Wfimmmmmmmimmm
mnpiummiM mm
uwin'i"i- wiiummi
-r-- mn
iter -iv- f
- w. hiust"
EVENING TiEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1010.
, j
,r
WILSON MAY "START
SOMETHING" AND FIRE
SHOT AT ROOSEVELT
Advisers Urge Him to Do Noth
ing That Will "Rock the
Boat" in Speech Tomor
row Night
PEAR POLITICAL EFFECT
GARRANZISTAS PURSUE
VILLA INTO MOUNTAINS
I
Cntitlnntd from I'nit One
Herrcr-i Informs mo from Cludnd
Guerrero thnt Villa has Rone Into the
mountains, wounded, and with fewer
than 160 men. 1 have Riven orders
for such necessary movements ns will
completely destroy the men who nro
tnklnt? care of him and which will
cause his capture."
The Arrletn brothers, C'lirrnnxlsta
lenders nt Durnnfco City, will not Join
Villa's raiders, according to n dispatch
received today from Cnrrntisn'n KorclRit
Secretary by Arrendondo. The dispatch
said the Arrlelu brothers had reassured
Carranzn of their foulty.
WASHt.VOTOV. April 12. Deep po1ltlr.il
Interest centres on the nnnress to bo made
by President Wilson tomorrow night nt
the Common Council Club's bntvtuct to
Democratic Htato chairmen from all parts
of the country. While friends -of tho
President today predicted he would studi
ously nvold any strong polltloil utterances,
belief prevailed thnt he would nt least
enter Into n discussion of what he believes
the Administration has necompllshed thus
far and whnt he miiy have in mind If
permitted another four years.
The President's political ndvUers. how
ever, have urged him to stay clear nf a
discussion of party policies nt this time.
They point out that the President does
not know yet who will oppose him nt the
next election or whnt his opponents may
etand for, or, In fact, anything about the
opposition.
It Is deemed not Improbable that the
President may answer some of the criti
cisms by Colonel Itoosovelt and others
during tho recent Mexican mid Interna
tional dlfllcultles. Ills friends hopo to
hear him fire n few shots nt tho Colonel.
But the feeling prevails among Demo
cratic, leaders that nt the present time
the President would have everything to
lose nnd nothing to gain If he precipi
tated a partlsnn political discussion by
"starting something" In his nddress.
These Democrats feel that tho wisest
course Is for the Admlnlsl ration to sit
tight and do nothing that will "rock the
boat."
U. S. CONrEllXEU OVEIt DIAZ
KKVOLT; I'HOllKKS OX IIUKDEIl
WASHINGTON. April 12. Olllelnls of
the Department of Justice admitted this
afternoon that the revolution In Mexico,
bended by (ienoral Felix Diaz, nephew
I of the old dictator, wns. causing them
grave concern. It wns stated authorita
tively that In the last few dnys the depart
ment had sent nddltlounl ngents to places
along tho border where Dlna supporters
aro reported to be active. The plot to
seize Juarez, which wns frustrated, bus
mnde olllelnls realize that scores of these
plottei-H nro still working on L'nlted States
territory.
Department olllelnls said today that the
statement thnt W. K. D. Stokes, of New
York, was financing the Dlux t evolution
w-ns false. They said that Stokes' rela
tions with Dlax had been Investigated nnd
tiiat they were certain the Now Yorker
wns not supplying nny funds for Diaz.
14 VILHSTAS TO HE SHOT
ASFOES TO OAHHAXZA
Eli PASO, Tex., April 12. The public
killing of H prisoners captured by tho
Carranza troops co-operating with tlv
American nrmy In Chihuahua Is to be held
In Juarez ns roon ns the death trnln brings
the condemned Viltlstns to Juarez.
The bandits were captured by the ad
vance, commands of the Carranza army In
tho Guerrero district, a number of them
being wounded nnd captured nt the hattlo
of San Ooronlmo. They wero brought to
Modern yesterday nnd are being held
thero under heavy guard pending their re
moval to Juarez for shooting In the public
plaza. This has been ordered by Minister
of War Obregon ns a warning to all
traitors and bandits.
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
i WASHINGTON. Anril 12.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer
sey: Fair tonight and Thursday: rislrn
temperature Thursday j fresh west winds
becoming light and variable.
A moderate disturbance that was cen
tral on the north shorn of Lake Superior
yesterday Ima moved npldly southeast
ward to the Massachusetts coast during
the last 24 hours. Thin recurve to tho
southeast caused light rains last night as
fnr south us northern Vp-glnla. Tho
western storm has moved from tho pla
teau region eastward ncross tho Itocky
Mountains and overspreads the Missouri
basin this morning. It has caused rising
temperatures In. the central valleys, but
very little rain cast of tho mountains.
'U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Observations tultrn at 8 n. m.. Hailem time.
I.mv
8 last llnln- vIm.
Station. a.m. n't . fall. Wind. Ity. Weather
FORTY VHiLISTAS CAUHIIT;
112 DEAD, IX TUOVA BATTLE
Kti PAKrt. Tex.. April 12. Thirty-two
followers of Francisco Villa nr'e reported
to have been killed and forty others cap
tured In a light between Mexicans and
l'nlted States troopers nt Tmya. a small
station on the Mexican National Hallway,
between Jlmlnez and Pnrral.
The remniints of the bandit gang lied
in the direction of the Conchas Itlver.
pursued by the Americans. Villa wns
not with this detuchment of his men and
It Is not known 'definitely whether the
outlaw Is living or dead.
llecauso of tho extended advance of
tho American first line, olllelal confirma
tion of the story of tho fight had not
been received, although reports in private
ndvlccs from Jlmlnez and Pnrral relative
to the engagement wore regarded as au
thentic. The detachment of Mexicans encounter
ed at Troya Is said to have breti a rear
guard for tho main body of Villistns, which
Is falling back toward Ton con and Du
rango City.
When the American scouts got within
sight of the ambushed Mexicans tho latter
began firing, which revealed their hiding
places, and tho Americans wero thus cn
nhlcd to keep out of the trap.
The scouts galloped back to the main
body of cavnlrymcn and reported a largo
force of Vllllstas in hiding. The Ameri
cana rushed forward u short distance nnd
then dismounted, hiding their horses In
the foothills. Then they advanced on foot
with their carbines unslung ready for In
stant action. Onco within range of the
Mexicans the troopers advanced in short
rushes, liring a volley nnd then throwing
themselves upon their faces.
Just as the fighting was hottest a rail
way train moved Into tho zone of the
fire. As tho bullets began to sing around
tho locomotive the englner stopped his
train and then backed out of the danger
sphere ns rapidly ns steam could tako
him.
It was the engineer of this trnln who
took the first word of tho fight to Jlmlnez,
from which point It was telegraphed to
Juarez nnd Kl Paso.
These ndvlres from the Interior show
no halt had been made In American pur
suit by the report of Villa's denth. Amerl
nn cavalry today wre far betotf Pnrral
and following closely tho trail Villistns
are known to have tnken. Other Ameri
can columns had been so distributed ns to
form nlmost a complete circle around tho
country where Villa wns believed to bo
moving.
Ther are onlv two poslblltles which
nre accepted here ns true In the present
situation either Villa Is dead and his pur
suit Is automatically ended, or he Is fnr
to tho south In Central Durango.
HRMKVMS VI MA DKAIJ.
The report of Villa's cfeath wns nc
rcpted ns highly probable by General Her
tnnl. the Carrnii7.il commander nt Casns
Grnndes. who now Is In Juarez.
"Thero Is only one doctor In the coun
try where Villa now Is." said General
llertanl. "nnd If blood poison hns set in
Villa's wounded leg. as my Information
tins It. this doctor enn do nothing, even
If ho has n chance. Witnesses who snw
Villa told me his left leg was swollen and
gangrenous."
General llertanl said that Villa had
not more than SO men with him. The
Villa band which his troops encountered
In the Madera section Monday consisted
of 23 members, of whom 14 were taken
prisoners. The survivors, earning their
wounded, escaped Into the hills.
T1'M,S OF VILLA'S WOCND.
Corroboration of the reports Unit Villa
has been wounded was received by of
ficials from J. II. Locke, an ex-newspaperman
from the Stntes.
"I know Villa was wounded,"- said
Locke. "I saw him n few days before the
fight and I have learned from old resi
dents' of Guerrero. Mexican friends of
mine, how he wns lifted Into a carriage
aftpr the Guerrero light and wns carried
away before the Americans came Into the
town next day."
Locke Is the only American who has
given General Pershing what the General
considers reliable Information thnt Villa
sustnlned a bad wound. Doctor 1'stellc,
an elderly American physician, said to
have set Villa's leg, cannot bo found.
ranza for the first time has permitted
the use of the Mexican Central Itnllrond
Itf sending supplies from the border to
General Pershing's expedition In Mexico.
General Funston today notified the Wnr
Department thnt nine cars of oats and
hay had, been forwarded to American Con
sul Letcher nt Chihuahua over the Mexi
can Central's lines. The supplies will bo
forwarded to General Pershing's field
bnses by Consul Letcher.
It bad been slated that General Car
ranza would nllow the use of the Mexican
Northwestern Uoad only for shipping sup
plies to the American troops. The Mexi
can Central lines provide a much more
direct route. Ofllelnls took General Fun
ston's telegram to mean that Carranza Is
exhibiting a real desire to co-operate with
the American forces In the pursuit of
Villa.
AMERICANS IX DAXIIER
IX S1XAL0A, ADMIRAL SAYS
WASHINGTON. April 12. Scores of
Americans on the west const of Mexico
are In grnvo peril, according to n report
to the Nniy Department today from Hear
Admiral Wlnslow. commanding the Pacific
Meet. He staled that he hod received
word from several -American consular of
ficers In the territory of Mnzatlan thnt
feeling ngnlnst Carranza was growing
acute nnd thnt nn outbreak was feared
nt any time. The American residents of
thnt section would be sure to suffer In the
event of nn uprising, he stnted.
Admiral Wlnslow reported that the
cruiser Denver was about ready to leave
Qulmlschls with 20 American women and
children refugees aboard. He stated that
other refugees were mnklng their way to
coast towns to board American war
vessels.
Mnznllan Is In lower Slnaloa, south of
tl j State of Sonora.J
This $35 Solid
Quartered Oak
BUFFET
CARRANZA PERMITS U. S.
TO USE MEXICAN CENTRAL
WASHINGTON. April 12. General Car-
Ww
SUNDAY
OUTIN0S I
rnoM M&nurr ;Tftrr-wMAnr (-
ci nc Atinieifcttr wtidww-rf,
, w f,rr iiii, w Vll, . i
fi
tf
tf
lit City, Mill Hfffear, AngLl.a
Atlnnilc (Juy-lif- "3(11,
K-rw - 7.aii,
AIMUIi-r,
FROM DROM STREET STATION
',uu 7 Mommtnlalaiil
9 ("PI W.thlnoton TJ"4
''ou Tin .VWoT Capital)
Siudqi, A-tU II, Mir II, Jure II inf JJ
fg Pennsylvania R. R.
raTmnracarcrenmei
75c n Week
Sobstantinl, hand
some colonlnl stylo
nnd a really mar
velous value nt
$22.50, the special
price for opening
week. Aupicce of
furniture "hat will
grace any dining
room.
SPECIALS
FRIN0 OPENING
In celebration of our Sprint Opening during all this week, every depart
ment will offer special bargains. Space forbids particular mention, but
you will surely find something of interest in every part of the store. A
visit will be to your advantage. Our usual easy terms apply.
Newest Spring Clothing for
'cJ
ms
Mee Women
iih
8
rments that wo have selected with the
greatest care from the leading producers.
Correct in style and jfn evpfj-i populnr and
dependable mutorinljf The assortment is
so varied jand exteosivoj thnt there is no
tnstfrthaMcnnnot firal hcrirOxnctly the gar
ments thht Wfll please and satisfy. Uni
formly f'$f low prices prevail. It is with
tho greatest confidence in our nbility to
"rve you well that we invito your inspection.
I I
'llll
II V
S-'wiW
CIntllfl
llie I'mnllr
G0LDSMITWJ
722-724
Market
Street
IH'ISN SATlItJIAY UVl'MNUS
i l:
r.s
Atlatitn. tin.
Atlantic C'lly . ,
IJaltlmoro
Illsniurck, N.D,
Iloston. Mass. ,
Hurtiilo. N. Y..
Charlenton
Chicago. 111. . .
Cincinnati, O. . .
Cleveland. O
Denver, Col. . .
Detroit. .Mich. .
tinlvovtnn, Tix.
Hnrrlsl'iirir. ln
HatU'ras, N. C
Mil lit. IX. N. S. .
Helena, Muni . ,
Huron, S. D. ..
Indianapolis . . ,
Jacksonville . . .
Kansas L'ltv . .
Knoxviuc, renn. du
Llttla Itiick . . . no
Los Amreles . . . ro
Louisville, Ky. . M
Nlontrromary ... no
Montreal. Cm. Ill
Nashville, Tcnn rK
Now Orleans . . 110
NewYork city. IS
Norfolk. Va. ,. r.K
Okiahomi, 1 Okla lie
In
III
.1.1
no
41
r.l
II
41
4'J
on
IS
Ml
41
311
.1L'
.111
Ill-
Ill
Otfinha. Neb.
I'nllaaeipnift. . . .'-
I'hnenlx, Arts., fill
nttsbursh 44
Portland. Mo... In
1'ortUnd, Oro. . 3S
Quetiec, Can. . . 4
Kt. Louis li
st, l'aul. Minn. 4K
Salt Uiko City :IH
San Antoilo . . . nn
Ban Kranclscn.. B!
Bantu I'j. N M. 41"
Kn. 8te. Marie III
Scranton, I'i. . . 41
Tampa, Flu. .. HI
Washington . . . ,YJ
Winnipeg, Can.. 40
114
41
4S
HI
L'
31
r.
41-
iis
it
4n
nn
in
fin
:ii
an
fil
M
ill
fis
is
ns
4ii
mi
fis
41
ill
is
fin
4'.'
3S
:ih
:iii
mi
4S
3H
nil
nn
411
3'.'
4 a
r.s
nn
31
.IIL'
.1)1
V
NW
NW
i-:
w
v
w
i:
K
v
NW
N
HK
NW
W
W
W
NW
HI"
SW
S
aw
s
NI
H
11
1L'
.mi
.in
.01
.11)
.nt
.011
NW
S
s
NW
w
S 1!4
SW 1 I
NW 'M
mi;
10
4()
NW
i:
HI
I'
K
HK
NW
SW
NW
i:
w
w
NR
NW
13
10
Cli.ir
('.cur
I'k-nr
Cloudy
I tain
Cloudy
Clear
I'.CIdy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
I'.CIdy
Cloudy
I'.CIdv
I'.Cldv
IMoudy
I'.CIdy
Cloudy
Clar
I'.CIdy
Clear
Clear
Clinr
Cluudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clonr
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
ltalu
I'lenr
Cluudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
I'.CIdy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
PAT MGRAH, MANAGER
Philadelphia National Le3guoCh3mplons,Pralse3
ALLEN'S FOGTEfiSE
Training Camp, St, Petersburg, Fls.,lIar.,lM
Mr. Allen S. Olmsted, I.e Itojr, N. Y. : )
Pear Mr Yonr pacisges of Allen's 7oot-Eaee
received, and H did not take m j bojn long to take
them all awar, All speak One for Fnot-Eaae and
jroa may refer to rajrclutilf you care to. Thanking
you vsrj kindly. Very truly yours. PAT MOIt AN,
Manager Philadelphia Nallonal League Hall Club."
Shaken Into the Shoes and u-ed In lbs Koot-Dath,
Allen' FootEate removes the acbre and goreneis
that come to the feet with Spring days and activity.
Sold by Drag and Department etores every where.
ILeg Comfort
Do Yurlroke Veins, I.er t'Irers.
'Vruk Ankleri. huollen Legs, make
life miserable? Ther Is 4 messasu
of Joy fcr you In the
Corlhs Laced Stocking
A scientific support and lee treat
ment inai sive immediate com'
o fw
? ffl I
w
- W.I
S mil
tfr'i
i w
fort und suro Ue
Dlnu aajUBis
without rubl
easily as a towi
wean ior men
meunure. l,7- t-ac
samo lew, ss.uo,
menaurvd freo. cr
rnctiii jrement blau
We also imrttubdomlnal twits
(ooa flactlc) to order.
Hours U to 0 dally; 0 to 4 Sat.
Penoa. Corliss Limb Specialty Co.
1311-13-15 Filbert St., I'hllu., Pa.
Suite -430, Hotl phone. Walnut 0U1.
No ctiiatlc to
ery coudUton
LnundiTH an
KerNhape
luftj jo our
orVlo for
-a 11 and be
rite for self
isn. iv.
BEAIi ESTATE fOR SALE
HOME V1CT0H
WATER HEATER
FOB CO At,
A new principle; cnN
stent supply: -1 to Sit J
tals.. 1c Heats Hadlv g
tors. oo. J .
Accept no substituted?
TBera is no(lunj
'ust at sood."
I.nd for Fre llooklet.
S.V.REEVES.Mfr.
45 N. Second St.
':?!r"trd nnd
UKLIGIOIS NOTIIES
I'reib tcrluu
AHi 11 ST. UlliU'll. litt. u.:j Ann
N'jndd iKitl. -yra. 1- !S li 1'.' 0.
l'!.u..:r tuiri'irow. Or. liuury Slon Cot-
illliillllllllillllilllllllllllllllllliillllllliillllllil IT JQ M:Ulni!l,JiiM'llllilMHhi.'.1Mi,Mlilliiiuiln:i!lll'ti):uiiul:i.ill,'Ui.;lMiii:iiiiM;ii'i,Mi u H hk-j 1 1 ; i Ij l;:!'.-i ,!l i r , i . ;
I How Piano Dealers I If
A .Endorse Cunningham g c
I Pianos ,-I;.
r r s
z
A Cunningham Piano was advertised by a carry-all store onseveral
occasions, the original price being given as $400, their price $95, but5 fearing
we'd get the number of the instrument and publish its pedigree, they carefully
pasted a piece of cardboard over its number and otherwise mutilated the in
strument. On each occasion this Cunningham Piano Avas advertised the sales
men of the store referred to were instructed to say to a customer that the in
strument was already sold.
The history of this particular Cunningham Piano is as follows: It was
sold to a Mr. Jas. Toy, of 4908 Lancaster Avenue, on July 27, 1893, which is
now nearly twenty-three years ago, and, we suppose, was purchased by the
store in question for the purpose of attracting buyers, as Cunningham-made
Pianos always do. We don't object to our pianos being advertised by competi
tors if they come by them in an honorable way, but we are surprised at big
houses using the tactics that were common in the days of haphazard piano
selling. It seems to us, however, that some dealers must think it is yet a profit
able practice.
S it " J .ftEJS j&HlF&r JW &J3w JET $ M Ml Jmr JBr jrftr MV Jm
1 tam
&&-''?
'ra
O
O' jf
1IAY30
llth and CHESTNUT STREETS
-eV..jP6r
Factory, 50th and Parkside Ave. Vi.0V
Philadelphia Branches
52d & Chestnut Sts.
2835 Germantown Ave.
y y
S'Stf
4F
leilliMlliliirilWlliilllilllllllllllliillllliilll
" " ,,'' " -
arc
ac
OH Seven the Baffler
or tke Hooker
etsfke Hook
mttKM
WELL, DV JOVE.'-
f HERE ISN'T THE
7TH STERLING
POIN
SS2K532SEEFCEEI
YE5 SIR.' POINT 1
- CROWDED
WITH
FLAVO?-
m
pa IP mckc ion i int S-'fPnwncn
ll WITH
T J -.-..-.-....
y 4 i 1
AND POINT 2 JO AND POINT 3
j5 JS-VLVTY I S""C?CAlft
S C BODY- & l6
I NO GRIT. 1 oL.
now, ?oj.nr S 1
1 - AND POINT 4- , DAYLIGHT 1
I IS-"3TERLING fACTOfiy..
i eB PURITY" S fj, I 1
feppj-iBfenwrW! -i7rfAnws4i..iLMuii..ii..U,.M iLJ
I AND POINT 6 IS- I p 1
H "UNTOUCHED NT , 1
J BY HMiOS's I s0S - V sf- 1
1
OH, divcllers in tho City of Penn. Do you
want to hnoiu hoiv good a chewing gum
can ho when made in tho Sterling way ?
One package of Sterling Gum -will show you.
Anil while you arc enjoying its delicious flavor
and velvety body you may want to seo if you
can find that mysterious Point 7.
If so, read points 1 to 6 now:
Point 1 Crowded with flavor
Point 2 Velvety body NO GRIT
Point 3 Crumlilc-proof
Point 4 Sterling purity SoM hy ncarly every
Point 5 From a daylight factory dealer uho handles
Point 6 Untouched by bands chewing gum.
Point
Uuf
V l wSSsssM
'J-iiri
7777 Prhes
7777 Prises are being offered
for the diicovery of the 7th Point.
See Sunday Inquirer and Ledger
of April 1 6th for detaih.
TheTpomt chewinduxn
PEPPERMINT
IN RED WRAPPER
CINNAMON
IN BLUE WRAPPER
The STERLING GUM CO., Inc., New York
3X
i t 1 1 aac
ace
' '... . ' '."'"
-"t
nr. r t alJiff'BjMpajjjiii
&MXi
l,..Jia,, Mjs. .,Majg:
,i Vlntf Jats
i