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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1914)
THE BEE: OaTAHA, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1914. An Extra Value Shepherd Plaid Skirts, $6.50 Those populnr skirts come in a great variety of ex ceptionally fashionable styles. Waist bands 22 to 32 inches. Lengths from 38 to 42 inches. These Very Practical Skirts Are $8.50 to $12 Values, Tomorrow, $6.50 No extra charge for alterations. COATS ! SUITS aaaaVaaaaaaaaaaSaaaWaaaaaMBaaaaaaaaaaaaaa The Store for Shirtwaist More Dainty $2.95 Blouses HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS ROCKEFELLER SAYS HE WILL NOT ARBITRATE (Continued from Page One.) been flooded with telegrams, describing the most gruesome happenings and terri ble scene. Worn Thnn Mexico. "Nothing that has happened In Mexico," Mid a cabinet official today, "compares with the awful things that have occurred In Colorado. The public mind has for tho moment been centered on Mexico and has rot observed the great domestic, struggle between the strike breakers and the miners and tho mllltla In Colorado." Senator Thomas of Colorado conferred at the White House today and, all the members of the Colorado delegation In touch with the situation. J. W. Burkhart, chairman of the democratic cornmlttee at Chandler. Colo,, In telegraphing today to Representative Keating about the miners capturing the Chandler mines, declared the only surrender of the mines would be to federal soldiers, but that the miners I'romlse not to destroy property. SITUATION IS STILL TENSE General Chase Mnkci Harried Tour of Riot District. DENVER. Cot., April ST.-Wth. no open outbreaks reported, but with the situation tense In Las Animas, Huerfano and Fremont county coat districts, all parties concerned In the Colorado coal strike today anxiously awaited President Wilson1 reply to the appeal for federal troops. General John Chase, who, with 300 militiamen reached Canon City early to day, made a hurried -tour of the surt rounding territory and .reported, condj tlons quiet The 1 clUsens, who last iuijr 10 me eouin ana east we,rejjnuuceq to surrender their arms to lha sheriff; leaving further protective measure ( to the mllltla. , Today's advices were that no -flgnllns. had occurred at the Royal Gorge mine, to and a half miles from Canon City, and that the strikers still were In pos lesslon of the Chandler mine, where there has been no serious, property damage so far as known. The governor stated that he would make a demand upon the strikers to give IP the Chandler mlno. There was some desultory firing during Nature's Constipation Nature Has cravtde'd N Mfttl v .,. . . purify your blood, keep -your yiuiiipuy jxiicvo uonstipotion. Don't take a drastic P 6 Water Which dralnn vmt ind ..... t i . nisti. Take miid. ti .r.:;.;;: '.i,, . ...alt.. -.1 . . wuy, atfaulatea and effectively, Hnnyadi Janos water ?Xl l to work ariri h , minfl,r. NrZ.T.rr " " gentle , ih " i, ; mm . . umuuui. nunyaai Bbuubu uy jjuysiwans Try rg HOME JPNGJ-jaCREP TONCT-lgVE StWS JSON0 B00KMJP0N PR&EA1TED BY THE 1 OMAHA BEE, April 28 AS EXPLAINED BELOW - SEVEN &OA1G tSOOKS IN ONE COLLEGE SONGS SIX OF THESE COUPONS entitle tne bearer I o a choice of either el the beautiful bods books described below Au accompanied by tH nnw ameuat st oppoil the style sUct!, which ,(S0N0S THAT NEVER GROW OLD" ILLUSTRATED t vi m viu mumc compiled anp seicciea with the utmost care by the most competent authorities, illustrated with m 6Aj ui wunucnui ponraiis qi inc worm greatest vocal artists. sJvin ThUtfgbttok eonttiniiWwof Horn and Ivej Patriotie, A " vw.KVua uuw V Mav t a a ... ftwv. ior me Deautuui heavy Koglish cloth bindirig; piper bindin. -9 cents. Wa sfaaatly rcommad Us. Uary cloth Uaalac. as It I a beak that wUt latt tmtw. fkfA ORDEIU--Kitber book by pretrpot. 10 CSntS ISO to JOOtXUlCII for ertStCr distances W-C-txXgB gSt tt&frV s K I DRESSES the night at Bophls In Jm Animas county, but no casultles were reported. Under Sheriff Zeko Martin reported to the governor that the situation at Trini dad was strained; that his deputies guarding the county Jail had been with out sleep for three nlghta, It belm? feared that strikers might any moment make an attack, possibly In "an effort to rescue Louis Zancanelll, held on a charge of murder In connection with the killing of Detective George W. Belcher In Trlnl day, November it. Numerous conferences were In progress today, all of which were said to depend upon the decision of federal authorities relative to sending United States troops and the result of the president's appeal to John D. Rockefeller to bring about a settlement of the strike. Crisis in Relations of Villa and Carranza to Be Reached Shortly EI. PABO, Tex., April 21. That a crisis In the relations of Generals Villa anj Carranza will be reached at Chihuahua, when Villa reaches there, Is Indicated In a prlavte letter received from that city today, and by Information In the posses sion of well Informed officials here. Harmony will be re-established, It Is said, or a complete rupluro will occur. Villa's determination to return to Chi huahua was taken suddenly last nlgnt upon receipt of Important telegrams from his aides In that city, He had not In tended to leave for several days. JUAREZ, Mexico, April J7.-Ueneral Francisco Villa left today for Chihua hua on a special train, accompanied by his staff and a bodyguard of twenty-six men. He announced before his departure that he would return to Jure before leading his forces-against the federal Kar ri son at Saltlllo, the next objective point p attttcHWf lhfi cohstnutlonaUsts,,.,! frftnrcftrrlea' also a carload ofJ'ammuhK .T? r , ' ' Boat for bkln Dlsenaca. BucUlon'a Arnica- Salve la soothing,, healing ana antiseptic.' Best for burns, sores, wpunds, bruited, Piles, etc. 6c. All druggists. Advertisement. Million Fire In Baltimore, BATIMORE. Md.. April 2T.-Flre last night destroyed the big plants of the Atlantic Fertilizer' company and tho United States Fertiliser company. Tho total loss Is estimated at tl.350,000, cov ered by Insurance. Remedy T avail... W.t.a 4t. ltt i warei luul will stomach and Intestines clear "Vfi" M AllVO WHICH 1 Derates without bad effceu. fc J'Wn an Hour or t, after , P" y0"r Liver is"aWBu1i,v?. nv- ua not do ner. io water wnich is janos Water l n. an over tno world. It OPERATIC SONGS JWU all v (ClUCf 0 llll PPPCT fnO ...... include EXTRA T cents within i mil ul noitmlclrr mdunl ta include Inr Ik. mi i AMERICANS IN SONORA SAFE Consul Hostettcr Reports on Condi tions at Hermosilla. EMPHATIC ORDER BY 0BRE00N Troops Ordered to Arrest All Per son! Insulting- American! Se ditions Speeches May Lend to IlnnalnK tVAfimSTSTnV. Anrll . American Consul Hostetter today telegraphed the State department that Generals Obregon and Alvnrado of tho Mexican constltu- tfnnflllit hail nntlflf1 fhnlr fnrrea In the state of Sonora that any demonstration against Americana and seditious speeches would likely lead to hanging. Consul Hostett'er'a recort. dated late yesterday from Hermoslllo, state of So nora, given out at the White House, was aa follows! "About 1C0 peopte are leaving this eve ning and some tomorrow, Those from Sinatoa will most likely wait for boats. OitltA A number Mr not arnlnr In laav as they arc guaranteed every safoty here, and Colonel Catles haa Issued' the strict est of orders to arrest anyone Insulting nn American. And ham nntlflnd hfji nannla all over the state that any demonstration would be punished In the severest manner and that seditious speeches would most likely lead to hanging. "Generals Obregon and Alvarado have both wired me I can rest assured Ameri cans would have every consideration at their hands, and If unable to pay passage they would advance them tickets and money. Only the best of feeling Is shown by the constitutionalists and their offi cers, and all sincerely hope and pray everything will be settled amicably very soon. If I can finish, may le'ave tomor row; If not. by Wednesday tmi n. Am waiting for some people from the moun tains, colonel Callcs has Issued strict orders that all properties of people leav ing would be protected and to see that not a stick of wood should be missing when these nconle return. Most Amarl. cans ,who are leaving ask mo to notify department that they leave with the (jrcatest regret, as they always have bon well treated and like the oeoola hero very much.' HTJERTA ACCEDES TO FIRST STEP IN MEDIATION PLANS (Continued from Page One.) next move to be made In ttie mediation. ISuropenn Toners Help. Boon after Secretary Bryan Informed President Wilson of tho advloes from Mexico City that Hucrta had acceded to the preliminary stops in the mediation proposals further encouragement In the situation came In advices from Berlin that Germany, Franco and Great Britain had urged Hucrta, through their diplo matic representatives in Mexico City, to yield t6 tho American demands. When this was communicated to tho president he v was greatly pleased. I letter tho German ambassador. Mr. von Bernstorff, Informed Secretary Bryan that his government would support the mediation proposal. An official dlsoatch from Admiral n.rf. ger to the Tfavy department declared that the authorities In Mexico City .had agreed to. provide! transportation for all Ameri cans from Mexico City as far as Soledad, the Mexican controlled end of the rail road to Vera Crux, It also announced that the .first train, with SO' American refugees, would leave Mexico City today. Announcement also was made today that Mexican, refugees who arc being held by thla government at Fort Bliss since the battle of Ojinaga, would be trana ferred to Fort Wlngate, ft. M., In order to get them away from the border, where trouble may be expected, it Is expected that Brigadier General Bliss will start the movement of the exiles as soon as possible. Mexican soldiers apd camp fol lowers at Fort Bliss number 6,000 and some difficulty may be experienced In procuring transportation facilities. Ilannn Incident Important, Whether the arrest of Consul General Hanna by federals at Monterey would widen tho breach and add to the task ot the diplomats was one of the day's poa slble developments. President Wilson and Secretary Bryan are reported to be greatly Incensed over that Incident. Hanna reported he hni - . ""ijinn iu Insulta at tho hands of federals and Kept a i".ioncr in xne government palaco until conatltutlonatlata captured the town two days later and released him. That was' after tho selsure of Vera Crux. Reported utterances of ono of Car ranza'a confidential namim i..i i,. stltutlonallst leader would make no statement on th wa v a kiiu uuuiil American diplomats, but that "the qffer Is a hopeful slen and anv nmnnftttlnn thot looks to peace Is accepable to the constitutionalists," .added to hope In Washington that the crisis might simmer to settlement. Wll IlrattncU Tnmplco. From Chihuahua Carranxa has ordered his officers to redouble their attafk n Tamplco and apprehend federals rspon- sinie ror-arrronts to the United States at that port so they might be tried by a rebsl court. It was reported that Car ransa had been aaked for a statement of his altitude to clear up questions arising from possibly faulty translation of his note Issued after the selsure of Vera Cms. While fears over the safety of Ameri cana In Mexico -City re partially dla slpated by Secretary Bryan's announce ment that Huerta officials and Rear Ad mlral Fletcher had arranged for the de parture ot United Statea cltlxens from the federal capital, Consul Canada re ported that more than a score of Ameri can refugees, among them United States Consul Schmuty, had been hauled from a train at Agues Caltentes, north of Mexico City and Imprisoned. It was said, however, that their arrest might have occurred several days ago. The consul's Informants said federal soldiers made the arrests. Diplomatic experts not directly con cerned In the negotiations also were far from sharing optimism manifested by aome State department officials tn the issue of the tended of good office. No basis on which the negotiations were to go forward once the formal ac ceptance from General Huerta had been received had become known In dlpiomatlo circles, where, the belief wu nv.i.n that auch a basis had not vt h.. evolved and that the South American en voya would find the formulation ne .v.. - . . w. ll.U further plana by far the moat difficult of neir tain. The utmoat good will toward the men tion plan was disnlaved. tt v. i o. been tangibly manifest by the represen tations unuenaxen by the repreaentath eo of three great powers of Europe to Huerta to Induce him to accept the ! tender of good offices. Gnlf Too tVldr. It was quite generally felt, however, that too wide a gulf lay between the standpoint of the United Statea and that nf General Huerta to be bridged over bv the Pan-American mediation "It la." said one of these diplomats, "as If Huerta is to be Invited to step out and com mit political suicide and to expect him to accept the Invitation." The South American envoya resumed their conference later this afternoon. riUSONKHS TO HE TnANSFCRtlED Fcrternla nt Fort Illlss to De Sent to Fort Wlngnlc WASHINGTON, April .-Orders were Issued by the war department today tranftforrlncr Ilia MpxIpAn nrlflonera held at Ft Bliss, near El Paso, Texas, to Fort Wlngate, N. M. The War department h1lvsl Iff njvoikirv tn mnve thA Tirifton. ers further from the Mexican border In uIaw nf rwiaalhlA rinvalnnmpntfi. The third squadron of the twelfth cavalry now nt Fort Meade, South Dakota, win be sent to Fort Wlngate to guard the prisoners. The Mexican soldiers and other refu- .... hnv. h..n t.M n t Wnri Tt1( a(nrn they fled across the border seeking refuge on American soli after the battle of Ojin aga. The prisoners will be entrained at El Paeo under a heavy guard from the Tw.fiHilh Inf.ntrv. whlrh will nrcom. peny them to Fort Wlngate and turn them over to the cavalry oraereo. mere, tr.t. BASfl T.. Anrll IT. The Mexican farlAral nrtannftra nnw tlnrier iruard at Fort . Bliss near here are the remnants of the command of General Salvador Aier- fnrin fn.m.llv fArirn1 firrtvarnnr nf Chi- huahua, which fled across the border Into Texas after tho battle or ujmaga, in which the constitutionalist forces under General Villa were victorious. The fed erals were taken In charge by United States tro6ps at Presidio, Tex., across ffha linn frnm ritlnnira. nnd marched. over land to Marfa, Tex., whence they were brought here by train. The last census of the federal camp hnwArl i Y1 nrftnnM nnrlr ffllard. nf which approximately 1.EO0 aro women and children. Since the taking or vera (.'rut by the United States forces two of the Mexican prisoners have been badly wntlnHerf hv ffllnrrta nf thn Twentieth United States Infantry as they attempted to escape. In addition to General Mercado the prisoners Include Generals Francisco Castro, Bias, Orplna! and Komoro. Gen eral Jose Ynez Salaxar also Is confined with them. He Is tho federal general now under Indictment In the United States on charges of violating the neutrality laws. Ho will be taken to .Santa Fe for trial In May. Maximo Castillo, said to have been chief of the bandits who set fre to the CuYnbres tunnel on the Mexico Northwestorn railroad In which at least eleven Americans lost their lives, also Is a prisoner at Fort'BlUs. Colonel Ilobert H. It. Loughborough of tho Twentieth Infantry, who Is In charge' ot the Mexican prisoners, has made no preparations as j;et for tho transfer. PARTIAL LISHF REFUGEES (Continued from Page One.)' ported under arrest! no further Informa tion. Advise Plquctte Mitchell. Detroit. Mich,: Walter 1'. MOtes still In Mexico Cllv. Mrs.' Motes and daughter here on steamer Mexlci): Advise Vista Hermosa Sugar and Itefinlng company, Chicago, S. M. Emery and IV, P. Kunr at Vista Her mosa were advised last Monday to come to Vera Crux. Wo have not seen them. Ploase advise P. A. Stevenson, Los An geles, family M. B. Katie and Ada F. Nichols not In Vera Crux. Katze seen by Shanklln (Mexico City) Wednesday nf- ternoon. Advise John B. Pirrlns every possible effort being made secure re lease of Fred Turner and all other Americana detained by Mexican govern mont. Advise Mra. Frederick Barker her husband seen In Mexico City Monday; probably attll there. Advise M, M. Levy, Galveston, best of our Information, Starr Hunt still detained in Mexico City. Ad vise Mrs. L. H. Splllard. Los Angeles, her husband not In Vera Crux. We havo ho further informatlpn regarding him. Advlso Mrs. II. C. Jolet, Houma, La., no Information yet regarding H. C. Jolet "Suggest adding to reply to each Inquiry that this office Is sparing no efforts to se cure Information regarding Americans and foreigners In Mexico. Get Confirmation. Consul Canada at Vera Crux reports to tho State department that he can get no Information In regard to American refu gees who were removed from a rescue train at Orizaba, A train engineer, who managed to get through to Vera Cruz, brought news of the detention of these people, and the British minister. Sir Lionel Carden, and Admiral Craddock, the British naval commander, are using every eirort to secure Information. The British cruiser Hermlono has taken LIU American refugees on board at Tamplco. The British consular agent at Puerto, Mexico, confirms the report that the Te hauntepec railroad is In the hands of tho Mexican military authorities, who have stopped all traffic. Nearly SCO refugees are on board the ships of the American Hawaiian Steamship company at Puerto, Mexico, many of them without proper clothing. Consul Canada also reported that among the American refugees, who were stopped on their way to the coast from Anguaa Caltentes, were Miss Kay, matron of the Agues Callentes hotel: Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Culvers, Mr. and Mrs. F, H Payton with two children; Mr. and Mra. H. Dlehlman and four children. Mr. and Mrs. Shoup and son. C L. Bauer, general manager of the American Smelter In Mexico: E. E. Lenrn, H. D. Wilde. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Haround and daughter, P. W. McAulley, Mr. Partridge. Charles F. Lucas, James P. Henderson, Mrs. A. E. Emery. Walter Elkel. A. W. Koch. H. Hendrlckaon. Mr. Kenlon. Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Lee, 11. II. Helllngsworth and wife. P- W. Jones. Mr. Sorrell and others whose names cannot be discovered. GREAT BRITAIN MAY SEND MORE SHIPS TO MEXICO LONDON. April 27.-The British gov- ernment has had under consideration the nossibia ncjiifv nf it..n.D,.i., I ixuaiuin necessity or strengthening the I m'" to reopen ti British fleet In Jlexlean waters In orderJ'wUh truck rdners and dairies to to Insure the protection of British uh- )outhward. Peons are flocking to teats and nmurlv Nnikln. k. i. I . r . r- 'j .w....a v v naa uccu I definitely decided and In view of the lat. J esi news rrom Mexico it is hoped by offl- oials that It, will be unnecessary to send more war vessels thero. According to Information received hv the government the danger which threat ened, British subjects In Mexico has largely paased. but anv renurranra nt that danger probably will be met by the dispatch of a sufficient naval force to protect British property. SEVERAL DRAW LONG TERMS Edward Gorman Gets Indeterminate Sentence at Des Moines. ARMY MANEUVER CAMP FIXED It Is Bstlmnted (hnt Annnt fleren Thousand Men Will Cnmp nt Camp Dodse In Auiznat. (From a Btaff Correspondent) DES MOINES, April 27,-(Speclal Tele gram.) Edward Gorman, accomplice of Bill Richards In nn attempt to rob the home of Mrs. Myra Martz, was sentenced for an Indeterminate period of not to exceed twenty .years by Judge Degraff. Gorman waa convicted on r rhargo of burglary. Richards pleaded guilty to n. reduced charge of 'attempted burglary and received a five-year sentence several days ago. C. T. Hos'man pleaded guilty to a charge of uttering a forged Instru ment and was sentenced to the state re formatory for an Indeterminate period Jt not to exceed fifteen years. He nassed a. worthlesa check on a saloonkeeper. Camp Dodge has been designated bv the secretary of war for the siunmer army maneuver camps In August ac cording to advices received from S'jtiator Cummlngs by the Chamber of Comiuetce. About 6.S0O officers and men are to be represented. ALL AMERICANS IN MEXICO CITY AREEELEASED (Continued from Page One.) the Dolphin, with the consular force on the Des Moines. Tho North Dakota has arrived at Tamplco and general condi tions are reported unchanged." MORE nEFUCEES ON THE , WAY Two Hundred nnd Fifty Will Hench Vera Crux- Toiiur. VERA' CRUZ. April S7.-Tnero was re joicing here today when word was re ceived from the British minister. Sir Lionel Carden, In Mexico City, that Gen eral Huerta had nirred to nnrmlt an other refuire train to Iruva tha ranltal and that 250 foreigners, Including Ameri cans, would arrive in Vera Crux tomor row. Previously the hopes of Americans here who had relatives and friends In the capital had been buoyed Up by a state ment given out In behalf of Admiral Fletcher that he had Information which led him to hope for the early arrival of more American refugees from Mexico City, for the better treatment of all Americans there and possibly for their eventual release. Next in importance to these develop ments was the exDccted arrival of the brigade of troops commanded by General Frederick Funston. Tho soldiers were expected before nightfall and the sailors on the line of battleships beyond tho breakwater eagerly scanned tho horizon tor tno smoke of the battleship Louisiana and tho transports It was convoying. While Admiral Fletcher refused to give the nature of his reassuring Information from Mexico City it was intimated at headquarters that the consistent policy of lenient treatment accorded Mexicans In .Vera .Cruz has brought a change of heart In Ihe capital. Fnnston Will Command Ashore. Because of the delicate nature of the negotiations and tho number of lives whloh may depend on them It Is consid ered probable here that no extension of the lines already established by the Americans will bo attempted while the negotiations are pending. This will be como a matter for General Funston's de cision, however, on his landing, since Admiral Fletcher already has been ad vised that the general Is to have supreme command ashore. i There waa great activity today, how ever, about tho aviators' camp near the bathing beach, where the smooth water of the Inner harbor afforde every facility ior arising and landing. Should the ma chines bo required later the avltaora are ready for aervlce and are busy studying maps of tho surrounding country. The American authorities here are un able to predict Just What disposition will be made of the first troops to land, but It Is supposed that the Infantrymen will be used In patrolling the streets and the cavalry on the picket lines beyond the city limits. Naval officers welcome the relief from patrol duty ashore, as they say the men are accustomed to the work of caring for the ships and great guns, and the monot onous grind of sentry duty Is trying to them. Both bluejackets and marines, however, are maintaining a wonderfully clear record for orderly conduct and the officers are enthusiastic In praise of their efficiency at any task to which they may have been assigned. Lively Scene on Plain. About the central plaza of the city, where the small park, brilliant with trop ical growths. Is surrounded on two sidej by sidewalk cafes of Parisian appear ance, the scene Is an animated one from early morning until late at night. Tho tables are thronged with refugees and women of all nationalities from Interior points andthe discussion of the probable fate of friends and acqualntancea attll unheard from occupies every group. Tho gathering represents every activity tn the interior of Mexico in which c,n. peans have had a part and many of th jjptisn suojectB still wear a little union Jack pinned to coats or dress fronts, which were put on when thev made tholr way to the coast. Anxiety knows no nationality. The British and Germans fear tn wrath nt the Mexican mob will between those of white akin and that alt wiu snare tne common fate aa Americans If an uprising should occur. As the days pass, however, and the exodus of refu gees from coast points continue laith . reports of violence, hope among tho.c gathered here la growing that loss of life will be averted and damage Inflicted only in a financial sense. Vera Crux stores are dolnr a thrivin,. business supplying those who. flaH 1 . Ing everything behind. The cafes aro reduced to meager bill of tares to meet tha demands. Ice is at a premium and J restaurants are striving to nnun ir.. I the the city dally, their arms lirlon sill. , . , ...... chickens and eggs, carried for miles live to " U"UUM jncs wmcn prevail here. Fire Hundred Sent North. City hotel accommodations are strained to the limit to care for the Influx of refugees and the American officials con tinue today their efforts to induce, the women at least to go to the United Btates. The steamer Mexico carried more than 600 when It sailed for Qaiveaton last night and when enough desirous of making the trip are gathered another ship will fol low. Captain Stlckney of the Prairie, now captain of the port. Is making good pitg reus tn straightening out the customs house tangle. He found desks rifled of many papers, presumably by departing federal officials, but believes they were taken in order that the ortlclala might clear their own accounts rather than '.o embarrass the Americans. Among tho port captain's duties la the overseeing of the affairs of the ancient fortress of fe'an Juan dc Uloa. Thero the Mexican flag Is still flying and the Mexi can commandant is still tn control of eighty armed soldiers nnd 600 prisoners, many of thu latter desperate criminals. A narrow causeway connects the fortress with the shore and thls is constantly guarded, being covered by a field pleco and a machine gun. Captain Stlckney said today that It would soon le necessary to feed the pris oners and also the Mexican soldiers who still bear arms In service under their own flag. Zapata Prepares to Join Huerta to Fight the Invaders NEW YORK. ADril 27.-Th Rvnhr World today prints tile following ennv. righted dispatch: MEXICO CITY, via Galveston, April 27. Preliminaries are being discussed today at Cuernavaca for the surrender nf Emlllano Zapata, with all his chiefs and lonowers, who have expressed a desire to fight on the government side against the "foi'elgn invader." The capital is quieting down, and there Is no longer a rush of America na fn craff away. A special train has been arranimrt to leave tonight with Americans desiring to leave, but not a few Americans after Inscribing their names on tne roster of departure, reconsidered and have decided to remain. There was little to differentiate yester day from other Sundays In tho capital. The city was quiet and orderly, and Mex icans In general were most considerate toward Americans. The churches were crowded and the streets presented their customary ap pearance. The theaters were well Patronized. Nearly all the American stores have re opened and stores owned by persons of other nationalities have removed their shutters. TELL OF DEMONSTRATIONS (Pontlnued from Page One.) roof of his house, where jt had been op erated on the first day of the fighting by a squad of Mexicans. These were all killed and their bodies were carried down by marines, who left the machine gun, shattered by .shells. Several handsomely mounted duelling pistols were surrendered today. Some of them were very ancient weapons. There was also a collection of muzzlo loading pistols, muskets, knives, swords, aword canes and fencing foils. Children's Dlsraaea Tr Promlent. Whooping cough is about everywhere. Measles and scarlet fever almost as bad. Use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for raw, Inflamed throats and coughing. Mrst I. C. Hostler, Grand Island, Neb., aaya: "My three children had severe at. tacks of whooping cough, and a very few doses of Foley'o Honey and Tar gave them great roller." Contains no opiates., Do not accept a substitute. For sale' by all dealers everywhere. Advertisement. Kansas. VILLISCA WOMAN KILLED WHEN HER AUTO UPSETS VILLISCA. la.. April 27.-When their automobile turned over late last night. Mrs. C. C. Anderson waa killed and her husband and daughter seriously Injured. BOUGH SCALY-LIKE BREAKING OUT On Faceand Hands. Kept in Misery. Itched So Couldn't Sleep. Almost Wild. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Entirely Well. R. F. D. No. 2. Box 60. Highbee. Mo. "Last winter I had a breaking out on my face and hands. It was rough, scaly-like and very red and Just kept me In misery. My grandmother said It was tetter. My face and hands were Just Ilka they were chapped at first and they Itched and I couldn't sleep at night. When I would put my hands in soap-suds or any kind of water it would almost make ma wild they would burn and Itch so badly. "I found aa advertisement of Cuticura Soap and Ointment in a magazine and I sent for a sample and bought some more Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I would use them eTery,nlght before going to bed and before breakfast. I used them for three months and I was entirely if ell." (Signed) MUs Trlil a Dennis, June 20, 1013. Are your little ones suffering from Itch ing, burning, eczema, or other torturing, disfiguring skin troubles? Are you, your self, worn out with long, sleepless nights and ceaseless anxiety In caring for them? Then you should know that a warm bath with Cuticura Soap and a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment will in most cases bring Immediate relief, the little sufferers will sleep, tired, fretted mothers will rest and peace will fall on distracted households. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston." tarMen who share and shampoo with Cu ticura Soap will find It best for skin and scalp. atataaatataaHkMa-aij PBaWaWMaillWM II aWMaWaaatl 111 MR II Aanouncoment of Sales From the Siegel Stocks nnd New York Purchases To bo Held This Week. Wednesday, April 29th ' "- I 1 I H I IS - TRAVELING BAGS, TRUNKS, UMBRELLAS, RAINCOATS I-'or Men, Women and Children. THURSDAY, APRIL 30 And Continuing 2 Days SHOES For Men, Women nnd Children! FRIDAY, MAY 1ST WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR SECTIONS In Ilnsemcnt. SATURDAY, MAY 2D. GLOVES, CORSETS, LEATHER BAGS, MILLINERY, DRUGS. Brandeis Stores . ne aw 0 ordsW- AlltfSKMUKTS. EMPRESS EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION X.OKWA DOOmj JACKEOIT and HEB liYST In sail ERIOHS AEROPLANE Sailing Thru fl The Audience WONDERFUL SHOWS A DAILY 4 Watch for the Big Finish MOTION PICTURES Photo Dramn of Creation. Two Shows Dally, 3 and 8 P. M. Show in 4 Parts. RELIGIOUS SCIENTIFIC REASONABLE Free Admission Free FHONfi DongUs 494 Mat. Evsry Say, ailBj Every Klgbt, 8US. Iauvutiiiii vAuuuvaOiii This WMk William A. Bradr "Dtiutr Ii Only Skin Dp," Ldile CUM, W11U Holt Wtk. flld. CUud tai Kanny Uher. Major Mack l Itbodai Martlncttl tt SjlHr. Tfc Pntir Duo ' ind the Heirst-Sellf Pictorial Nawa Rtrlaw. J l'rlcea Matlnea. Uallerr. 10a Beat Stata (asept I S&tunUr and Buadaj), :5c . Nlfhti, 10o-15c-Mc-75c oatASA's rxm centes. aSJ3r Crags- 1B-3&-SO-7BC Everybody's favorlt. Matt Xsnnsdy, with THE LIBERTY GIRLS Sgftn, Two new satires. "WIRELESS," and "I SHOT.' Lb WonnY." Special vaudeville features dene Gomel. Impersonator, White Hawk and Red Feather, genuine Apache Indians. No performance Sat Kite, ladles' Dime lat. Wesk Says. BASE BALL OMAHA VS. DES MOINES APRIL 2fl, 20, 27, 28 ROURKE PARK Monday, April 27, Ladles' Day. Games Called 8:00 P. M.