- - i-l
ARGENTINA PRESS
IF1 HOSTILE MOOD
United States' Move in Mexico
Disapproved by Papers
in Buenos Ayres.
REBELS FAVORED, IS FEAR
Action Will Live Long In Memory of
La tin -Am erica, Declares Edi
torial Citing- Possibility of
Cohan Repetition.
BUENOS AT RES. April 24. The press
of Buenos Ayres is unanimous In Its ex
pressions of disapproval of the attitude
of the United States toward Mexico.
La Nacion. in an editorial today, says:
"President Wilson tried to make
Huerta resign, and the revolutionists
were counting on the sympathy of the
White House. This would explain the
conduct of Huerta In the Tamplco af
fair. The quick action of the United
States shows that they had Intended to
intervene. The memory of this con
flict will live in tha history of the re
lations between the United States and
Latin-America."
"President Wilson's message to Con
gress does not seem to us to be a mes
sage of state," says La Prensa. "The
plan to overthrow Huerta In order to
Install a revolutionary general in his
place would signify official partiality
on the part of the United States with
out bringing about the pacification of
the country. The military action by the
United States ' aims at Mexico and not
at Huerta.
"We fear a repetition In Mexico of
the protectorate system tha United
States created In Cuba. Mediation by
the European powers would now be
opportune. The policy of the United
States will revive the distrust of Latin
America." BRAZIL SEES GOOD IN BIOYE
Vera Cruz " Incident Will Unite Mex
ico, Says Gazeta Editor.
RIO DE JANE RIO, April 24. Tha at
titude of the press of Rio Janerlo. on
the situation between the United States
and Mexico is one of reserve.
"If the United States does not actu
ally intend conquest, as we wish to be
lieve," says the Gazeta de Notlcias,
"the occupation of Vera Cruz will have
a salutary effect in making Mexico
united again.
"If President Wilson knows how to
wait watchfully it will be possible to
open negotiations and the question
then will enter lta final phase."
The El Noticia fears that the United
States will be overtaken by events arl
find itself in an ambiguous position
toward the nations of the world.
The Correio da Manha appeals to
the good offices of diplomacy for tha
settlement of the trouble.
TEXAS MILITIA IN FIELD
GOVERNOR SENDS STATE SOLDIERY
TO THE BORDER.
War -Department Welcomes Aid and
Will Place Gnardamea la Charsc
of Certain Sections.
WASHINGTON, April 24. Governor
Colquitt telegraphed Secretary Garri
son tonight that he bad ordered ten
companies of Texas Infantry, a detach
ment of cavalry and a battery of ar
tillery to Brownsville to aid In ' pro
tecting the state border.
Fear of Texans that the rebels might
Invade the border towns caused a flood
of telegrams received today by Repre
sentative Garner, of Texas, who Imme
diately conferred with tin War De
partment. Mr. Garner told-the Department au
thorities that there were 30,000 or 40,-
000 persons standing in line In Texas
towns awaiting an opportunity to buy
guns.
Co-operation in Mexico border patrol
operations, it was made known here
today, will be welcomed by the War
Department. If Governor Colquitt's
state troops can be placed in exclu
sive charge of certain designated por
tions of the border, the War Depart
ment, It is said, would relieve Federal
troops at such points and gladly accept
the aid of the state forces.
WAR INSURANCE IS ISSUED
Xew York Companies Take Note of
Clasli With Special Policies.
NEW YORK. April 24. Life insur
ance companies, with headquarters in
New York, began today to take cog
nizance of the war in Mexico Dy is
suing war policies for the benefit of
thosa about to leave to engage in
naval and militia service In Mexico.
One of the largest companies issued
instructions to Its agents that tha lim
it of insurance to be accepted on mem
bers of, or those intending to Join,
the state militia, naval guard or naval
reserve of the United States was 12000
wUh disability benefits.
The company also declared that dur-
insr the first year of such policies.
if the insured should die while en
gaged outside the United States in
naval cr military service or in conse
quence of such service, the amount due
under the policy snouia De oiuy one'
tenth of its face value.
This restriction may be waived, how.
ever, if the insured before leaving the
country pays an extra cash premium
equal to 5 per cent of tha face value
of the policy.
POSLAM'S RARE
HEALING POWER
AMAZES ALL
PnoT.m xailv nrovu a cause of won
der to thousands because of tha rapidity
of its action in soothing, controlling
and eradicating any skin disease.
Its healing powers are felt at once.
Itching stops. Inflamed skin is comforted.-
Improvement may bo noted
Hull V.
Ail Eczemas. Acne, Bait Rheum. Tet
ter, Piles, Barbers' Itch and similar dis
eases demand precisely the curative
properties which Poslam supplies. Pos
lam brings freedom from skin distress.
You cannot set It too difficult a task.
All druggists sell Poslam. For free
sample, write to Emergency Labora
tories, 32 West 25th street, Xsew York.
Poslam Soap is best for skin and
scalp, improves, .ueauuiies.
New Joilet Size 15 Cents. Adv.
"When in London, a most
you at 22 New Bond St.
store m the West End and fop
forty years the retail home of
IHEIP
MORRI3
THE WORLD'S OLDEST 0GH GRADE
VILLA SAYS CHIEF IS
AS FRIENDLY AS HE
General Vouches for Carran
za's Policy and His' Note
Is Explained Again.
AMERICAN "AID" WELCOME
Rebel Expresses Wish for Ten Mil
lion Cartridges, but Assents to
Renewal of Embargo With
out Bad Grace.
EL. PASO. Tex., April 24. The in
ternational political situation cleared
greatly today as affecting the status
of tha rebel government and that of
the United States. This city and Juares
were perfectly quiet. A long note from
Secretary Bryan to Carransa was trans,
mltted through Juarez to Chihuahua
tonight.
General Francisco Villa, who arrived
at Juares yesterday, repeated his dec
laration that he would not ba drawn
into a war with the United States, par
ticularly as that would serve only to
draw the Huerta chestnuts out of the
fire. He repeated these assertions to
George C. Carothers. special agent of
the ..State Department, and to news
papermen and many other visitors.
Gemeral H liktl tot Cartridges.
To J. T. McClammy. his cattle agent
on this side of the river, ha said:..
"It's that little drunkard Huerta's
fight; let him fight it. I wish I had
10,000,000 cartridges right now; I'd
march into 'Mexico ' City without a
stop."
Villa said that Carranza's note had
been misunderstood and that the first
chief was as friendly as he was to the
Untted States. Roberto V. Pesquelra
and other Carranza representatives
here said that an Idiomatic expression
in common use lit Mexico was literally
Interpreted In the translation of Car
ranza's note to Secretary Bryan last
Wednesday.
Carranza Not Explained.
The translation made Carranza say
that he had desired to avoid war with
the United States "until" today. As a
matter of fact the expression meant
that, although hL friend the United
States had done a wrongful act and
had thereby injured a friend (Carran
za), he desired to avoid war and al
ways would desire to avoid it.
plained Pesquelra.
Villa frankly took the position that
he would like to avali himself of what
is in effect aid from the United States
forceB to prosecute his campaign. His
wish for 10,000,000 cartridges, however,
could not be gratified today, as tha
embargo was on again, officially this
time, and five rapid-firers which were
brought to the custom-house were
turned back. Villa was given to un
derstand that the embargo was tempo
rary, and he said that he acquiesced
in any measures taken to relieve the
strain of present relations.
Political Atmosphere Gaala.
Traffic to Juarez was again closed
tonight and the gambling-balls and sa
loons consequently were out of commis
sion. In El Paso the troops remained In the
city, reinforced by the arrival of Bat
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C
TURKISH
tery B of the Third Field Artillery.
from San Antonio, but there was a vis
ible reduction in the temperature of the
political atmosphere.
Pesquelra is authority for the state
ment that the federal commander at
Guaymas. General Tellez. who offered
to loin with the rebels In that district
against the United States. Is not the
only federal who has made similar
overtures and been contemptuously re
buffed. He said a similar proposition
was made by the Huerta commander at
Monterey, and by a coiimittea repre
senting Huertlstas in 1 Paso.
Rebels Capture Monterey.
Oflcial notification that the rebels
had taken Monterey was received by
Villa tonight
"Esta bien" (It Is good), he remarked.
and dictated a telegram of congratu
lation to General Pablo Gonzales, com
mander of the constitutionalist forces
In the region of Monterey. He said
that Saltillo. south of Monterey, and
then San Luis Potosi would be the
next federal posts to be attacked. A
telegraph wire was run Into his house
today and he is In Immediate com
munication with his forces at Torreon
and south of that city.
Asked point blank as to bia attitude
with respect to Carranza's note to Sec
retary Bryan. Villa looked sharply at
his inquisitor, walked to the window,
came back and then, after two false
starts, said abruptly: "It was a great
mistake that ": he stopped, wiped the
prespiration from his forehead and
added: "Well, friend, I am only a sub
ordinate officer and I don't believe that
It's best that I should give out my
views not yet. anyway."
War With Americana Not Wanted.
Then he burst Into laughter and said:
You newspaper boys will get me into
a hole yet with your unending ques
tions. You'll get me to say something
before I am ready to say it. Just say
that I know war too well to want It,
and particularly we don't want it with
your countrymen across tha line.
'I like them, for a fact. Americana
have stood by me when I needed friends
and I know them better than any other
foreigners in Mexico."
City to Protect Guardsmen. -FOND
DU LAC. Wis, April 24 The
City of Fond du Lac today notified
members of Company E. Wisconsin
National Guard, .that It would stand
back of every member who has a fam
ily to support and would guarantee
none should suffer from wsnt during
the head of the family's absence on
military service.
The box
is blue
Opal jax
inside
Be sure to get
real Resinol
If yon want to get rid of eczema,
pimples, or other distressing' skin
eruption, yon win accept no "sub
stitute" for Resinol. Preparations
similar in name or appearance are
not "just the same as Resinol."
Although a. few unscrupulous deal
era may offer them am or far Res
inol, they are often crudely made,
of little healing power, and some
may even be dangerous to use.
Boy m the original ftfas package.
Resinol is never sold in bulk
Basinet has been prescribed by doctors
for mare than It years. All drossiits sell
ReetBol Orataacat tn opal Jars (fioe. and
SI. 00). sad Resinol Soap (sfic). For trial
else ef each free, write se DapU 1-S.
Beateal. Baltimore, ltd.
the $2.50 Volnme
I "A VeritaMeWonderJonrney" 1
TSmiIoii
in the
aziliasi
Second Article)
A Jaguar
Hunt annfnnmnnnnnmnnnmmnSanmi
on theTaquary
Incident to the
hunt is a picture
of the journey up
a beautiful river;
of the native cow
boys and hunters;
of Col. Rondon,
an explorer and
a gentleman; of
"Nips," the young
native hunter
nicknamed by
Kermit from the
"Swiss Family
Robinson'
ShortS to ries
to remember
When the Prince
Came Home
By George T. Marsh
A creat Jet lory. A vivid pietere ef
hie ia the wileereeu, an. heratc eeve
ties. TW Prise. as4 kis Barter wTj
tkesguU.
Katharine HoDaad Brown's
Raw Prose
i eee el her alwirt-easraiiBf stones
W bi is ta Hile Wet.
Munnern
By Georgia Wood Pangborn
A SMtW stery.
Gordon Hall Gerould's
Occupation
Asetaer isddeat ia tV career ef Mr.
Peter Sasien, reared f sadder.
George E. Woodberry's
Tripoli
Oae ai tha most interestiac citiej at ta.
world. Tk Msqsei, Is. caies. tke
woaderfal discing el the Tasaref a.
LL-Commander
D. Pratt lYLxnnix's article:
The Light Cavalry
of the Seas
Tae part terpede-eeats asd destroyers
play ia a eaval battle. Oltatratrnd.
A Gentleman of the
Old School
By Gertmde King Schuyler
Th at!oau ( ta eld ecbeel was
Charles Kit, saay years President
ei Cetesabia CeUefe. He waa adncaltd
ia Esflasd, when Brrea ws kis scaoel-
aule at Harrow, ana aansf taag
Uie knew all the aaast isterestiac SMa
ei kis oats.
A New Field
for Mountaineering
By Elizabeth Parker
The treat taew-clad helfhU ai tha
CaaadiaB Northwest, eoe ef the sest
tascioatint dimbiat rrrioa ef the
world. IXlmmtra ted.
CHARLES 5CRIBNER"S SONS. ft. Y.
loosewei
fderness
in.thewlay
1