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ill. -ti' •_;# '^:£'-":'X£?>W '^^'••|v^:j>i"/:%::i"v:. >i^4:y. fr'zj*f': v •*•»" f < ( -*^N ., v UNLOADING MACHINE GUNS FOR SHORE USE Unloading machine guns from American vessels at Vera Cruz for the use of the United States forces holding that city. HUERTA APPOINTS PEACE AGENTS TO E asa ahd Galindo Already Are Selected. MEDIATORS ELIMINATE REBEL Carranza Makes Further Inquiries About Negotiation--Contradictory Reports From Mexico City » hi^r About the Waning of the > Dictator's Power. _ Washington, May B.--General Hu- ;^erta has informed the mediators that 5 D. Emilio Rabasa, a Mexican Jurist, ; i and Augustine Qanra Galindo, under- secretary of Justice, hare been select- ; ed as delegates to confer with the mediators, and that a third name will be submitted soon. Mediators Eliminate Rebel. A.-B.-C. mediators have eliminated r Carranza from the peace proposals, f They have notified him that as he has • refused to agree to an armistice the invitation to him to. join in the Mexl- { O^N proceedings 1B withdrawn and that v. ho need not send a representative. ' As Huerta has limited his representa­ tives to a consideration of the Tam- plco incident, the mediation plan ap­ pears to be practically throttled. It was learned from an authority ttve source that Carranxa had sent m farther telegram to the mediators, in- ••4 quiring as to their request for the ap- polntment of a Carranza delegate, the extent of his functions, and whether thin would be limited to the controver- > sy between the United States and Hu- erta, beyond which Carraasa has shown no signs of negotiating. < Is Huerta's Power Waning? £ Is Hnerta weakening, and is his f rule on the verge of a downfall? These are the Questions to which the American administration earnest- - 1y is seeking answers. Tbe issue of war hangs on the sltu- * atlon in Mexico City. Every dispatch which comes from the place Is cen- sored. The administration has heard " that Huerta's will finally has been conquered, but it is heard also that he is as determined as ever and that , • words of his weakening are lies. Vera Cruz Fight Feared. Every effort is being made by the Washington officials to get from Mex- ' " loo City the true story of oonditions. - Even if there is confirmation of the rumor of Huerta's impending down­ fall there is keen fear lest, as a last \ act, he shall order the willing Maas •p to attack the forces of Funeton at Vera Cruz and thus get In one last vengeful blonpr at the northern in- vadeps. There Is reason to take the view of those students of the situation, who V believe that the administration is not at all distressed because Carranza V fend Villa are Insistent on their right * ? to continue their fight against thei federals and their campaign against the capital. Rapid Rebel Success 8feen. If confirmation shall come of the story that Huerta's position is being weakened through defections in Mex­ ico City, President Wilson unques­ tionably believes that the constitu­ tionalist leaders will make short the work of oonquest, will take Saltlllo .... and San Luis Potest rapidly and will make themselves masters of the cap­ ital. The dread is here and, doubtless. the administration shares it, lest Maas shall attack Funston while the consti­ tutionalists are descending on the cap­ ital. Then while Huerta would be eliminated, this country would be mourning over dead soldiers as it has been mourning over dead sailors and marines. The A.-B.-C. mediators are still at their peace-making work, but it seems as if matters rapidly were moving from the field In which the mediators are trying to operate. Temporary Truce at Tampico. News of a temporary truce between the contending Mexican armies at Tampico came to the navy department in a report from Rear Admiral May. It was taken for granted, however, that the cessation of hostilities would be short-lived, as constitutionalist rep­ resentatives here declare that General Carranza has ordered the attack on Tampico to go forward with renewed determination. General Zaragosa, federal command­ er of Tampico, has received reinforce­ ments numbering 1,300 men and prac­ tically doubling the strength of the garrison. Battleship New York Arrives. Vera Crus, May 5--At daylight Monday the New York, the world's largest superdreadnaught, arrived and anchored vlth the American fleet Her sister battleship, the Texas, is on the way. Although Mexico City newspapers assert there are 17,000 federal troops within a short distance of Vera Cruz, American aerial scouts report there art not 500 armed Mexicans within fifteen miles of the city. However, the outposts are on the alert and members of the marine signal corps are posted on city roofs and towers to keep a sharp lookout and rush reinforce­ ments to any threatened quarter. Carranza Refuses Armiatloe. Washington, May 4.--Carranza refused to agree on an armistice with Huerta pending the mediation pro­ ceedings. This shatters the hope of the A.»B.-C. mediators for the pacifica­ tion of Mexico without farther re­ course to arms. As the situation now stands, despite the prolonged discussions of the A.-B.-C. envoys, the mediators will have only to do with the differences between the United States and Hu­ erta. Succinctly expressed, the dif­ ferences are these: The refusal of President Wilson to recognize Huerta as de facto president of Mexico. The refusal Of Huerta to salute the American flag in atonment for the Tampico incident Carranza has agreed to the estab­ lishment of a neutral zone at the Tampico oil fields, but refused to agree to an armistice which would preclude further attempts to wrest Tampico from the federals, the march of Villa on Saltlllo, Tap- pico and his ultimate goal of Mexico City will proceed without regard to the mediation plans. It appears that there may be a temporary truce at Tanrlco while the anaagoujenl* for UbUtroI zona at the oil fields are be­ ing made. The mediators held several meet­ ings and consulted with Secretary Bryan, but no announcement of prog ress was made. Following reportB from Mexico City to the effect that Huerta might at­ tempt to render the American posses­ sion of Vera Cruz ridiculous by sud­ denly agreeing to salute the flag, it developed that "there is a strong feel­ ing in the senate committee on for­ eign relations against withdrawing from Vera Cruz without a complete reckoning with Mexico. Only one senator oat Of live was of the opinion that the American troops could be withdrawn in the event that Huerta meets the apparently single issue between him and Wilson. "XT, "8. Troops Fired on by Federals. Vera Cruz, May 4.- Changed between a force of Mexlcaaa and the American outposts at the wa­ terworks at El Tejar, nine miles from this city., ; The Mexicans threatened to "attach immediately unless the Americans sur* rendered their position at the water plant in ten minutes," but no general attack was made when the American troops failed to retire. Probably a half dozen shots were fired. The Mexicans are still holding a po­ sition beyond the waterworks statioaf and the American troops have received no orders to advance. At H o'clock in the morning a Mexican force esti­ mated at from three to five hundred' men appeared a mile beyond the waterworks station. As Major Rus­ sell of the marines had received or­ ders not to assume the offensive he and his men watched the, Mexican*, with much interest Suddenly a Mexican lieutenant and a non-commissioned officer bearing a white flag advanced- and presented a demand for the Americans to surren­ der within ten minutes. Russell Sends Answtfr. Major Russell's reply was: "Hurry right back and do not waste any of the time your commanding offi­ cer has stipulated."' Major Russell then made prepara­ tions to resist any attack, at the same time sending a message to headquar­ ters in Vera Cruz that his outpost was threatened. Back at headquarters Brigadier General 'Funston and his staff had been conscientiously work­ ing out the details of the new govern­ ment which the brigadier had been in­ structed to establish. The wireless message from the waterworks station at El Tejar brought about a quick change from this comparatively pro­ saic work to that of active army duty. Within a few minutes headquarters .had notified Maj. John H. Russell that reinforcements were on the way to aid him, and in little more than an hour, instead of the 240 marines composing the command of Major Russell at the outpoqt of El Tejar, there were In po­ sition to support him more than twelve hundred men, while the entire garri­ son of Vera Cruz was ready for any movement that might be ordered. Huerta Ready to Quit. Vera Cruz, May 4.--Persistent re­ ports continue to circulate here that General Huerta Intends to retire from the provisional presidency of Mexico ,on condition that he be assured a safe conduct to a port and placed on board a foreign warship. It is declared in this city that he was ready to resign a week ago, but was prevented from doing so by internal dissensions in his cabinet Rebel Refuses to Protect Oil Well*. Washington, May 2.--Carranza has notified the state department that he is not willing to make an agreement In regard to the neutralization of the oil-well zone at Tampico, but so far aa his forces are concerned, the opera­ tors may return to the oil wells with­ out being molested. The refusal of Carranza to agree to the establishment of the zone t**™* quickly after Secretary of State Bryan had undertaken to bring it about with­ out the aid of the British government To help the negotiations, Secretary Bryan sent Consul Henry Miller back to Tampico. Mr. Miller had decided to leave Mexico. American Held aa 8py la Freed. Vesa Cruz, May 2.--Authoritative in­ formation has been received from the federal government in Mexico City that Dr. Edward W. Ryan, who had been arrested as a spy at Zacatecas, and who it was reported had been condemned to death, has been re­ leased. Doctor Ryan, It is officially an­ nounced, is on his way to Mexico City. President Huerta haa agreed to insure his safe passage to Vera Cruz. While the world's attention was fo­ cused on the efforts to settle the Mex­ ican trouble by diplomacy the army and navy urent ahead with prepara­ tions for eventualities and marked progress was made in work among the refugees landed at United States ports and those remaining in Mexico. •Reports that Americans were mak­ ing their way out of danger zones rapidly were pleasing to officials, who were employing all resources to clear all menaced country of United States citizens. Reports at the navy department told of continued reorganization of government at Vera Cruz, where the army, working in conjunction with a civil executive, has taken control Last reports from Rear Admiral Fletcher told of the release of pris­ oners from ancient Castillo de San Juan de Uloa. The old bastile is to be renovated and utilized as a naval arsenal. Three hundred and twenty- five prisoners, against whom there were no charges, were released as rapidly as they could be disposed of without turning them loose upon the c'ljr. Tiio»u were 160 prisoners held on charges. They were taken to Vera Crus. Rebels Refuse Truce With Federals. Chihuahua, Mex., May 6,--General Carranza will not permit his troops In front of Tampico to make a truce of any sort with the federal garrison de­ fending the seaport. In reply to a message from Gen. Luis Caballero, commander of the constitutionalist forces at Tampico, asking for advice on the truce asked by the federal com­ mander in the city, Carranza said: "Do not enter Into any trpce under any circumstances." General Caballero did not say for what reason the federals desired an armistice. He reported to Carranza that the constitutionalist forces have taken possession of the waterworks outside of Tampico and that the water supply of the town is completely cut off. Agrarian Democracy Has Been the Aim of the Peon Class » for Past Century. STRUGGlfe STILL GOINQ ON Position of Revolutionists and Consti­ tution 0# 185? for Which They < fitnid, Set Forth In Book v If* * 8enor de Lara. • • \ • P HOST IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENTS OF THE OLD WAR WITH MEXICO The events of the war which congress declared against Mexico, May 13, 1846, may be summarized: 1. The Navy.--The only important naval engagements were two: (1) This bombardment of Vera Cruz March 1S47, by Commodore David Conner, who enabled 10,000 soldiers to land in one organized body in the space'of four hours. (2) The second was the bombardment of Monterey by Squadron Commander John Drake Bloat in antic! patlan of its occupancy by the British admiral at the very beginning of the troubles with Mexico 2. The Army.--The most spectacular event of the war was the capture of Vera Cruz by Gen' Winfield Scott Immediately followed \xy his storming of Cerro Gordo, and his triumphant march thence through StieWa. Gontraraa Cherubusco, Molino del Key and Chapultepec, right on to Mexico City, every stage of his advance beinc markmi with a victory. ««««« maraea In all fourteen important battles were fought from May 8, 1846, to October 9, 1847, in al! of which the Amert 4MM- iwro sictojlpuŝ total American losses in these battles were killed and wounded. ' • - . t , In the confusion and lack of exact knowledge that attend the embroglio With Mexico the big issue that has moved the Mexican people to revolt against Huerta has been lost sight of or is not known to most Americans. What the people of Mexico have fought for from the first war of in­ dependence, and what they are fight­ ing for now under Carranza and Viila is the right to ftuy and till farms. For a hundred years the peon class has waged a continuous struggle to achieve agrarian democracy. Time after time the revolution has been carried to the verge of success, and time after time the Mexican ruling class has Invoked foreign intervention In order to prolong its power. All this and a great deal more is made clear in a book just published by Doubleday, Page & Co., "The Mexi­ can People; Their Struggle for Free­ dom," by L. Gutierrez de Lara and Edgcomb Pinchon. It is frankly * statement of the position of the rev­ olutionists, and shows why they be­ lieve American intervention in Mexi­ co at the present time would only bring about more loss of life and worse conditions in the long run. Senor de Lara has much to say about the constitution of 1857, that has been ruthlessly set aside by suc­ cessive governments, and he gives a digest of that instrument, the heads of which follow: Article 1. The Mexican people recog­ nize that the rights of men are the foundation and the purpose of social institutions. In consequence they pro­ claim that all the laws and authorities of'the country must respect and sus­ tain the warranties stipulated by this constitution. Article II. In the republic every one ts born free. The slaves who step into the national territory recover their freedom by this mere fact, and have the right of the protection of the law. Article III. All education is free. The law will determine which profes­ sion needs a diploma for its exer­ cise, and what requisites are to be fulfilled. This fundamental principle was later amplified to make education uni­ versal, free, non-sectarian and com­ pulsory. Article IV. Every man is free to adopt the profession, trade, or work that suits him, it being useful and honest; and to enjoy the product thereof. Article V. No man shall be com­ pelled to work without his plain con­ sent and without just compensation. The state will not permit to become effective any contract, pact or agree­ ment with the purpose of the curtail­ ment, the loss or the irrevocable sac­ rifice of the liberty of any man, may the cause be for personal labor, edu­ cation, or religious vows. The law in consequence does not recognize mon­ astic orders, and will not permit their establishment, no matter what may be the denomination or purpose for which they pretend to be established. Neith­ er will be permitted a contract or agreement by which a man makes a pact for his proscription or exile. Article VI. The expression of ideas •hall not be subjected to any judicial or governmental prosecution except in cases of attack upon the public morality, the rights of a third party, or the prevention of a crime or a dis­ turbance of public order. Article VII. The liberty of writing and publishing writings upon any mat­ ter is inviolable. No previous censor- ship nor imposition of bonds upon the writers nor the publishers for the pur­ pose of curtailing the freedom of the press can be established by any law or authority, such freedom being re­ stricted to respect of private life, mor­ als and public business. Article VIII. This deals With the right of petition to the government Article IX. This gives the light of assembly. Article X. This establishes the right of every man to possess and carry arms for his safety and legitimate defense. Article XI. This deals with immigra­ tion to the country and other traveling both from the country and into the same. Article XII. This establishes the in­ validity of all titles of nobility; pre­ rogatives and hereditary honors. Article XIII. In the Mexican Repub­ lic no one shall be subjected to pri­ vate laws nor special courts. No man or corporation shall enjoy fueros or receive emoluments unless they be a compensation for public services and already fixed by law. Article XIV. Thie establishes the principle that no one shall be tried by retroactive laws. Article XV. No treaties can be made for the extradition of political offend­ ers; neither for those criminals whose crime was committed in a country where they had been slaves; neither can a treaty or agreement be made by which the warranties or rights that FACTS ABOUT MEXICO CITY. Mexico City Is 7,415 feet above sea level, and by rail 264 miles west by north from Vera Cruz. With a wet, undrained subsoil, and many thousands of Indians aad half- breeds living In crowded quarters, the death rate has been notoriously high-- 46 to M per 1,000, though drainage works, underground sewers, and sani­ tation have tended to improve these conditions. The Bint of a street changes with this constitution gives to man or cftfr fen be altered. Article XVI. This article establishes the principle' that the family and domi­ cile are inviolable, exespt for the pur- poses of arrest under a warrant from a proper court expressing the charge. Article XVII. No one shall be arrest­ ed or Imprisoned for debts of a purely civil character. No one shall exercise violence to claim his rights. The courts will always be ready for" the administration of justice. This will be free, the costs being abolished. Article XXVII. Private property s'hall not be taken without the consent of the owner, except in case of public utility, and by just payment therefor. Religious corporations or institutions, no matter of what denomination, character, durability or purpose, and civil corporations when under the pat­ ronage, direction or superintendency of religious institutions, or ministers of any cult, shall not have the legal capacity to acquire or manage any real estate except the buildings which are used immediately and directly for the services ot the said institutions; neither will the law recognize Any mortgage on any property held b^ these institutions. Article XXVIII. State and church are independent Congress cannot make any law establishing or forbid­ ding any religion. The practical abrogation of the con­ stitution under Diaz and Huerta has resulted in the building up of a privi­ leged class and the cruel exploitation of the people. Vast territories have passed into private ownership. The disinherited peon has become the vir­ tual slave of the land owners, and freedom has been a privilege pur­ chased from the government by those who had the means. These are the conditions that De Lara pictures, and it is to end them the present fight of the constitution­ alists is waging. '• ' T'C v V'-' «.! • ••Aft '.#. • »•-. f ^ /• ̂ ̂ t • j , % , ' v j FORCED TO BUY PROTECTION Refugees Arriving at Vera Crus Tel! of Paying Money to Huerta's ^Soldiers. Vera Cruz.--Sixty-three members of the Medina colony in the state of Oaxaca are among the refugees who have arrived here. They were hel^ two days in Cordoba and report they were well treated, except that they were obliged to sleep on the floors of the barracks. They were relieved of guns, but not of the scanty belongings which they were able to bring with them. J. W. Elliott, a locomotive engineer, was in Tierra Blanca when news of the occupation of Vera Cruz reached him. With his wife and children he started for Cordoba under guard of Mexican soldiers. At Cordoba the guards said they were hungry and de­ manded 50 pesos on the threat to sur­ render Elliott and his family to a howling mob which surrounded the station and filled the streets. The money was paid and Elliott and his family were marched more than a mile through the streets to the bar­ racks, hounded all the way by the mobs. They were kept in the barracks six days, during the first two of which crowds surrounded the place demand­ ing their lives. On two occasions members of the mob forced their way into the barracks and except for the efforts of the colonel and two other officers Elliott and his family would undoubtedly have been killed. Toward the end of their stay the demonstra­ tions ceased to a large extent Manager Boyd of the Motzorongo Hacienda, when he arrived at Cordo­ ba, was forced by the federal guards to pay 1,050 pesos for protection through the streets to the jail. Circulars containing the words"Kill the Gringoes" and urging the people to vise and massacre the prisoners were posted about Cordoba. One of the refugees who have ar­ rived here from the interior is F; W. Lehmer, a ranch manager from Tux- tepec, whose home is in Omaha and who was on his way to Vera Cruz for a visit, not knowing of the develop­ ments here. He was picked up at Tierra Blanca by federal Boldiers. "I was placed with ten others In a train which was standing overnight, surrounded by a mob which continu­ ally threatened to attack us," he said. "The guardB ate up everything avail­ able on the train, compelling us to go hungry. At every station up to Cor­ doba, on the following day, °<»rn<iar crowds tooted the train and threatened us. "While being tpken through the streets of Cordoba a squad of young volunteers who had just been pre­ sented with a flag swept down upon us and tried to run us down. This hap­ pened at the corner where the mu­ nicipal palace is located or otherwise we would not have escaped as well as we Aid. As it was, I was hit on the head with a flagstaff and a man walk­ ing beside me was struck on the head with a rock. His scalp was badly cut "It was due to the fine conduct of the Mexican colonel that we ever reached the palace. He rushed from the door with a squad of police and soldiers and plunged into the crowd, scattering them and surrounding us. "Later we were put in the peniten­ tiary, and for six days we slept on the stone flagging. There were two wom­ en in the party, one wlfh a little baby. We were allowed to send out and buy blankets, and managed to get enough to eat, such as it was. "Monday we were placed on a train and brought down to Soledad. We spent that night on the tracks. There was one passenger coach left for us and in this the women and children slept, the rest of us sleeping on the ground." almost every blook, according to old 8panish custom. The Paseo de la Reforma, the finest avenue in the city, is a broad boule­ vard almost three miles long. There were (1908) 353 government schools in the city, including 13 pro­ fessional and technical schools, and nearly 200 private schools; a geo­ graphical society, a geological society, an association of engineers and archl-- tects, and a society of natural history; s also , a national library dedicated in 1092, of upwards of SM,000 Totems*/ f- {J ;• ' ,• if We do not ask you to do 'hour experimenting V ;t During- the twenty-one years in which T^e have been „ ^ -building- motor cars, we have ntvtr asked the public to do our - Sr.i! Experimenting1. Every unit of the Haynes car is designed •.ichecked and thoroughly tested before receiving1 its final O. K. 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