'Tm'H,ig.imi w. ,-,. .igimpc-iBiByqBgTB-f
EVENING- IiEPttBB PHTTiAD3ri.PttIA. WEDjnE8UA, MAlUIil 10. 1!)16.
w ' uesmBefiemf'sem
KbHY INCREASE
OF 20,000 MEW
IS AUTHORIZED
Late Concurs in Proposal
to iveciuiu w !-Strength
fo DISSENTING VOICE
B;ord Rollcnll Discloses Unan
Ife jiv in Atlontinir Joint
Resolution
lUsltlXOTON. March 15 Nearly 20,
Riyddltlona rcKUlnr troops for jenlco
IdlD wi" ,., mi wrro plated nt
BJ ii.no.al of President Wilson today.
IS.1 So ranged the Joint resolution.
Rlh was ndpled In the House late yes
nwchwnsn Prcoilciil to re-
Kll wwV organization-, U. to full
K1"1 ?Lni h The icHolutlon. uddltiB
lii MOOfl men t tlio regular nrm,
Wait rubmltcl to tho ITc-liIenl at on.e
Rr-hH WPI , , ' ,
order to n'"" " '""" " .....
.i-.-onHptl and not a ultimo 'voto was
ISrf ksaln-t Ute u-solutlon SIMy-nlno
gPtW1--n ""
15.. .- itrnnim of North Dakota, at
9ft objected to consideration of tho roso
Son, declaring that ho wanlcd to know
So about It. but withdrew his objection
im Senator Chamberlain savo n brlot
Jiplanatlon. V
o,n(or Jloko Kmllll ni ucorsin, oiii'reu
w i.-..i nmi iitlnir a. twovenr term
nWncnuuio.il ,..
'it enlistment for recrultB
t it tho request of Senator du Pont or
Delaware aon.uor buhui m ....
nrpua hh ntnendment bceauso ho did
K.i Vrln to embarrass tlio Inimediato
IlLntlon tho lesolutlnn. Ho wild ho
ii,m nrmv bill comes up Senator
fisvirdiunan of Mississippi m ido a brief
.m-S In support of Smith's amendment.
f'Senator Ncwlands of Noiada delivered
."lengthy dissertation In faor of "co
rdlnallnif" tho work of the committees of
U3 Houso and Senate, which nro at ork
en preparedness legislation, but paid noth
r. ohmit tho nendlnff resolution
fc teuton Sherman, of Illinois, Introducsd
IF. ..,!.. lliMilllnrtil nu,. ,tn 1,-t 4ltn
the recoiuuun iiiti" j,.-,v. ,..., ... ....
Itiunn bv lccnrescntllivo urinei! UIIIUUHK
Howlthdrtittlnfr of tho 12.000 troops now
In Uie Philippines for ben Ice In tho Mex
ican canU-alBti
fc.Tor the purpose of demonstrating that
We la no politics on this sldo of the
ebamberVhen tho Interests of tho country
Bid Senator GalllnRer, minority leader
VtU cut oft debate and the roll u.is
tilled.
WILLA, RAGE-FROTHED,
WRGED MEN TO BUTCHERY
rtIocd front 1'ncB One
tttL who wcro captured In McIco. IIo
Vas an emploo on tho ranch of "Warren
i Sons at Salto del Ojo, uiiinuauua, anu
Ut been mado a prisoner by Villa's men
a few days beforo tho Columbus raid.
; When the Vllllstas bejran their retreat,
toencer escaped alone with Mrs Maud
Pritit, of Pearson. Spencer, fearing he
raid be Inlstaken for a. Villa follower,
Sea (0 mama, men to Aiamo nueco una
tience to the border.
j? It was while ho was a prisoner that
KcKlnney, William Corbett and Williams,
i at Paloraas rancjt,
IW Thiv hrvrl tipMi maklncr onn of tliilr
flolclc Villa rldcB," explained Sponcor.
.TTie bandits knew that there was a regi
ment of Carranza troops at Palomas, so
they made a wide detour of the place,.
iTVhen they had passed tho town Villa
lilted his men, and it was then that he
nade the speech telling his men to kill
'Americans.
VILLA IN RAGE
It was the fiercest talk I cer heard.
LtUla yelled at his men that the grlngoea
ere responsible for conditions In Mexico.
IWa tall; was filled with curses and
tlajphemy. Villa got so excited that tho
froth atood upon his lint. Beforo he cot
Ithtoush, his men wcro screaming and
tnnelllng upon tho ground, shaking their
IWa toward Columbus. Villa kept yell-
athls men and curslmr tho Americans.
jHJl followers were crazy pure maniacs.
II hope 1 never see such a sight agalh.
'"Wheri the bandits rniln Intn rnliimhim
!,& kept behind with 20 Vllllstaa who
We caring for a band of reserve horses.
i"art the first shot and then there came
JvMur of sounds in -which rifle firing,
Joile calls and shouting were all mixed
JP. The massacre began as Boon as tho
awlc&iui got Into the town. I told one
m the guards we ought to move.
"Go ahead. vnnVn t,dn ,& ,11,
I ran' Info the darkness In the dlrec-
00. Of Hachlta nnH flnnllv aAfl tt.a
put.
y Williams and MpTffnnnv wbm nnn,lil
n the Villa ttiti t,Anc.A i... i u
peTOIIstas were Carranza soldiers. They
JM up looking at the brands on the
uS to,!es ,f any ot thelr horses were
.thaoutnt Villa ordered that th mn
Musd prisoners and this was quickly
L tlfbt tllk nvtAnBB h . 1 a
liJi ti,. i , """ "crD -rPPea naKea
a th garments were distributed among
the men. whd Immediately put them. on. T
McKlnncy was killed first Ho dwhs
hanged to save ammunition Tho men put
a rope nrouna ins necK ana, without tying
his handt, pulled him Into tho air with tho
ropo over the bough of n, tree. Mc
Kinney etutched at tho ropo with hli
hands nnd they laughed at hli struggles.
When they had pulled the body up a few
feot they slackened tho ropo and thdn
cnught It with a Jerk. Ito threw out his
arms and legs nnd died struggling in the
nlr. Corbett was choked to death before,
his body was pulled from the ground."
Spencer told of seeing Mrs. Wright In
tho hands ot tho outlaws. He said the-v
treated her well because sho wai brave
and could not bo scared Most of the
time, Spencer said, sho laughed at tho
threats ot the bandits.
'3IOH3IOX HANI) STILL SAFE,
HUT "VILLA HOVERS NEAR"
V.i PASO, Texas. March 15. Bishop
It H Hurst, of tho local Mormon church,
announced that according to his Infor
mation Villa wns In tho lclnlty of tho
.Mormon colony nt Casts Grandes, -with
whom Bishop Hurst had communicated
thin morning
Ho sild tho B00 rolonlsts were safo
then, but that Villa "was hocrIng In tho
vicinuy
The bishop had hopes tho Carranztata
Hold lorn with tho nolonlata would escort
them safely to Pearson, Chlhuahun,
where n trnln on tho Mexican North
western lino was waiting to bring them
lo tho border Damage to the line be
tween Connlllos and Sablnel, where Villa
Was reported to have totn up much ot
tho right of wit, has been repaired. Two
freight trains stalled by tho break wcro
moving toward Juarez .clearing the iay
for tho expected Mormon train.
Unconfirmed reports Insist that anti
American sentiment among the tank und
filo of tho Carranza nrmy in Chihuahua
State was growing.
VILLA NOT HUMAN, A rfUER,
SAYS AMERICAN WOMAN
Hli PASO, Tc.x March 1G. Fifty
American refugees from Chihuahua City,
toward which Kranclsco Villa nnd his out
laws wore reported to be moving, arrived
hero today. Tito train bearing tho refu
gees reached Juarez late last night, and,
after a halt of so. era I hours, crossed tho
Itlo Grando to this city under tho escort
of Anicrlcnn Consul IMwaids
Tlio refugees reported a surprising con
dition of quiet In Chihuahua City. They
departed nt tho suggestion of Marlon Let
cher, United States Consul. Cnrranza
troops of all descriptions are being rushed
toward tho border from tho South, It wa3
said
Among tho refugees are Mr. and Mrs
D. IX. Cramer, patents of Bart Cramer,
who was recently killed by Villa's bandits
With tho Cramers camo another son,
Itobert.
Cramer Is a sturdy rancher of tho
pioneer type, Matwatt and ruddy, Mrs.
Cramer, who has been at tho Bide of nor
husband thtoughout tho troubles tn Mex
ico, was ecreno and without fear. Sho
had donned her best black silk dress for
tho flight to tho border
"Wo hao had our share of suffering
In Mexico," exclalmij Mrs. Cramer. "But
wo felt that wo ought to stay, as our
property Interests were there and wo
were nlways hoping that tranquil times
would bo restored. Villa Is not human.
Ho Is a terror. When ho grins ho has
tho faco of a tiger. They tell a story
about him sitting an a horso and shoot
ing a man for nothing at all. Villa was
eating an apple at tho tlmo. Between
bites ho saw a man who seemed to offer
a good target and, drawing a magazine
pistol, ho shot htm dead. Then ho went,
on eating his applo as though nothing
had happened.
"Ho killed Ornclns, who used to bo one
of his generals at Laguna. Urnclas and
Villa were on a train together.
' 'My friend, I see you havo a silk shirt
on; it is a long time since I had a silk
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t SloWN&ttricite ?,
Villa, the Elusive, May
Slip Through Iron Ring
Carrfinzn chiefs declare their
warriors can catch Francisco Villa
in 10 days. There are six Mexican
genernla 1 in the Held against him
KafacI Maldandado, Joso Cavasos,
Benjamin Garza, Luis Hcrrerra,
Pablo Bertani and Luis Guittercz.
They cover an immense territory
and theie are great gaps between
the commands. Through thoso
gaps Villa might not have great
difficulty in taking his men. The
man who can squeeze his, command
through a narrow Mexican street
nnd shoot his way to liberty ought
to have little trouble getting
through tho "iron ring" that leaves
hundreds of miles unguarded.
Villa is taking his cavalry over
ground nt a rate that shows his re
markable driving force. From tho
reports of his notions, it is appar
ent he is averaging 40 miles u day
with his outlaws, nearly a hundred
of them mounted on United States
Army horses, driven off in the Co
lumbus raid. Villn has been known
to mnke 90 miles a day.
shirt, exclaimed Villa Then ho shot
Ornelas dead
"Ho has had Bart, Hob and my other
son Hoy penned up In a corral as well as
myself. Wo woro sacd once because some
of his ofllccrs In Madera wero sons of my
boys When ho raided us again they
couldn't sao llart. Villa took all our
property nnd confiscated our lands"
Among the other refugees wero Mr nnd
Mrs, 8. O. Hunt and daughter, tho Rev.
and Mrs. A. C. Wright. Mr. and .Mrs. I, 11.
Frltts, missionaries; Mr, and Mrs Qoorge
Urlggs, Mr. nnd Mrs James Morgan, Mr.
and Mrs. J B Ott and children, Mrs Wil
liam HUerts, Mrs. Mary IJlachley, a mis
sionary; Miss Mary Iong, Mr nnd Mrs
Oeorge Johnson nnd child, Mrs A C
Nash, Miss Alma Myer, Mrs J E Hate,
Philip A McLaughlin, Mrs. Mary Mc
Laughlln, Mrs U. V. Taylor and daughter,
A. H. DavlRon. Ilobert K. Lear. J. W.
Thompson, P. Loo Cleavenger, John M.
Murray, of the V M C A.; James Murray,
J. D Anderson, Harry Ott, A, N. Klnlnger,
Fred Potast. Mltz Uuotner, It. II. Holly,
Dr. P C, Sawyer and son, Fred II. Wil
liam", C It Hammond. Harry E. Wil
liams, T J Hill, Dr. Ia E. Knopa, C.
Merchanson nnd It. C. Newberry'.
the general rejoicing In civil and military
circles over tne peaceful dlplomatlo settle
ment with tho United Stales bit the mat
ters relating to the pursuit of Tranclsco
Villn.
Troops and civilians pirnded through
tho streets, carrying the national rolors
Big guns boomed and all the church bells
were tolled. The tension of the last few
da disappeared when news became gen
erally known that there would be no ' In
vnslon" of Mexico by United States mil
itary forces.
First Chief Carranza spent a large part
of tho day In conference with his new
Minister of foreign llelatlons, Ucnorat
Candida Agullar Thcv set lo work early
preparing a reply toSccrctary Lansing's
nolo of yesterday.
tlcnetal Agullar said It would probably
be seiornl das beforo tho note was com
pleted Officials In Queretaro express
confidence that General Luis Qulterrez,
who has been especially detailed to pur
sue Villa, will speedily capture tho bandit.
Cnrraiuistns Quit Las Palomas
EL PASO, Tex., March IB. Tho Car
ranzlstns hao eacunted Palomas. Mex .
south of Columbus, Carranza Consul Oar
ela announced today. Generol tlertnnt
was said to be leading his 1500 Car-
ranzlstns to Guzman, Mex.
"331
SHIPPING NEWS
CARRANZA EDITOR ARRESTED
FOR ANTI-AMERICAN PLEA
EL TASO. March IB Mexican news
papers printed In El Paso became so
bolllgcront In their tono that thrco hae
bcon suppressod by the police.
The El Paso Del Norte, a Carranza
publication, was closed up when It ran oft
an extra edition featuring tho threat that
tho Mexican eagle would cat tho Htars out
of tho American Hag. Fernando Banlochl,
Its editor, was arrested on a charge of at
tempting to Inclto riot.
To prevent Mexicans from dynamiting
the El Paso and Northwestern Itallroad
between Columbus and El Paso cory foot
of tho line nnd Its tunnels and bridges
were undor heavy military guard today.
Several small detachments of Infantry
broke camp at Columbus last night and
left town, correspondents wero permitted
to report, but It Is known the Infantry
did not cross the border.
MEXICANS HAVE HOLIDAY
TO CELEBRATE U. S. TERMS
QUEItETAItO, Mex.. March 14 (via La
redo, Tex , March IB). A half holiday
was ordered In tho temporary capital of
the Carranza Go eminent today to mark
cPlants
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KENNETT SQUARE, PA.
Or Phone Woodland 1801
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today
Sir Tonce. from Jobos, P. n
Steamships to Arrive
ntEIOHT.
Nm From. Hallso.
Tome ....Stornoway , ....Teb. 7
Klorea Amsterdam' . . .Ksb 11
sinoen tt.Vlncent, U.V.Feb Vi
Dunbnre Vnrvlk ... ..Keb It
nemlor Rombny .. . .Icb 21
H-lKoy Iluoltn Feb '.'.",
Manchester Miller ... Manchester . ...Kcb. 2T
Hawaiian ... . ... Itlo Janolro ...Feb 2S
Ilia Coroeaba Harry Feb. JS
Welshman Liverpool Ieb 20
Nancy Leo CanllnT Fb 20
Araotan 'JoDcjihuren . . . . Feb. ''
nnden . . . . .. .Lerwlcli .. .. Feb 29
Thule Narvik . ....Feb 20
Vearby . .. ..Dublin Feb 29
Taxaa . .Chrlatlanla . .Mar. 4
Crown Point .. .. tendon ..Mar. r
Crown of Leon Ilueha , ... Mnr. T
Angola C'ardift . Mar, !'
Ariadne Ireno . . . Otlo Mnr, 9
Tabor Daiquiri .. .. Mar. Is
Santa Catallna . .. Rio Janeiro.. .Mar 13
PORT OF NEW YORK
Steamships Due Today
Xatne Prom SalleJ.
Touratna nordeaux Mar r,
Voordam Falmouth .. Mar. II
Baltic Liverpool . . Mar. T
Steamships to Leave
N'ame. Tor. Date
Stockholm Scandinavia. .. Mar. 10
Ileitis Olav ropenhanen Mar. Ill
Zhlcairo tlordeaux . . Mar. IT
bt Paul .Liverpool .. Mar. IS
Movements of Vessels
Motorshlp Olenpool. Tuxpam for Phila
delphia. 27U miles west o( Sand Key at noon
March 14.
Htr. Toledo, towlnir achr. Delaware Hun,
Philadelphia for Port Arthur, 50 miles east
of Sabine bar at n p m. March 14
Htr. Henldton. Philadelphia for Rotterdam,
paaned Ovcrfalla lightship at Q 43 p. m
March 14
Htr, Barnln, Philadelphia for Spain, 1013
mllea east of Ovcrlalla lightship at 8 p m
March 1
Htr. J. A Hooper. Philadelphia for Havana,
six miles south of Foney at noon March 14.
Htr urecian, rnuaaeipnia ror JJonton. passed
Fire Island at noon March 14.
Htr. Tabor (Nnr.). for Philadelphia, ateamed
from Daiquiri Mircli 12.
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