Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], April 22, 1914, STATE EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916

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|| PICTURES SHOWING HOW U. S. NAVY IS PREPARED FOR WAR
—Copyright, International News Servico.
Above—Practising sighting with range finders on board the U. S. S New York, the latest addition to the navy, held in readiness at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard for possible Mexican service; in centre— H. L. Smith, in his Curtiss alrboat flying around the battleship Mississippi at Pen
sacola harbor. The Mississippi was sent to Mexico with five hydro-aeroplanes and aviators aboard. Below—Bluejackets from the U. S. S.
New York tiring given dally shore drill at tin- Brooklyn Navy Yard to keep them in shape for Mexican service.
AMERICANS ADVANCE
UNDER WARSHIPS’ FIRE
(Continued from l'lrat Page.)
of the Nineteenth battalion and was
wounded in one arm early in the1
fighting.
The Mexican troops had one 7,5
millimetre gun, which they placed in
position at tin* corner of Estcrban
Morales and Main streets.
Ask 'Inus to Surrender.
With all the eastern side of the city
occupied and also the tracks of the
railway as far west as the round
house, near the western edge on the
northern side and with the Mexicans
unable to do more than keep up an
annoying but Ineffective (Ire from
house-tops, Captain Hush at 4:20
o'clock yesterday afternoon sent, un
der a (lag of truce, n messenger
chosen from among the natives to
General Maas or whoever happened
to be In command to ask if he was
not ready to surrender.
It was learned that unless the Mexi
cans yielded Captain Hush had his
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choice of continuing the fighting un- !
tier the tactics he was using or of I
charging all positions or of calling
nn the warships for a bombardment.
Captain Hush was loath to resort to
bombardment and on the other hand
did not d&iro to lose any more of his
men by charges. He recognized that
the tactics of the Mexicans might
leave the house-top lighters in their
position indefinitely, and that it was
not impossible that those who were
sniping from the roofs might be re
inforced bv others of their kind dur
ing the night.
10,000 American* There Now.
The messenger was told to remind
C.eneral Maas that while, there were
.ashore at that time only a few more
than 1,000 men there would be avail
able for the American forces by
morning some 10,000. It was left to
Oeneral Maas to draw his own infer
• nee from this message.
There was no cannon firing from
the Mexican side, and It is supposed
their artillery pieces were taken from
the city early in the day. With the
exception of a few shots from the
light held pieces of the bluejackets
and a few from the Prairie, it was a
I contest of rifles.
Great Bravery la Shown.
Bravery was shown everywhere
among the Americans. The young
sters wearing the bluejackets of their
vessels behaved as well under lire as
the marines, who all along the line
comported themselves like veterans.
Some of the marines had seen service
, before In Central America and other
1 places.
In the earlier part of the engagement
■ small deachments of the Americans
| who were guarding the approaches to
i lho central part o the city stood
without flinching while bullets from
the rifles of the Mexicans sang about
their ears.
Wireless Informs Fleteher.
Captain Rush supplemented hi!
wig-wag system of communication
with Rear-Admiral Fletcher as soon
as he landed by radio operated from
the roof of the Terminal Hotel. Ad
miral Fletcher was kept constantly
advised of the operations, and in turn
reported to Rear-Admiral Badger
who was off shore, and whose rein
forcements would bring the available
number of men up to 10,000.
Captain Rush was reluctant to take
action, which he knew would result
in loss of life to his men and possi
bly non-combatants. While the ma
chine guns played their music and
the rifle Are added to the din he re
marked to t her newspaper men his
deep regret at the resistance of the
Mexicans, and expressed the hope
that they would not persist Until he
had to call on the ships’ guns for a
bombardment.
llalev to Shoot Up Town.
"It would be too had, too bad,” he
said, "to shoot up this town. 1 hope
I will not have to do It.”
Bleu tenant-Commander Buchanan,
second in command, was close to
Captain Rush the greater part of the
engagement, and the two, with other
officers, conferred constantly. Not at
any time did Captain Rush appeal
worried regarding the linal result,
hut always ho was perturbed at the
thought of using the big guns.
The fiercest lighting occurred ar
hour or two after the opening shots.
For a time the riite and machine-gun
fire gave the people of Vera Cruz
and the foreign refugees aboard the
steamers in the harbor more thrills
ttian most of them had ever had.
Have Record* for Marksmanship.
There was no changing of forces !
to add to the dramatic action, but the
spirited manner in which the marines I
and bluejackets held tlmlr ground,
and, firing at will, cracked back at
the enemy, gave thrill enough. A
large percentage of the marines wore |
across Iheir dun-colored shirts one or
all three bars Indicating marksman
ship, and they were practising, many
of them for the first time, at living
targets.
Bike the Mexicans, the Americans
also took advantage of the roofs. The
top of the terminal station afforded
an excellent position for sharp
shooters. These naturally drew a re
turn fire, and It was there that two
men were wounded. Both of them
had been detailed on signal work.
At the most the number of men
under General Maas did not aggre
gate more than 1,000.
Fletcher Made Demand First.
Rear-Admiral Fletcher, in com
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mand of the United States warships,
prefaced his occupation of the port
by a demand, through the American
consul, \V. W. Canada, for Its sur
render. General Maas promptly de
clined tn accede to this demand, and
shortly afterwards, ten whale boats
were sent off from the side of the
transport Prairie loaded with ma
rines. These boats effected a landing
in the neighborhood of the Customs
House before noon, anil a few min
utes later Captain William K. Rush,
of the battleship Florida, who was in
command of the operations ashore,
brought his flag in.
Captain Rush’s men had already
taken up their positions. They num
bered 150 bluejackets from the Flor
ida,, 1)90 marines from the Prairie and
65 marines from the Florida. Later
these were augmented by a detach
ment' from the Utah.
The coining of the American forces
was not heralded by any great ex
citement, hut small crowds gathered
to watch the landing. Soon the blue
jackets and marines marched through
the streets leading from the water
front and along (lie railroad yards.
Others proceeded to the American j
consulate, while still others were de
ployed along the approaches to Cen
tral Plaza, In which General Maas
had concentrated his men.
These manoeuvres were effected
without opposition, but suddenly Gen
eral Maas challenged the advance
with the tlrst shots—a volley fired
from a point three blocks from the
marines und two blocks south of the
main plaza. The marines replied im
mediately, but the action ceased in
a moment. There was a lull for ten
minutes and then another brief ex
change from the west end of Monte
slnos street, where a federal outpost
was stationed.
At 12.30 the firing became general,
and at one o’clock the guns of the
transport I’rairlo went Into action.
Prior to this, a detachment of blue
jackets from the Utah, holding the
ground between tho Consulate and
tho waterfront, opened with two of
their three-inch guns. The llrst shots
from these pieces were directed
against an ancient tower which once
served as a lighthouse. This was oc
cupied by Mexican sharpshooters.
Lieutenant Commander Buchanan,
of the Florida, ordered that it be de
stroyed. Five shots brought the old
Benito Juarez tower down.
The women of the American colony
In Vera Cruz had already been, placed
aboard the chartered steamers Hsper
anza and Mexico, but the foreign
colony, especially the American sec
tion was greatly augmented this
morning, when three train loads ar
rived from the capital. Some of these
remained ashore, but many were
taken aboard the steamers. So far as
can be learned, none of the refugees
were Injured.
The postoffloe, government tele
graph office and the cable office were
the first buildings occupied ofter hhe
customs house. A squad of marines
was placed In charge of the cable of
fice. Tho telegraph wires were found
intact, and enough Mexican operators
were retained to man the lines to
Mexico City.
After General Maas had been driven
from his position in Central Plaza,
tho Americans found themselves the
object of fusillades from the tops of
houses, where small groups of sol
diers and citizens had taken up posi
tions. It was learned that the great
er part of those engaged In this re
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OPEN BALLOT BOXES
(Continued from First Page.)
visions of this act with those of the
Town act under which Kearny is
now governed. The statements made
by the advocates of commission gov
ernment, both here and elsewhere,
regarding tho advantages which this
plan is supposed to offer, have been
read and carefully considered.
■'As a result of its investigation the
hoard Is thoroughly convinced that
the adoption of commission form of
government at this time by the Town
of Kearny would not be of the slight
est advantage to the town or to its
citizens.
“This statement is mado by virtue
of article 2 of the constitution and by
laws of the board, which provides,
among other things, that the board
shall have as one of Its objects 'The
gathering and diffusing of informa
tion on ail subjects affecting the wel
fare of the community.’ "
Summit Mosquito Killer
Hurt When Auto Hits Rig
[Special to the Evening Star.]
SUMMIT, April 22.—Thrown from
his carriage, which was struck by an
automobile on the Chatham turnpike
near the Brantwood section of Mtil
burn yesterday afternoon, Frederick
E. Luhden, a mosquito exterminator,
is confined to his home on the Boule
vard suffering from bruises.
After the collision his horse ran
away. It was caught a mile away.
The automobile was unidentified.
Dover JVurse, Held lip, Asks
Permit to Carry a Revolver
[Special to the Evening Star.]
DOVEB, April 22.—Miss Leila Lang
don, tho visiting nurse, has made ap
plication for a permit to carry a re
volver. The request followed an Inci
dent near tho Bergen street bridge
several nights ago, when three mn in
tercepted her while she was going to
her home in Myrtle avenue.
slstance were civilians, who refused
to accept the American occupation
passively. They obtained guns and
stationed themselves at points of van
tage and did much to prolong the
Action.
Lieutenant Colonel Wendell C. Nev
ille commanded the marines from the
Prairie and Majors Held and Berke
ley and Captains Hughes, Hill and
Dyer along the line. Every precau
tion is being taken to prevent a Mex
ican attack, and the lines have been
reinforced by a detachment which was
originally in position beyond the ter
minal works.
Toward tho middle of the afternoon
a large body of Mexicans evacuated
their position and are now somewhere
in the sand hills back in the interior,
where it is reported from Mexican
sources they are expecting to be join
ed by reinforcements sent down from
the capital.
This withdrawal, however, was not
enttroly premeditated. Those watch
ing on the ships observed through
their glasses a large force of Mexi
cans moving over the hills in the
western outskirts of the city, appa
rently with the intention of flanking
a battalion of marines in the railway
yards and along Montesnos street,
which runs east and west not far
from the American consulate.
Instantly the flve-ineh guns of tho
Prairie let go, breaking the Mexican
formation and causing a hasty re
treat. This ended the flanking move
ment.
Only a few minutes before the
three-inch guns of the Prairie were
used effectively near shore. A small
detachment of Mexicans had gained
positions near the Customs House and
their concealed marksmen were caus
ing some trouble. A few shots from
the Prairie’s guns served to silence
that position. From time to time the
same guns played their shells along
the lines of the shore, keeping that
territory comparatively free of sharp
shooters.
In the action about the Customs
House, two of the bluejackets in a
launch which carried a rapid iirer
were wounded.
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POWERS ARE TO
REMAIN NEUTRAL
j Will Give United States Free
Hand in Mexico In
tervention.
The European powers do not con
template taking any action to Inter
fere with the United States’ decision
regarding Mexico. Correspondent
asked the foreign office of the va
rious nations yesterday for state
ments on the matter. The view gen
erally expressed was that the powers
will allow this country to have a free
hand in dealing with Mexico.
MADRID, April 22.—The govern
ment's interest In the Mexican situ
ation is naturally predominantly con
cerned with the fate of Spaniards in
that country. Premier Dato received
the correspondent cordially yester
day and expressed his gratification
at the willingness of the United
States to protect the subjects of
Spain. More than 600 Spaniards have
been repatriated on the initiative of
Spain, but the safety of many of
them depends upon Generals Car
ranza and Villa, and for this reason
the intervention*of the United States
is of paramount importance.
Senor Dato said the prospect of
armed action by the United States
and Mexico causes the greatest con
cern here, as the consequences are
Incalculable. The government, he
said, earnestly desires a peaceful so
lution of the trouble.
PARIS, April 22.—The French for
eign office refuses to make any offi
cial statement in reference to the
American Intervention in Mexico. Per
sons of authority in government cir
cles expressed the view that France
is not called upon to criticise the ac
tion of the United States, as it Is felt
that such action is certainly based on
the highest considerations of what is
best.
The Mexican legation issued a state
ment today, which read:
“Although Minister de la Barra is
without special instructions, he pre
serves the firm hope that the present
difficulties will be solved in conform
ity with Justice and in accordance
with the true interests of both coun
tries.
"At all events, the minister is con
vinced that the present events will
show how strong the patriotic feeling
is among his compatriots. Love of
country will make all discords among
Mexicans disappear.”
Senor de la Barra was to have at
tended the reception of the foreign
diplomats by King George at the Qual
d'Orsay last night, but owing to the
grave events of the past two days
the minister and the members of the
Mexican legation asked to be excused
from attending the fetes in honor of
the British royal visitors.
ROME, April 22.—The foreign office
never authorizes any statements on
International questions, but the fol
lowing may be taken as Italy’s atti
tude in the dispute between the
United States and Mexico:
Italy is only Indirectly interested,
as she has no commercial interests in
Mexico and the Italians there are not
numerous. Those who are there will
be sufficiently protected by the United
States. Italy does not expect that
the conflict will lead to international
complications and will not adopt any
isolated policy. She has exchanged
views with her allies, Austria and
Germany, find with England, and will
merely watch developments.
The. correspondent understands that
the Italian minister to Mexico has
Joined with the other envoys in ad
vising President Huerta to yield to
the American demands.
LONDON, April 22.—The foreign
office steadily adheres to the attitude
In regard to Mexico which was adopt
ed at the outset of the trouble be
tween that country and the United
States. Additional proof that no
change in this attitude Is contem
plated ts furnished by the fact that
Sir William Tyrrell, senior clerk in
the foreign office and private secre
tary to Sir Edward Grey, the for
eign secretary, accompanied King
George and Queen Mary and the for
eign minister to Paris yesterday. Sir
William would not have left London
tf any action was contemplated by
Great Britain.
Tho foreign office does not expect
that there will be an antl-forelgn out
break in Mexico and Is doing nothing
in expectation of such a contingency.
It knows nothing of the reported In
tentlon of Sir Lionel Cftxden, tho
British minister to Mexico, to ad
vise President Huerta to yield to the
demands of the United States and
has given no specific directions to
the minister In regard to this matter.
He will follow his general instruc
tions, which are based on the gov
ernment's known attitude.
BERLIN, April 22.—The German peo
ple and the newspapers are taking
a deep interest In tho Mexican situa
tion. The papers display prominent
ly the latest news, but are reserved
In their comments.
The officials of the Foreign Office
decline to make any statement as to
bow Germany views the latest action
of the United States, tout a high
official made the following state
ment to the correspondent yesterday:
•In the conflict between the United
States and Mexico the attitude of
Germany "will be one of the strictest
neutrality. Germany takes tho
stand that It would serve German in
terests most and best If order was
restored in Mexico as soon as pos
sible. ,,
•‘No one in Berlin lias any sym
pathy with the present conditions in
Mexico and ae far as Germany is
concerned no obstacles or difficulties
will be placed In the way of Ameri
can action, nor will America be em
barrassed In *nv way."
(Continued from Flrot Pa*e.)
other clash in the.Senate and Involve
further delay.
Senator Williams yesterday had ex
pressed the hope that individual refer
ence to Huerta would be Insisted upon
in conference, but Ills colleagues did
not uphold him in this desire.
Before the House met the corridors
and cloakrooms were crowded with
members clamoring for the latest
news from Mexico, and mingling with
them were hundreds of spectators
struggling for admission to the gal
leries.
Vote Favorably at S:2t A. M.
The Senate at 3:21 o'clock this morn
ing, by a vote of 72 to 13, passed the
administration resolution declaring
that "the President Is justified *n the
. tnn'n'-ment of the armed fort’s of
the United States to enforce hlu de
mands for unequivocal amends for
the affronts and indignities committed
against the United States In Mexico."
Fodgo Resolution Rejected.
The Senate at 3:40 a. m., by a vote
of 47 to 35, rejected the substitute
resolution proposed by Senator Bodge.
It would have based the “Justifica
tion" of the use of force In Mexico
upon the general conditions there in
Out of respect to the
memory of Mr. Edward H.
Colyer, senior member of
the firm of Colyer & Co.,
our store will be closed dur
ing the funeral service on
Thursday afternoon, be
tween the hours of 2 and 4.
McGREGOR & CO.
News of the Nearby Lackawahha
Towns Will Be Found Today on
Page Four.
stead of upon the Tampico incident
alone.
An amendment proposed by Senator
Gallinger "justifying the President in
the use of force to protect American
citizens In Mexico” as well as to de
mand reparation for the Tampico in
cident was defeated 43 to 40.
The resolution, which goes to the
House when that body reconvenes at
10 o'clock this morning, specifically
disclaims on the part of the United
States any hostility toward the Mex
ican people or any intention to make
war against them.
The final vote came at the close of
a stirring all-night session, marked
by bitter debate.
Several Republicans fought to the
last to broaden the resolution so as
to direct it against ail indignities of
fered the United States in Mexico,
while others opposed it. All of the
thirteen negative votes were cast by
Republicans.
Eliminate Huerta's Name.
As adopted, the missive i» a substi
tute reported by the Senate foreign
relations committee for the resolution
adopted by the House Monday. It
eliminates the name of Victoriano
Huerta. To be ready for an imme
diate conference. Senators Shively,
Clark, of Arkansas, and Lodge were
appointed to serve as conferees in
the event the House refuses to accept
the substitute.
flow They Voted on Resolution.
On the final vote the following voted
for the resolution: Democrats—Ash
urst, Bankhead, Bryan, Chilton,
Clarke (Arkansas), Fletcher, Gore,
Hitchcock, Hollis, Hughes, James,
Johnson, Kern, Lane, Lea (Tennes
see), Lee (Maryland), Lewis, Martin,
Muxtine, Newlands, O'Gorman, Over
man, Owen, Pittman, pumerene.Rans
dell, Reed, Robinson, So’ sbury, Shaf
roth, Sheppard, Shields, Shively,
Simmons, Smith (Georgia), Smith
(Maryland). Smith (South Carolina),
Swanson, Thomas, Thompson, Thorn
ton, Vardaman, Walsh, West and
Williams. Total, 45. -t
Republicans—Borah. Bradley, Brady,
Burleigh, Catron, Clapp, Clark (Wy
oming), Colt, Crawford, Cummins,
Fall, Goff, Jones, Kenyon, McCumber.
McLean, Nelson, Page, Penrose, Per
kins, Sherman, Sterling, Smith (Mich
igan), Sutherland, Townsend, War
ren. Total, 26.
Progressives—Poindexter.
Opposed to Resolution.
Republicans—Brandegee, Bristow,
Dillingham. Gallinger, LaFollette,
Llppltt, Lodge, Norris, Oliver. Root,
Smoot, Weeks, Works. Total, 13.
On the Lodge substitute the vote
followed party lines closely, the Re
publicans supporting the Lodge pro
posal and the Democrats voting
against it. The only departures from
this rule were Senators Bristow and
La Follette. who voted with the Dem
ocrats against the substitute. Both
of these senators voted against the
final resolution and against all
propositions which looked to the per
fection of the resolution in accord
ance with the administration plans.
The Substitute Resolution.
The substitute as adopted by the
Senate follows:
"In view of the facts presented by
the President of the United States
in his address delivered to Congress
in joint session on the 20th day of
April, 1914, in regard to certain af
’fronts and indignities committed
against the United States in Mexico,
be it
"Resolved, That the President is
I have conscientiously served
the public as an Optometrist for
19 years, and everybody is satis
fied.
Correct Glasses as Low as 1.00
justified in the employment of the
armed forces of the United States to
enforce his demands for unequivo
cal amends for the affronts and in
dignities committed against the
United States; be it further
"Resolved, That the United States
disclaims any hostility to the Mexi
can people or any purpose to mak«
war upon them.” ‘
The Senate adjourned at 3:25 a. m
until noon today.
Four-Year-Old Girl Killed
on Tracks at Lake Hopatcong
[.Special to tlie Evening Star.]
HOPATCONG, April 22.—While
playing on the railroad tracks of the
Dackawanna railroad near here early
today, Marie Chando, four years old,
was killed by a train whose approach
she failed to notice. The little girl
was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Chando, of Shipping Port.
South Dakota and Jupiter
on Way to Mexican Waters
SAN FRANCISCO. April 22.—Flood
tide at 8:15 a. m. was sailing time to
day for the cruiser South Dakota and
the collier Jupiter, both bound for San
Diego to receive orders there as to
their destination in Mexican waters.
They carried about 800 marines and
the South Dakota had a little flock of
newspaper men.
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