iation Between the U. S.
xico
jrrer or i nree South American Kepublics to Intervene Accepted by President Wilson
EXTRA The Omahaunday
THE WEATHER.
Eain
VOL. XLIII NO. 234.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING,
914.1914 SIX SECTIONS SIXTY PAGES.
Oa Train and at
RoUl News Stand, So,
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
Bee
AlTCKpn
FOUR AMERICANS
KILLED BY MOB
IN MEXICO CITY
Vera Cruz Paper Publishes Story of
Attacks Made on Citizens of
the United States.
THREE TAKEN OFF STREET CARS
Fourth is Reported Killed in Y. M.
C. A. Building..
CONDITIONS GROWING WORSE
Americans in Interior of Mexico in
Grave Danger,
DEPEND ON FOREIGN GUARDS
mericans in Mexico City Will Take
Refuge in Legations.
MEN TAKEN FROM TRAIN HELD
JlrjBti A ska Brazilian Consulate to
Secure Release of Americans
nnd Briton Arrested at
Orliabn Krldny.
VBkA CRUZ. April 25.-E1 Dtctamcn. a
Vera Cruss newspaper, today says four
Americans have been killed by mobs In
Mexico City. It declares It tias received
this Information from the federal capital.
Three of the American victims were
taken out of street cars and killed on tho
streets, while tho fourth was killed In
the Young Men's Christian association
buildings by members of the base ball
team, to which he belonged, accord
ing to El Dlctamen, which made Ha re
appearance today.
Tho Information as to the massacre of
Americans has not been confirmed from
any .other source and s considered
doubtful in many quarters.
Vera Qrus woe today (splayed from di
rect communication with the Interior, but
tho sparso noWa'b'roWrit'riere by refugees
Indicate that the state of affairs rls bad
and rapidly growing worse, so far as
Americans are concerned.
The refugees 'arriving here bring word
of Intense anti-American feeling in all
directions.
Tho American military authorities In
Vera Cruz consider the situation of
Americans in the capital and all over
tho republic . grave.
Conditions In Vera Cms Normal.
Almost normal tranquillity haa been
restored in the city, but occasional snip
ing occurred during the night. There was,
however, no general disorder, the doml.
nltlon of tho city by the American forces
having been generally accepted by resi
dents. The order Issued from the admiral's
headquartere for tho closing of all sa
loons remained In effect today.
The restaurants are having difficulty
In furnishing the usual quantity and
quality of food, owing to the impossi
bility of obtaining supplies. Prices havp,
therefore, been advanced.
llrynn Reports Arrest of Briton.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-Secretary
Bryan said today that he has notified
Ambassador Spring-Rice of the reported
arrest of a British subject at Orizaba.
lie was one of twenty foreign railroad
employes, nineteen of them Americans,
who were reported arrested there. Mr.
Bryan denied the reports that three pris
oners had been executed and stated that
tho Brazilian consulate had been ap
pealed to for their release.
Americans remaining In Mexico City
aro enllrelyj dependent on the Huerta
government and tho small guards' main
tained at the foreign legations for pro
tection, It was stated at the State de
partment today. There are between sixty
and one hundred men, It was said, at
tached to the various foreign legations
in tho Mexican capital armed with small
arms and machine guns, on whom the
Americans might depend. These, the de
partent said, would be effective only
against sporadic mob violence and would
be practically powerless against any gen
eral movement or any mob attack the
Mexican government might Ignore. It
was expected that the Americans In the
(Continued on Pago Six.)
The Weather
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair; somewhat cooler. '
Temperature nt Uiunan, Yesterday.
J. T
Jiours. ."'SUe
5 a. m...mtWi,.te
6 a. m .,..f3
6 a. m
7 a. m t0
8 a. m 62
9 a. m 66
10 a. m TO
11 a. m 7J
K m.. ....75
1 p. in 77
S p. m 78
3 p. m 7g
4 p , 79
5 p. m. SO
6 P. m....... 73
7 p. m...v 78
Compnrattve Lorn I Record.
1314. 1913. 1912. 1911.
Highest yesterday 81 63 5 CI
3 x west yesterday 56 W 65 44
Mean temperature 68 1 60 54
Precipitation CO .00 .01 .00
Temperature and precipitation de
partures from the normal:
Normal temperatures K
Kxeesi for the itiv l
joibj excess since -March l.., vo
jvormai precipitation 12lnoh
Deficiency far tha rlo v . i nh
Total rainfall since March 1 S.48 Inches
)flcieney since March 1 Inch
Excess for cor. period. 1S13 2.23 Inches
(Deficiency for corpertod, 1912. . .sa inch
U A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Pruw.n tor Tug uoe or ruWuli.
QermgjiJinister in
Refuses to Surrender Arms to Huerta
x
VldRA CRUZ, April 25. A demand lias been madoton tho German,
legation in Mexico City to surrender tho arms imported for tile protection
of tho German residents there, according to information Teaching hero.
Admiral Von Ilintze, the German minister, replied: ?'If you get tho arms
you will have to fight for them."
ARRANGEMENTS TO EXCHANGE REFUGEES.
VERA CRUZ, April 25. Mexicans desiring to reach tho interior, from
Vera Crue aro to bo exchanged for American rofugceg who wish, to reach
tho coast, according to wo. arrangement made today.
American naval officers on duty in the city became convinced after
an Investigation of tho sniping which occurred last ulght that they had to
deal with a secret organization which posts snipers after dark and av
points where their fire is most effective,
VERA CRUZ, April 25. A train full of Mexicans is leaving today to
go to the break in the lino some miles from the city. The Mexican passen
gers are there to bo transferrd to the equipment used by Nelson O'Shaugh
nessy when ho came from Mexico City. On board tills train they are go to
Cordoba, and if possible tho train is to tako up there tho many Americans
reported to bo marooned in that place
Efforts to effect such an exchange
made. v
The dispatch of a second train has been planned and it is thought prob
able that Consul William W. Canada will go out to Cordoba with it.
TI10 British consul is also going to communicate with the Mexicans in
regard to the British subjects, of whom a considerable number aro said to
be held at Cordoba.
JAPAN WILIi NOT SEND WARSHIPS.
WASHINGTON, April 25. The Japanese ambassador, Viscount Chlnda,
aud the Chinese minister, K. F. Shah,
today, at the secretary's request, on the question of protection of Japanese
and Chinese subjects in Mexico,
It is understood Viscount Chin da stated to Secretary Bryan that Japan
nt present hod no intention of sending more warships to Mexico, aa had.
been reported.
CABINET OFFICERS SEND FOR MAPS.
WASHINGTON, April 25, Secretary of 8tato Bryan and Postmaster
General Burleson were called to the White House lato today for a conference
on the Mexican situation. The postmaster general is particularly anxious
about conditions on the Texas border, where the local authorities are clam
oring for additional troops.
The cabinet officers were in conference with the president for about
an hour. During the discussion a number of detailed maps of Mexico and
the border territory were sent for.
uie result ui 1110 cumerence. -
HUNDRED BRITISH SUBJECTS MAROONED.
VERA CRUZ, April 25. The British consul here has received a report
that 100 British subjects aro among the refugees marooned at Cordoba, in
the state of Vera Cruz, on tho railroad from Mexico City.
BRITISH ADMIRAL RESCUES REFUGEES.
PORT ARRANSAS, Tex., April 25 Tho yacht Wacklva arrived In
port today with 180 refugees from Tamplro. Captain JolHson said tho
Mexican federals refused to allow tho Wacklva to sail and a British ad
miral boarded it and hoisted a British admiral flag. He then ordered it
out to sea and they were not molested further.
Admiral Mayo requested Washington to have refugees released from
quarantine at once, as there is no accommodations on board tho yacht for
them.
The refugees are officials and employes of the Huasteca Petroleum
company.
FIRE LOSS OF NEUVO LAREDO HALF MILLION.
LAREDO, April 25. Laredo UUs morning awoko to find that danger
of immediate trouble from Mexican federals had passed. Most of the firea
were extinguished by the rain of last night.
None of the Mexicans returned to Neuvo Laredo today. A few men
crossed the International bridge.
EMBASSY SUCCEEDS IN HIDING FIFTY RIFLES.
VERA CRUZ, April 25. The American embassy In Mexico City saved
fifty out of the 300 rifles In its possession when the order for their seizure
came from General Huerta. Tho fifty rifles were hidden and Nelson
O'Shaughnessy took a, receipt for the rifle and machine guns confiscated.
When War Comes
Mexican Capital
and bring thorn back to Vera Cruz.
and other courtesies aro now being
conferred with Secretary Bryan lato
They would make no statement aa'tJd;
union Leaders And Adjutant General
Chase in Conference,
STRIKERS OFFER THEIR TERMS
fc
Demand Thoy Do AltoYreA to Keep
Arms nnd that Mine Guards
Re Sent Out of the
District.
, TRINIDAD. Colo., April K.-Peace or
war In the southern Colorado coal field
was expected to bo determined today at
a conference between Adjutant Clenoral
John Chase, representing the state gov
ernment, and John Tt. Lawson, John Mc
Lennan and Robert O. Bolton of the
United Mine Workers.
Lawson said at 10;3Q o'clock that the
minors' conferees would start within an
hour for General Chase's military head
quarters at Ludlow. "We are trying to
bring peace and end tho strike," ho sold.
"We are constantly receiving offers of
volunteers, arms, ammunition and money
from various parts of Colorado and from
outside the state. But I think we should
be humble In victory, and I will gladly
meet General Chase or anyone else and
talk over plans for preventing any further
bloodshed. I want peace, but I want
peace .with Justice."
strikers from the hills and coal camps
estimated by Bolton at 300 were In Trini
dad today, No runs were to be seen on
tha street, although a number of rifles
were In' evidence, stacked In tho head
quarters of the United Mine "Workers.
Pending the conference tha temporary
truce agreed upon last night was still In
effect ' No disorders were reported from
anywhere in the southern district, al
though reports to Victor-American head
quarter here were that fctrlkers had fired
Into the company's camp at Chandlor In
Fremont county.
Term Proposed lv Strikers.
According to Bolton, the conferees for
the strikers would bo himself, John H.
Lawson, John McLennan and, perhaps,
William Diamond. He said the terms of
fered by tha strikers for a permanent
peace would be, first, that the strikers
biigt disarmed; second, that the mine
cuar'ds bo sent out of the country.
PlJolTon declared he would ask the mili
tary authorities for permission to send
a specially selected committee with wit
nesses to the site of the bumed Ludlow
tent colony to excavate and determine
whether any dead remain In tho caved
and holes under the debris.
' The military camp at Ludlow reported
everything quiet early today.
The firing laat night was scattering
and regarded as of no mora Import than
numerous similar occurrences which have
passed unnoticed In the rush of exciting
events of the last few days.
The governor stated that he had tele
(Continued on Page Two.)
The National Capital
Saturday, April 30, 1014.
The House.
Debate continued on naval appropriation
bill. Passed Joint resolution authorizing
secretaries at war and navy to loan
equipment for Instructing and training to
sanitary organizations of American lied
Cross.
Arthur It. Marsh of New York Cotton
exchange, before agricultural commute
hearing on anti-cotton futures, testified
that Ic pioposed legislation is not care
fully safeguarded It might ellmlnuto cot
ton growers producing low grades.
The Senate.
Met at noon.
Interoceanlo canals committee continue
huuintrs on toll exemption repeal bill.
MEXICAN
WILSON'S PLAN
TO SIT TIGHT IS
NOT POPULAR
Undercurrent of Sentiment Among
Congressmen that Polioy Will
Prove Embarrassing,
FAVOR AGGRESSIVE ACTION
Heads of Committees Think War is
Bound to Come.
WOULD SEND MORE TROOPS
larger Forces Are Needed in' Vera
Cruz and Along Border.
HAY CONFERS WITH GARRISON
Mr.
Farr Thinks Land Force
Vera Crur Too Small.
at
REIGN OF TERROR IN MEXICO
Coninl Canada Describe Saektusr mt
Amerlcnn Club and Wreck
ing of Porter's
Hotel.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-An undercur
rent deslro In congress for more aggres
sive action in Mexico became apparent
today, several members of tho house and
chairmen of Important house committees
agreeing that the plan to "sit tight" at
Vera Cruz awaiting retaliatory develop
ments might result In embarrassing In
ternational complications.
Somo members argued that this, gov
ernment eventually would' be forced Into
war against Huerta and that more troops
should be sent . at once to the Mexican
border and alio to Vera Crux,
That emigres ou(4 (ake e(m." action
as soon aa tho troops arrive at Yrih
Crux to rcenfbrea the naval forces thete
waa predicted by several who declared
that they" we'ro reframlh'ft troth a j3blc
expression of view until, the regular
troops of the United estates could reach
Vera Cruz Monday.
Mum Declare War.
Some members have urged pn cabinet
officers that a declaration of war could
not be long averted, asserting that con
gressional action should be taken. Rep
resentative Hay, chairman ot the mili
tary affair committee, conferred today
with Secretary of War Garrison with ref
erence to tho situation.
"I' wish I were as well satisfied with
the strength ot our land forces at Vera
Cruz, as I am ot the naval strength
there," said Representative Parr of Fenn
sylvanla, In a speech on the naval ap
propriation bill today. "Are our forces
there protected against possible over
whelming numbers?"
Mr. Parr portrayed the International
rivalry for south and central American
trade, declaring that It was the Monroe
doctrine that brought on the Mexican
complications.
"Can any one,'" he asked, "foresee the
trouble, turmoil arid tragic history that
would follow a surrender of tho Monro
doctrine?"
Representative Padgett of Tennessee,
chairman of the naval affairs committee.
In a tribute to naval officers, defended
the navy from the attack made on It In
tho house. '
Ilelsn of Terror In Mexico City.
Furthor details as to conditions In
Mexico City were given Consul Canada
by tho refugees who have reached Vera
Cruz. They report a reign of terror In
the capital and confirm the reports ot
antl-Amcrlcan outbreaks. A mob entered
Porter's hotel, an American Institution,
Insulted the guests, smashed the windows
and emptied the hotel The guests were
taken to other hotels and the managers
of the hotel went to Vera Cruz.
The American club was attacked and
several stores were sacked, with a loss
estimated at 60,000 pesos. Consul Canada
said that the refugees leported the
American colony well organized for de
fense. All foreigners had concentrated
to withstand any attack. They are well
armed, but fear an attack by overwhelm
ing mobs. On Tuesday all business houses
In the capital were closed and the streets
were filled with disorderly crowds.
Refugees reported that prior to April
22 th Huerta government had boen con
scripting soldiers, securing J.000 by forci
ble conscription In Mexico City on Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday. On April 22,
It was stated, Mexicans began to volun
teer for service.
Fear I.lnr Will be Bloeked.
Officers of Both the War and Navy
departments were concerned today over
the report from Vera Cruz that a aniall
Mexican force was prepared to blow up
the railroad, bridges between Vera Oru,s
and Mexico City, Several of these bridges
could not be replaced and temporary pro
vision for getting trains by them wouli
bo Impossible. The plans ot the Navy
and War departments for possible opera
tions out of Vera Cruz hinge on tho pos
session of the railroad and It was feated
thoy would bo seriously hampered it tho
bridges were destroyed.
The Navy department believes that an
expedition out of Vera Cruz along the
railroad could Insure tho safety of the
bridges, but It Is pointed out that this
would be an act of war. This urohably
would be the first move In case war ac
tually Is declared. Meantime, the naval
forces In Vera Cruz must confine their
operations to that city and Its Immediate
environs.
Secretary Daniels late today Instructed
Rear Admiral Howard to bond every ef-
(Continued on Page Two.)
MUDDLE MAY END m
Nutshell News of the
Mexican Embroglio
Cnrranta Declares Wnr In Spain.
LONDON, April 16. A cablegram from
Vcmntlnno Catranza, dated Chihuahua,
saylni; he protests most energetically
against tin American Invasion ot Mexico,
Is published by a Press association In
Madrid. "The Mexican people," tho mes
sage mMe, "will unlto to tight against
tho Invaders to the last breath. Ot the
17.000 Spaniards In Mexico many art ready
to tight by tho side at tho Mexicans."
More Troop to Penaneotu.
PENHACOI.A, Kla., April M.-lnstruo-
tlona we.ro received by the commanding
officer at Fori l.'urrancus yesterday from
the War department to prepare for 4,000
additional men at the post, who will be
sent here Iminetllatuly from the Atlantic
seaboard for mob.llsatton.k Information
also was sought It a suitable place could
bo had for tho mobilisation of three or
four brigades of National Guards and
volunteers.
Const Artillery Ordered to Mobilize.
NEW LONDON, Conn., April SJ.-Or-ders
have been received at Ports Terry
and H. Q. Wright, at the eastern en
trance to Long Island sound, to prepare
Immediately for moving all tho regular
coast artillery mon thcro to a mobiliza
tion camp to be cstabl shell on Montauk
Point. U L
Third Cavalry Would Lend Advance.
WASHINGTON,' April :J.-"Th Third
cavalry wants to lead tho advance from
Vera Crur ah It did In 1S4T." This mes
sage was telegraphed yestorday by Col
onel A. P. Dlockson at Port Sam Hous
ton, commanding the Third, to Rrlgadler
General Hugh L. bedtt, assistant chief-ot-stuff.
General Scott formerly Com
munded tha regiment.
Cruiser Salem Ordered Sotilb.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa., April I6.-The
scout cruiser Salom, ono ot the fastest
voescla In the navy, Is expected to leave
tho, Philadelphia navy yard this afternoon
.tor Mexican waters. Tho Salom Is aU
tached to Rear Admlrul Wlnslow's squad
ron, which Includes the.btlJeshlPB Now
York and Texas'. Tho destination Is 'said
4o.&Tamplco, vTh-icrulinir.wlU'.CArTy &
craw ot S3) :nen and T'l marlnrtt. A num
ber of Officers who Have boon .drdorod
to Join Admiral Rodger's fleet lit Veri
Crus will sill on tho Salem?.
"
Wounded Arc- vliaprovlns;.
WASHINGTON, April tf.-Tho Navy de
partment today received a report, from
Admiral Badger at Vera Cms stating
that all ot the wounded aro Improving
and that tho surgical vases are doing
"auiprlilhgly well."
Mexican Free to Come nml Go. '
WASHINGTON, April I5.-Secretary
Daniels litis Instructed Admiral Radnor
at Vera Cruz to issuo a proclamation In
forming all Moxlcans lu that vicinity that
thuy are frco to como and go as they
please. Thin, R Is hoped, would Induce
General Huerta to permit Americana to
leavo Mexico City, where they havo been
detained in consoquence ot the report
that tha Mexicans were not permitted to
leave Vera Cruz,
Arlnonn ny Protection.
WASHINGTON. April S3. A telegram
from citizens ot Arizona to Senator
Aahurst, asking tor tho Immediate dis
patch of regulars to the Arizona border
was today laid beforu Secretary Garri
son. The telegram reported that there
was evidence ot restlessness among Mexi
cans across tha border and fears were ex
pressed for tho safety ot Arizona citizens
unless troops were sent.
Goodman Health Officer.
VKRA CRUZ. April S5.-Alberto Good
man, chief burgeon of the Mexican Na
tional railroad, was uppolntod today
health officer of tho city under the naval
organization of the municipality. The
former city officials definitely refused
to resume their duties owing to their fear
of personal consequences.
Hunplles for Vera Crus,
NORFOLK. Vo., April a5.-The U, 8. B.
Vestal, repair ship and tender for sub
marines, left the Norfolk nal yard at
11:30 this morning, loaded with supplies,
bound for Vera Cruz.
Woulil llnve Fletcher Command.
VERA CRUZ. April 3.-Rear Admiral
Badger, commander-in-chief ot the At
lanta fleet, has recommended to Wash
ington that Rear Admiral Fletcher be
kept In command ashore aftsr the army
arrives.
Ilnttlrshlp to Tnlie Men.
NEWPORT, R. I.. April 23. Rear Ad.
mlral Knight, commanding the naval
training station, received orders today to
have a draft of men ready to go on
board the battleihlp New York when It
arrives here Monday for its torpedo
equipment.
M'OmmIIm Mlnslounrlca Are Safe,
NEW YORK. April 25.-Fears' for the
safety of its missionaries in Mexico were
rollevetf today by a cablegram from Vera
Cruz, received at headquarters of the
the Methodist IJpIscopal Doard of For
eign Missions. According to this, seven
of the thirty missionaries have arrived In
Vera Cruz and all the others are In
Mexico City, Peubla and Guanajuato,
Missionaries not heard from Include
Rev, and Mrs. William Walker, Rev. N.
J. Klllott of Long Reuoh, Cal., and Rev.
and Mrs. J. T. Malloy ot Corslcano, Tex.
Tito Compuiilea (o I.eatr.
L HAVEN WORTH, Kan., April 25
Companies D and II signal corps, sta
tioned at Fort Iavenworth, received or
ders from the War department today to
Join the forces In Texas immediately.
Company D will report at San Antonio
and company H at Texas City. Company
A signal corps w ordered to be ready
for Instant departure.
RUPTLY
WILSON ACCEPTS
SOUTH AMERICAN
MEDIATION OFFER
Brazil, Chile and Argentine Tender
Their Good Offices to Settle
Mexican Trouble.
SEEK FRIENDLY TERMINATION
President Says He Is Not at Liberty
to Deoline.
GOVERNMENT HOPES FOR PEACE
Three Envoys Submit Text to Sec
retary of State.
PREPARE FOR A CONFERENCE
Ministers and Ambassador Agree to
Meet Later.
TO MAKE PRELIMINARY PLANS
Will Assemble it Discuss What
Their Next Step In the Pro
poled Mediation
Will Re.
WASHINGTON. April 25,-Prcsldent
Wilson tonight announced he had ac
cepted an offer from Urazll ArgenUnn
and Chile to uio their good offices In an
attempt to bring about a peaceful and
friendly settlement ot the difficulty be
tween tho United States and Mexico.
Tho offer was formerly submitted by
the threo American envoys to Secretary
l'.rysn nnd laid before the president.
Wilson' Reply.
Tho reply of tho president mode through
tho secretary of the diplomatic repre
sentatives, waa aa follows:
'The .govprrimint ot th United State
la deeply conridont of tho.if(HBM:
the good . feeling and the generous con'
cent .for tllgPMCa ana welfare of Amer
Ipa rn&nltotedlK thd jOilht hot Just i
celved from your excellency, tenderlni
tha 6od offices of your government to
effect, if possible, a aottlement of the
present difficulty between the government
ot the United States and those who now
clafm to represent our sister republic ot
Mexico. Conscious ot tho purpose with
which, the proffer It made this govern
m6nt does not feet nt liberty to decline
It. Its chief Interest Is in tha peace of
Amorlca, tho cordial Intercourse of her
republic and our people and4' tho happi
ness and prosperity wnlen can spring
only out of frank, mutual understanding
ot the friendship which Is created by
common purpose. Tho generous offer of
your government Is therefor accepted.
iynt Permanent Settlement.
"This government hopes most earnestly
that you may fnd those who speak for
the soborer elements of the Mexican peo
ple willing and ready to discuss terms of
satisfactory, and therefore", pormanent
settlement. It you should find them will
ing this government will be glad to take
up with you for discussion In the frankest
and most conciliatory spirit any proposals
that may be authoritatively formulated,
and will hope that they may prove. f,easl
bio and prophetic of a new day ot mutual
co-operation and confidence n America.
Itelatlons Severed.
"This government feels bound In candot
to say that Its diplomatic relations with
Mexico, being for the present severed, It
If not possible for It to make sure ot an
ulnterrupted opportunity to carry out the
plan of Intermediation which you propose.
It Is of course, possible that some act ot
aggression on the part ot those who con
trol the military forces of Mexico might
oblige the United Statea to act to the up
setting of the hopes of Immediate peace,
but this does no Justify us In hesitating
to accept your generous suggestions. We
shall hope for the best results within a
brief time, enough to relievo our anxiety
lest most 111-conslderofi hostile demonstra
tions should Interrupt negotiation and
(Continued on Page Two.)
The Most Desirable
Bargains in
Omaha Real Estate
havo boon collected and pub
lished In tho real estate col
umns of today's Sunday Bee.
The offerings today are unus
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as posalblo for interested poo
plo to get tho latest Informa
tion on values and conditions.
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his investment with a minimum
of risk.
Thoso real estate announce
ments may be found In the
Classified Section ot today's
Bee.