Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, April 20, 1914 · page 3

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I

 

Professional Ca ,ds,
Miscellaneous

 

 

v

LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty1Five Words or Less. 25c;
Three Times, 001:. Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion.
face or Caps. Double Price.

In Black.-

 

, . .1.

 

 

1. WANTED i To LET «1 FOR SALE
WANTED—4111111 FOR GENERAI.‘ TO LET-IFIVE ROOMS, GOOD [.0- FOR ,SALEu-LZS FT. SAILING
housework. Wages $25 per month. cation: F.1Hoppe,35 Cove Ave., East yacht. ' 0. Olsen, care Miller's ship-
“Two I11 family. Telephone 1028. Noinalk s20 tit yard. 1120.11
' ” 320 iii i

I

 

W1ANT1ED~FOUR 0R FIVI‘LROOMS
centrally located, preferably near the
‘Armory. Improvelnnts require‘d. Ad-
dress Rooms, Sentinel.

 

WANTED—SITUATION. BY ENG- St.
Woman St.
Will?

lish speaking man and wife.
to do cooking, man farm work.
go separately. Inquire 50 (Ely Ave.

1120 at den and a number of fruit trees on rooms.

 

WANTED—A 9'ii'IIDDLE AGED W04‘10V, 102 Taylor AVG. CRY-
man to cook and do housework Apply 1165- 5

1M rs. W. .H. Boyle, Rowayton Ave, cor-
ner Pennoyer St, liowayton K18 tit

 

1120 31‘

i
1

 

TO LET-ON WOODWARD AVE"
8 roolils,...b11th. stationary tubs; all
improvements. Inquire 9 Elizabeth
St. Telephone 1249-2. 1120 [it

 

T O LEE—SIX ROOMS, ti CROSS
Rent $122. inquire 12 Chestnut.
n18 3t

FOR BALE—HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
tul'e complete outfit, bought new with
in a year, must be sold at once as
family goes to Europe. Good oppor-
tunity for couple going housekeeping.

and some can be bought cheap. Call

or inquire of second floor, 33 Orchard
St, Norwalk. 20 iii

 

TO LET—5 noelvis. LARGE GAR-'1

Connecticut Ave inquire Mrs R. Tar-
'i‘el. No!

 

i
To Lav—LAT NO. 11 1I~IAVILA1N1D
'St., two large rooms for light house-

WANTE-D-'BY ENGLISH SPEAK-Weeping; everything convenient; hinge

iug Hungarian girl, situation at generJ

'al housework in small family. Apply

Michael Putera, West Norwnlk, Conn, '

IP. 0. Darlen. 11117 3t

 

WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework Must speak English and
be good cook and laundress. Wages
$15.00. Apply 22 West Ate.

 

WANTED—A GENERAL II-OUSE-
work girl speaking English. Call
tmornhr or between 6 and 8 even-
ings, at 6 Seymour ISL,
[Bod-well.
L

-WANTED—-81TUATION BY HUN-
garian girl at general housework. Ill-
quire 29 Benton 1St. 1117 3t

. 11.17 3t

 

WANTED -—— SEVERAL FIRST
mortgage loans of $2,500 and $3.800 at
6 per cent Box 6815, Smith Norwalk.

1118 (it

 

WANTED—TO BUY ALL KINDS
cattle and poultry. Best market prices
paid Extra prices for fat calves.
taco rot bob valves to fatten. H.
Friedman, Con'n. Ave. T31 1151

‘ 029 ti‘

 

 

Apple Trees Trimmed
Beaupain 81 Saunders

Ansoncut'rumsrs. _
sourH NOHWALK, CONN.

Wm. H. Guthrie

Auctioneer
and Real Estate

TDIJEPHONE 1465-2

 

 

 

M rs, Wilfred '

a1? 3t‘location, all improvements.

pantry.
disllés.

gals plate cooking stove and
South Norwalk. a19 3t

 

TO LET—~IIALF .HOU'SE, SIX
rooms, all improvements. Inquire 47
Fairfield Ave. 1117 Rt

 

peelnanlln l
[‘01‘ iDBT-E"
J Tracey 231

TO LET—6 ROOMS,

'ticulars inquire Dr. W

West Ave.

 

11131.1,-

{Cheap

FOR BALEerOBlllvE COTTAGE, 0
all inipl'oveillents. Easy
Inquire of C. E. Hoyt.

$120 if
FOR 8ALE—-BRANI) Nl'llV'liOU-Sl‘
of six rooms bath and sewing loom.
reception hall. All improv,ements in-
eluding electric lights; also open fire-
ipluce. Fine idealion. Apply 1to Fred
M. Hawkins, 0 'St. John St. East.

INorwalk, IConn. .1" .20 in

Ltll‘ ills.

 

FOR SALE—~TWO GOOD WORK
or business horses about 1,‘ 200 lbs.
Inquire trimmer and l1lvnn

1118 1“

 

FOR SALE OR TO LET—22 MAG-

iattic. in each, all Improvements: good

‘.‘posrlng before a joint
'the iliouse and Senate, probably about
‘3 p. 111., and asking authority to lleo'

THIS‘AFIEBNOBN
(Continued floin First Page)

WASliNVtrII‘ON. . 111111 211 The Men
luau crisis today awaited, President
Wilson's presentation of.tho situation
to Congres.‘

'No further word had conid'ftom flip
arid and officials said nothing but 11
compliance with all the Amoilcun do
mantis could prevent Wilson from up
session of

the army and navy to uphold the hon
or nild dignity of the nation.

The president returned to Washing
ion from White Sulphur Springs. W.
Va.. 117.7245 o'clock. and went at (111111
to the Willie House for 1a conference
with Secretary Bryan. ’l his preceded
it special cabinet meeting called for
10: 30 o‘clock '

President Wilson had outlined l1'1.-1
message last night while traveling. and
after going overa first draft with the
Secretary of State, submitted it to the
Cabinet.

I-louse and Senate lei idere were car
1y at the White House to learn the de
tails of the president‘s plans so they
might prepare the necessary resolu
tlons putting Congress squarely be
bind the. president and giving him full
authority to act.

While the president‘s'plalis were not
officially disclosed, it was conceded in
ofllciul circles that he would ask Con-
gress to authorize what are known iii
international law as "llicasures shOrt
of war,” which. while not being a de-
claration of war on the part of the
United States, might be so construed
by Huerta According to best inform-
ed officials these would consist of the
follow ing:

i-Seizure of the ports of ’l‘ampico

1117 ‘it ilolia Ave, double house 0 rooms and and Vera Cruz

' 2—ASoizurc of the Mexican gunbonts

TO LET-2 COMFORTABIIY FUR- garden and chicken house: 3 I‘OO'I‘S “1 in tllqse waters

iii-shed rooms. suitable for either one,
'01" two gentlemen with heat, gas and,
use of bath at 12 1-2 l-Innt‘ord place,i
lit foot of street, South Norwalk,
Conn. 1117 3t|

 

T0 LET——LARGE FACTORY WITIII
pater flout facilities. Factory with

power. 'Sumlncr cottages. Houses,
flats, rooms. $5 to $50 per month.
Raymond Bros. a1? 31.

 

'ro' LET——FIVE noons WITII nu.
provemcnts. 9 «Hamilton Ave. In-
quire United Grocery Co. m20 tf

BUSINESS NOTICES

PIANO TUNING,
and case polishing; first-class work
guaranteed; have your piano ovcr-
hauled, count to new. Drop postal.
1G. S. Chopin. No. 12 Hamilton Ave.

(120 3t

 

 

 

REGULATI'NG.

 

FOR HIRE~SEVEN PASSENGER

automobile. Theatt‘e parties to
Bridgeport a mecialty. Nicholle, 21
Edlle Ave. Tel, 616-3. 1117 (It

 

PAINTING, PAPERHANGING, one;
crating. Painters’ supplies. Wall pa-
per. up-to-date styles, lowest prices.

Estimates cheerfully given. Trial 01'-
ders solicited. Tel. 400. Alexalider
White, 61 1-2 Ely Ave. 11114 tlf

 

Tile New Science

DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC

Chiropractic is the definition of the
cause of the disease and the art of
adjusting the some. Disease is caus-
ed by 11 wrench, twist or apraln in
the back. Even if done in childhood
it creates pinched nerves and [pain in

later life in the different organs and
limbs

Chiropractors. remove the cause of
disease and pain health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve sys-
tems in 111.111.111.111. Female tmuble's
given special attention; also eurva~
cure of the spine. You will never to-
gret giving the Chiropractor a chance
to help, you.

Magnetic treatments given also.

11‘. Francis, D, C.

’7 94 Washington St, So. Norvialk, Conn.
Graduate from Palmer School, the
discoverer.‘

[If other methods have" failed to
help you and other

Chiropractors

1‘ fit you, can on me and be com

tho cod that I am using the BEST
and. MOST UP TO DATE '

PainleSS Methods
E. BARTHOL. D. C

'63 Meadow St. South Norwalk,
7 to 8 pm.

207 Atlantic St., Stamford, 9 a.
m. to 5 p1 m.
Spinal Analysis Free

 

 

 

 

“4.. .... .mp1. ...w.....w. .- «M

u-u‘seiitinei Wants are a quick 1111111111
and inexpensive means or. communh
nation. They attord u’ (Inset way of
carrying a message to the ones who
wil' be the most interested.

 

' will give you suggestions and esti-

 

1

John Fountains

mates for that job of inside or outside
painting or paper-hanging that you will
have done this spring, A postal will
bring samples to you. Personal atten-
tion to all work.

8 BURRITT AVE

PHONE CON.

 

 

.—

Look! .See! Listen!

11.11111 this adv; and save money. I
do plumbing.“ tinnlng, heating at low
cost. Try my special lender and tin
work'. Guaranteed for 11'; years.

H, A. HEGELEIN
141 Wash. st. Phone 1,106.12 or 373.

AUCTION

1'

 

 

 

 

11.1.1.1; April 53,1111, 10 A, M.,
At 33 Morwin attract, “

The hormonal estate of the late Iinnnnli‘

G. Johnson: deceased, comprising I’nr-'

lor set, Bedroom Set Stoves Carpets,

Bedding F‘urs. Clothing and humor-l

ous,pthe1~ thingswun accumulation of

' Household goods.

 

FRANK 8. BROWN,
r117 20' 22’ ' Executor.
FREIGHT CAR noon sine.

WIPES THAIN AT CLINTON.

Haven road was passing Clinton Sut-
urdny 110011.11.

cellar Easy terms. 1C, L. James,
Box 460. «South Norwalk, 1(‘on11.
1115 3t {1231 iii

 

FOR SALE-11 Pitt‘T'l‘Y HOI SIC,
0 rooms lmDI'OVClIltiltS convenient lo—
cation good licighbols; cheap. Must
leave town at once. Terms. Law
rence Agency, 15 South Main St.

7:117 .‘i't

 

BABY CHICKS, lil't1‘l1‘ t)]tl‘l.\'t‘.~
tons, Barred Rocks. It. I. Reds, Willie

Ilegllorns, 1310 each. Eggs hatched,
'.'1c chick. Eggs for Honing. Nicholle, .
'i‘el. 010-3. a1? 3t

21 Etilio Ave.

 

FOR SALE —~ TWO
horses, also fit for delivery; 2 Boston
bull pups. Reasonable. Inquire ‘ at.
Mlllgl'ew place. Norotoll. t‘onlL, or ad
dress I’. O. llox 0-1, Nol'oiou. 1117 :11

DR [VIN (l

 

1

FOR SALE OR RENT ~11Alitlll
and commodious house, 12 llnviluiui
St; easy terms.- For further particu-
lars inquire C. Swartz, Old Wcll Cigar
Co. inai'28 tf

 

 

MISCELLANEOUS?"
TYPEWEITER‘.

WWV

mono.- mnwmmu
Smith. Underwoo
Remington. all other
makes. sold. ran
repaired. Rentals U
per month. Moohin
.Iold at .6 per month.
The Plum minor 37W.
change, 150‘ NrtioldA
Conn.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

LIP
PM

 

.emw..s._-. ...“-.. ~~..............— 1
1

Know Thyself 1

WORKMENB COMPENSATION. ‘
LIABILITY, HEAL'TH, ACCIDENT l
.INSURANCE.

Write Me for Sample Volley.

c.1'. Mo‘GOVERN '
lNaURANCI-Z AND :EAL ESTATE
165 Washington street.

Uouth Norvvoik. Colin. Tel. 845 1

_' 11100.
has charge of defending that point, do-

lie—Seizure of the railroad from Vera
Cruz to the Mexican capital to a point
including a trestle twenty miles west
of Ve era Cruz, to prevent the route to
Mexican capital being blocked

4-» Probably a request for a special
appropriation to carry out these men‘-
ill'cs: ‘iliis later point. however was
not definite curlyftodny.

Secretary Cnrrison announced that

Major-General Wood, Chief of Staff of
the Army, would command the Ameri-
can forces should it finally become net'-
ossai'y to use them.
.111 the naval establishment evei‘y~
thing was in preparedness, for action.
Few orders remained to be given. 'Sec
l'etary Daniels p’fi’s cni'lv at his desk
scanning over night reports of the
movements of the big fleets steaming
to both coasts of Mexico. ..

Mé‘xlcan Mil'istcr of Foreign Affairs

Explains Situation.

AIIFXIOO CITY. April 20-”l’ortillo
y Rojas. Minister oi Foreign Ai‘fnils,
ili announcing it Would be impossible
to agree to the demand 0f the United
States thatihe flag of that country be
unconditionally aulilted. gave out the
following statement:

“On the 9th of the present month.

thetween ii and noon. 11 boat without
“an Alllericnn flag and with nine 111a~

rides and one ofllccr landed at a point
called the Bench of lturbidc. in 'I‘nln-
t‘ol. Raymond HinoJoen. who.

mined. the marines and officers and
conductcd them to the presence of the
general who had command of the fort.
Ignacio ~Moreios Zarogozn.

“It should be remembered that at
this little the port not only" was under
military control hilt wus withstanding
an attack by rebels.

“General anagozu ilnlncdiately‘, and

.lwlthout an investigating the case, put

the marines and the officer at liberty.
placed Hinojosa in prison and sent an

lapelogy to Rear-Admiral Mayo. the
1 commander of the American fleet. ,

”We thought the incident was clos-

' ,od. but unfortunately this was not so.

 

NOTICE i
License Your Dogsw

Dog taxes are now payable. A pen~s
alty of one dollar as fixed by law, will
be charged iil addition to the regulall
license fee for every dog over the age
of six months that is not licensed on
or before May 1 1914 ‘

I. tenses may he obtained at the is
sensors' Room in the tlty xHall, .\01'th
Main St., Wednesday. April "" floui'

an,
'I

to 611.111.; Saturday, April. "3.1111111

17 to 9 p. 111., and Tuesday, April 28

from 3 to 0 111.111.
Norwnlk, April 17, 1014. I
, Irllilitl‘ilCliT it. SMITH.
'I‘owil ' Clerk.

11

1117 (it I

a. .. ... .... H...“ - ......u.

, TO FIX HARBOR LINE.
An official from the United States

MINorwalk It 111 believed that this is

door on 11‘ freight cm‘ one of the first results of the 11111111111110.1311 he‘dicf'zi‘fg

'bécauso Mhyo sent to him some time

afterward an ultimatum wherein he
asked that a second apology be pres»
opted to him by the stuff of the chief
of the fort. Lien. Zni'ugoza, that the
EAinerican. flag be hoisted. in a public
place in Tumllico and be saluted by 21
gltnn and; besides, the severe punish
meat of Iiinolosa. stipulating that all
this be done within 21 hours.

~1"i‘ho term was later extended when
diplomatic pourpallera were begun be
tween the sub Secretary of Foreign
Affairs ill Mexico. the minister aging
absent at that date. and continued lin-
til now. The president. of Mexico,
when informed of the case. ordered
iaiqiother investigation of the facts and
the punishment of the guilty cilicer if.
It Were proved he was blnlneworthy

.: lie also authorized the Minister of For-

elgn Affairs to ex re'ss regret on ac-‘
count of the inci out. When he be-

will 11111111111 no
111‘; that such it

11111 train massing Wat.é.‘1'll>iied.nmnsivia'lt and inspection at Major nili- ieqnogl‘ p.111 ipsbwimposlnslt at ill"

the side at a passenger couch Many :bury, of the some government 111111111. flags of mature do

Windows rippiireritly were broken but
it was not known whether or not any'
passenger was hurt. ,‘ "l

 

meat. w ‘” _ . '

 
 

1 1 saluted," roclprocfilp Land shunltenéobs-

 

{11111113711111.1111 and

 
 
 

 

. 111111 he .
Rear {durum Mayo's request, giving
nssur lino that accol'dl’ng'tn' interna-
ttonal practice the oaiute would be
returned by American cannon after the
salute to the American flag.

"This was not utceptcd by l’i'oni»
dent ilWluerta who insisted upon his
proposition.

“Then the Aliitu'wital Llovci'ilulcni dc
ternlilled that pourpnili-l'a be» 11111111,; or
to an end by the final decision of pro.
idelll. .Huei'tu within a term which or:
ph'od at 11 o'clock tonight unllounging
that if by that time i ' lmcl not silicon!
to tho uninte of tho \nlcricuil flag as
requested the affair 1.. 1.1.11 bc plcscnt

. ed to the American Congress in (ice.

sion.

“The Mexicali Government. bclit
ing that the salute in question 11111.11 (1
HO importance unless previously and
formally upon by both parties. 1m
posed the signing of a protocol. R1it|
the Minister of Foreign Affairs pres-
ented last night a draft of such proto-
col to the American Charge d'Affail'es,
Nelson O‘Shaugllnessy.

“O'ASllaughllessy answered tllat he

must consult his‘govel'nmellt; that. he ‘10 asked by President Wilson.

would advise the minister of the 1111‘
ture of this answer and this afternoon
be communicated to the minister Ul1‘
fact that ills Government did not ac-
cept the idea of a signature of any
protocol whatever. but wanted an no
conditional salute of the American
flag. _

"This the Mexican governliicnt i'e
fused, feeling it had done all possible.
in view of the friendly understanding
betwe n the two governments and be-
lieving the acceptance of such an im-
position 1wo_ul(i be equivalent to yield-
ing by Mexico to humiliation.

"The Mexican government is confi~
dent that the civilized world will film
its conduct has been wise and temper
ate, that it has ob. erved all the re-
quirements of international law, and
that the refusal to yield further is in
spired only 111 a regard for its honor
and dignity" 1

"The draft of the protocol by Mex-
ico, refused signatule bv the United
States; follows:

"With ll. View of putting an cud to

the lamentable incident which occur-
red on the 9th instant at Port 'I‘anipl-
co, ‘cnused by the detention of nine
inch and one American (illiccr; consid-
ering that such marines were immedi-
ately put at liberty by General Zara
gozu. conllilalldcr of Port 'l‘ampico. and
that said ofllccr presented an apology
to Rear Admiral Mayo, conll'nanderol
the Aliicl'icun squadron in those. un-
101's: that afterwards when the prcsi
dent of the Republic of Mexico bécaluc
advised of tile facts he exprcseed re-
gl'el through the office of iolcl' '11 Ill.
lotions for the. incident and ordered
that a. full investigatioa be made to
the end that the guilty illigilt be pull-
failed if any be found guilty: and final
ly that the action ill question was due
to the zealousness of 11 sllbaltel'n
which might be regarded as excusable
if it is taken into consideration [but
the marines when (letninsd had gone
ashore in uniform without DEI'IIIIISSIOI
of the military authorities. the, port
being at the moment not only in 11.
state of war. but under attack by r:.11
help. the Charge d'Ai'fnircs of tho t’liib
ed States and the Minister of Foreign
Relations all Mexico acting I11 their of-
llcinl capacities. agree as follows:
. ‘Flrst that the Mmicnn govern-
ment. inspired by a desire of allowing
the good will it feels toward the neo-
pie of- the United States and acting ill
the some manner wherein the U tilted
States has done in similar cases binds
itself that the American flag be saint
ed at Tilinplco by twenty- one guns
from the Mexican shore batteries or a
Mexican warship in those waters.

“Sec ond that the cannon referred to
in the preceding article shall be fired
at the moment when the American flag
shall be hoisted to a masthead on the
Mexican shore.

"Third that the G01 clnlnelit of thc
United States binds itself to salute the
Mexican flag immediately foliowln
the salute by the Mexicans to the
American flag with 21 'éuns of the man
of war Dolphin or any other battle-
ship anchored ill those waters.

“Forth. flint. the guns to which the
preceding article refers shall be fired
at the moment when the Mexican ling
shall be hoisted to the top of 11 11111111
of the aforesaid man of war or (11' any
other warship iii those waters: ii iii to
this and both contrasting parties at
tncli their slgliaturefi'

This formal reply by the Moplcuu
government to the demands of the
United States was handed to Nelson

dAifaires, at exactly 0 oclock
evening, at the Foreign Office. The
Charge, llowevef, had been mad"
aware previously of the nature of the
document.

’ 111 111111.113 '1

, tn.

 

 

‘Pros‘d‘i 112:3... .' '1. '1'. r1

WASH .‘Ill'l' 2!, April -..-wi..‘1'l'.
Wilson returned to the (lupin! lit” 1:“.
o‘clock and was (driven at once to In
White House for confcrer1('.e'wlth 1311.
officials on the Mexican situation out.
a Cabinet. meeting at l0:30.\

As the president and Mrs. Wiliioi.
passed through the rulll'ondgitntlcn i:
a White House nutoinol Jllt early tl'ln
oiers gave Mr. Wilson on elitlluslldntit
deluoiisttatlon of Clii‘lllH and apples it
which the president achnowicd; (-11
with 11 slnlle. No officials were of flu
station to meet this president. 11111111.:
rain was falling as he hurried (.111 to
the White House

Shortly after 0 o‘clock Secretrnfj,»
Brynn arrived at the White ileum .11..
went into conference with 1’1 'ouiicui
Wilson in the latter" a study. ’I‘l'lcr1
was no new development up to ti .1.
time.

Await Word’fi'om Congress.

\t".\Slll.\lf‘r'l‘O‘.\‘, April .1.-g1.
ROUGH by the Untied Stole; ngulnr:
that Ilfll‘t of Mexico controlled by tlit
Huerta govorulilent waited today (1111'
for the authority of Congress about 1'
The-
pacific policy of the Wilson admin“;-
tration toward the Mexican (llctiitoi
was abandoned last night at 1111.
o'clock, when tllc president’s ultima-
tum expired, with Huerta still flatly
refusing to comply with tho uncondi-
tional demand that he salute the Stars
and Stripes in reparation for the ar-
rest of'Anlerlcan bluejackets ut 'l‘uln-
pico.

Early today President Wilson. rc-
turning to Washington fronna week-
end trip to White Sulphur Springs, W.
Va.. prepared a message to ho deliver-
ed personally to Congress a few hours
later, presenting the situation and ask-
ing for authority to use the Army alid
Navy to uphold the honor alid dignity
of the nation. A meeting of the Cabi-
net, at 10:30 o‘clock, hadvbeen order-
ed over the long distance telephone.
last night. the president desiring to
submit the draft of his address to his
advisers before going to the Capitol.

111 the meantime the leaders ill Coil-
gress, Democrats and 'Repuhlicnl111.
had been asked to arrange for a joint
session of the. House and Senate at :1
o'clock this afternoon to receive, the
message. Meetings of the l’oreilill Re.
latiolls Committee of both Houses lind
been called, so that the 11111111111111;
might be fully'acquaillted with all the
facts and ready to act without a mo
ment's delay when the message for
nlullywns referred to them. Senators
and representatives almost to a man
declared their intention of supporting
the president iii any policy he might
recolilmend. and- it was a folezroue con
clusion that a joint lcsolution giving
the powers desired by the adillinlslra-
tion would be. enacted before the (luv
closetl.1l’urty lines were. forgotten in
patriotic enthusiasm. ' ' .

Active preparations went forward at
the War and Navy Departments dur
ing the day. Secretaries Garrison 11nd
Daniels, who had been ill conference
until long; after mid-light Were at their
desks ci'llly conferring with their lis-
sistnnts and high officers of the Army
and Navy and dispatching ordcl's com
plating details of plans for operations
that had been ill thc 111111111111
months. Word had come from floor
Admiral Badger. couiilmndcrdnchief oi
the Atlantic iloel. that he expectcdtt»
l'cncli 'l‘ulnpico We lilcsdllv with illi
four battleships he is taking to join
the \csscls already lit nllchor there in
operations along the outlet

resident Wilson had said that 1'01.
first step in, his polity (11' u i'l'cp ism
would he to seize the ports of Tumpico
and Vera Cruz and that what happen
ed after that would depend upon liner
it was understood. Ioo,,tl1nt sew.
we of the railway trestle cozinrcti lg
Vera Cruz, the principal Mexican p l'.
(111 the Atlantic side, with Mexico t‘lty.
as well 111; a “pnciib blotkailo" it" '.1!
ports (311111101ch by (1111' lluertu to. ((1.4
on both coasts. was contemplated ’l‘ 111'
fleets on their way to Mexican waters

I.’\
1..--

lot

g are strong enough to carry out thi.

program and conVey enough men avail
able for shore e. vpcdltions to excl-u...
any opt-lotions in the interior til' it may
be necessary.

What part in to be played by Ibt 12d-
illiiilstintion will dept-Ill larpcly 11.11111
the attitude of the. tonatiiutlmlulii'tn
who control the number 1 part til"ii12(
ict).nili'il'Li1)llIi hetw‘ccu (‘ul'ruiiza and
\ lilo. tlic t‘onstltlitlollnlist lcullrl's.
und’ the Washington (imeiumeni ha :1
11111111 descrillcd by hi 1:31 tliiiclllh l1111
in the past few (hiya uselitii'cl'1. unlit.-
factory Conlieqtieutlv it" the ('10. 111111

tutlonnliuta continue their t'nlupnilzn'

O'1Slluuillllieasy, the American Charge against the Huerta forces in Ihc'lntc'
lust rlor and make no‘ attempt to fun More

with the purposes or the United States
there may be little for the American

Army to do.
Maior-iicnernl Leonard Wood (hit-.1

'1Ml'.O'Shaughnessy 111111 seen Senor of Stuff of the Army. is believed in
l'dngineering 0mm in In [the 10w“ came aware that “1" American 'GoV' 11111111111 y Rojas late in the afternoon have been chosen to take supreme
Clerk's office this afternoon 111111111111 ammont supported the request of 1111111» Ill the 11111111111 of Coyrlucun, where he command 1111111. Army forc‘ics'.

IS‘AYBROOK JUNCTION, April 20.»— titles as a preliminary moire iu the Admiral Mayo relative to a salute oi had gone to dine “3““ some friends.
As the NW York train NO 12 over'mropogul to “mm“ a “an’0" ““91 the American flag, which had not been
the Shore Line dim!“ 0f “‘9 New something that has never existed in insulted no propelled to show 1115 30ml played comparative indifference to the determination to act. Army. and Navy

Provisional 11111111111111 Huerta dis-

to the military band

111111111311 listening
1111111111; in Chapugtopec 1111111.
11111111111111 liiiiidr‘e

Washington was fairly nfiamv tod.1y
with enthuilinsln over the president‘ a

felicafi Dvoble' 11111111 111111 1111111111 several hours lust officers 111151. 1111111161. the openitlomia

Mexico will 11111111 11:11. 111111 1111.- 111111111
to" regime is in tit) 11101111111111 to offer 10111

American residents ’roéistnncc to'tv' Matching outlier. There
111111 the evenltfu‘ 't the American will be do 111111111 declaration of win
' 1:11.111; wiierc 11 11111111111 and 1111191111111-

111 any event.

‘ foot.

‘ unconditionally saluted at. filampmo.

because 1111' Unitas
States could not declare wnragainut,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

11 government the existence.
it. has not recognised. _.
Information as to the 111
foreign nations generally to. 11'
change in American policy rm
ed with 11116114111. All the more
developed had been present
members of thc' diplomaticmorp
in turn had reported to their!"
lve governments Today the u
tiluel'tn'o refusal to salute the
with the intentions of tho I},
States, was conveyed to the for
representatives. ' ‘ I

Secorld Army Division 51111511111
HOUSTON. Texas, April sore-"r
Second Division of the United Stats
Army. comprinlng‘ 10,000 men, he
a practice march, begun ‘a. 'huflfl
movement law it to Texas City And
veston today on orders received fro
Washington at {1 o 'cloclt this moral
Tile Fifth Brigade of the division'qv
rushed aboard troop tl'ninsy but “if
remainder was ordered to make
sixty—mile “bike" back to the cons} our
Plans were made for the .131
Brigade to aboard transports, althd
it was said no sailing orders hays
received. ,
The plan was to havctlie Fifth ‘Bl‘,
gods, numbering 2,500 men, ready
sailing to Vein Cruz, by Tuesdtgym loge
ing, in case it troop movement sh E
be ordered. _
Twenty Torpedo Boats Ready
PENSACOLA 11111., April 20. “01‘
dcrs were received early today direct
ing the flotilla of twenty torpedo
destroyers here to put to sea. this at
ternoon, meeting Rear Admiral
gers fleet In the Gulf and accompa
ing it to Tumpico. Officers said. ,
destroyers, with two tenders; w
ready to depart
Mexico City Awaits Next Move.
MUXICU Cl'lY, Apl i1 "0.~'"The Mex
icun capital awaited with intense, in
tercst today the next word from Wash
lngton in reply to the refusal of Prt»
visional President Huerta. to comply
with the demand of the United 18m _
that the Stars and Stripes shocking

All the morning papers published
lengthy statement by the,Msxieal1'.For
eign Minister. Senor Portillo y 1110M
outlining the reasons 10.411111111113111 ‘ _
Huerta had taken up-.nanlely, that.
the American flag was not flying o
the boat when the blmjnckets were or
rested on shoie at 'I‘nnlplco and the
compliance w itli the demand for a,
unconditional salute would 1111‘ hum
falling to Mexico. ~ w . .‘ .

This statement ”:11 .is inhabited
I-iliertas nihice to Mexicansfjto re
ilain from demonstrations. vuith
view of not cl'ni bni'ras ing possible
ture negotiations? '-

Many American residents hallo nladQ
preparations to stay ill the Mexican
capital \vlliitcv:"(i the outcome of the
present crisis. ling: élley are positives
ly ordered to lea the Mexican an
thorities. 'l‘llev express the belief tits
they will not be harmed in an} even
tuality Others .11 e '1 riilig to Vdru Cm
or are making preparations {0' lea,
should such 11 step become licenses,
or advisable

President Says No War.

\\1' ASHIINGTON 1111111 aow'Presldfl
Wilson told the Washington corte
pondents today not to get the hunt
sinn that the United States was
ing to have war with Mexico. Ho'poln'
lied out that under no clrcumsbaitm
would the. i iiitod States fight tbe‘illi '
Icnn people; that it 11.1» their frlen ,
. Mr Wilson said he was going to.
,t‘ongress to tell of a special situatl
and to ask approval of plans 111.111
111 special situation. He declared the
sue was only one between the United
Sales and 11 1111111 who calls hlmlo
president of Mexico. but whom the Un-
ited States has never recognized as e114
titled to that rlvht

The president said the intention
the United States wu‘t' to help the pond
ple of Moxic (1. and 111111 ho had gotten
a feeling of uneasiness when he foul!
the newspapers fired with enthusisnv '
for our Mr Wilson declared he did 1’
not want war, but justice, and that he
did not consider such acts of roprlsal
as are planned arts of war, but mew
urcs short of war. sustained by the
(ircytown precedent. for 11:111. ‘

The president said in reality he it
goin" to Congress (11 an occasion I '
which atriitly 11.11.1111; it was 11111; ‘

iccessnry to obey lot. that it 111111 b
(ltillil‘e to llnlc lilo lull "ompera
and thou ~ht and purpose of 111111511

Mr. Wilson said that the exact!
could take atom which 111111111
short of n declaration of war.

'fbo president 1.111111111111111 that
had riot Ioni' his patience filth ._
ice, for to lose 111111111111. 111111111111
him an act of peak less in a [19
strong enough to do as be our; ..
111111 he felt such Incidents as
once might go from bad to were
eventually 111-1111; 1111 out a state o
flict

f ornathrltsiin 111191.11

LON DOV April ens—1111111
shadowed all (1111111 motto
1111 111 public interest' it 1111

was concerned local an
politicé, although of fré‘i’lt tint?
' “110.111.11.111. 111.11 11.111111 1.1

(Command um Filth I

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