Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 25, 1914, Page 4

* the professions of Villa of fri URGED T0 SEIZE CITY OF MEXICO Wilson So Advised by A{m_y Men. BELIEVE EARLY PEAGE WOULD BE RESULT Officers Disapprove of Policy of Remaining Quiet at Vera Cruz, o ole oo ofe ofe ofe ole ol ofo ofe ol oo ofo oo obe b b * ‘Washington, April 25.—The United States is making mili- tary preparations for”a march - on Mexico City. Such an expeditionary force as is necessary to begin this war movement will be as- sembled at Vera Cruz in four days. It is believed in Washington that by that time all causes for the present hesitation on the part of the administration will have been swept aside. The White House still de- clines to call the present situa- tion war, but this is principally an observance of diplomatic forms, as neither country has yet declared war. ook b oo oo ol ol o ode ok ol o o ok el ok ke ke e o B e e e e e i e e 2 e e e e e L Fedpdd bbb bbb b e bbbt Washington, April 25.—“Mexico City next,” is the slogan of the army and navy. Heads of both branches of the serv- ice believe now there is no chance of peace. They are expecting momen- tarily a formal declaration of war from Huerta and they are ready. The program of the president and Secretary Bryan that the United States should remain quiet at’Vera Cruz is disapproved by men who know the situation. They say that unless this country acts promptly and rushes a force to Mexico City our forces will be decimated by disease and constant attack from the land. They believe that energetic action alone will pre- vent a long drawn out war. The general staff of the army and navy have told the president, through Secretaries Garrison and Daniels, that if the Mexican capital is seized this country can dictate its terms and assure restoration of peace. But it action is not immediate the president has been told that Huerta will be able to gather to his support Zapata and his brigades and a large portion of Carranza’s and Vill’s men, who, it is believed, will desert these chiefs if they do not fight the United States. This question is being threshed out by the president in conference with his cabinet officials. Should Huerta formally declare war the action of the United States would be materially simplified. There would be no fur ther hesitancy. All available troops would be ordered to Vera Cruz and to selected concentration camps on the border. The president and his advisers, while publicly paying attention only to Huerta, are secretly keeping the strictest of watches on the headquar- ters of the Constitutionalists. While ndship are accepted at their face value the war department is taking no chances. GENERAL VILLA _FRIENDLY — Declares He Will Not Join in War on United States. El Paso, April 25.—General Car- ranza’s note to Secretary Bryan was not hostile and not a threat. This was the, statement made by General Fran- cisco Villa to George C. Carothers, special agent of the state department, when Villa arrived at Juarez. General Villa declared that he will not be dragged into war with the United States. “All Europe would laugh at us if we went to war with you,” said the rebel leader. “They would say that ‘little drunken Huerta has at last dragged them into a tangle.’ ” While at dinner with Special Agent Carothers General Villa expressed the hope that the Americans would “bot- tle up Vera Cruz so tight that they can’t even get water into it.” Denial of the alleged hostile tone of the note was also made by Rob- erto V. Perqueira, Carranza’s confi- dential agent here. He said it was intended as a basis for further nego. tlations. The rebels take the posi- tion that the American forces should be withdrawn from Mexican soil and General Carranza recognized as de facto president, or at least as a bel- ligerent. FOR BORDER PATROL DUTY Regiment of Texas National Called Out. Austin, Tex;, April 25.—An entire regiment of the Texas national guard was ordered to mobilize at Browns. ville for border patrol duty. Gov- ernor Colquitt, it also became known, will order the other two regiments to the border. Results are most aIrways certain ‘when you use a Ploneer want ad. One-half cent a word. Phone 31. Guard ‘by the clanging of a bell, FIGHT ON IN COLORADO Strikers Resist Ad- vance of Militia. TROOP TRAINS TAKEN Guardsmen Set Their Horses Free and Are Entrenching in the Hills. —_— Trinidad, Colo., April 25.—Fighting between state troops and armed strikers is proceeding at Bunker Hill, a short distance south of Monson, according to reports just received here. The strikers are reported to have captured two trains. The caval- rymen have turned their horses loose and are entrenching. Those who have engaged the militia in battle are part of the desperate band that for a week has kept a wide district in a state of terror and seige,” with heavy “loss of life. John MeLennan, president of Dis- trict No. 15, is under arrest at Ludlow: He is held by the militia without a charge having been preferred against him. * A message from W. G. Deck, super- intendent at Rouse, received at the local offices of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, says: “Some more fugitives just arrived in bad shape. They say strikers are heading here. Denver and Rio Grande train crew on Rouse branch were shot up going by main tent colony. Ten shots fired through caboose.” General Chase, who reached Wal- senburg with the first train bearing troops into the strike zone, later abandoned his plan of detraining there and marching into strike zone. With soldiers posted on top of the box cars the special train, consisting of eight box cars, a baggage car, ten coaches and a caboose, moved slowly south in the direction of the rugged hills near Monson and Rugby. Provisions Are -Short. Provisions are running low among the strikers and the leaders say if it becomes necessary to obtain food or the men, they will loot company stores at Aguilar and vicinity. ‘While the fighting was raging at the mines all dbout Aguilar no disturb- ances of any sort occurred in the town. The strikers of the Aguilar district were beliieved to have moved north in the direction of Rugby, where another large body was said to be stationed in the hills. At. 3 a. m. the strikers were roused An outpost had seen a light which he supposed to be the headlight of the engine on the troop train. All preparations for an attack had been completed when it was learned that a mistake had been made. A series of signal shots in the hills shortly after 4 a. m. indicated that armed men have taken up a position over an area extending from Munson south to Rugby station, a distance of more than five miles. Field pieces detrained at Monson are being rushed into action. General Chase has received several messages concerning the location of the attack- ing parties, NOW UP TO THE PRESIDENT Senate Passes the Volunteer Army Measure. ) ‘Waghington, April 25.—The volun- teer army bill was passed by the sen- ate and now goes to the president. The bill was designed to cute defects in the existing law relatink to volun- teer forces and it is relied upon to put these forces upon a war time foot- ing almost similar to the regular army. s Except for the fact that the volun- teer army would be disbanded imme- diately by presidential action at the close of hostilities which led to its organization; there would be little dif- ference between it and the regular standing army. The , volunteer ~army, under the terms of the bill, is to be raised when was exists, or “while war is immi- nent,” but only after comgress has given the president authority. The president appoints the officers instead of the governors of states. MORE MARINES ARE WANTED Orders Sent to Chicago to Enlist All the Men Possible. Chicago, April 25.—Orders were re- ceived here to enlist all the men pos. sible at the marine recruiting stations in this city. The order read: “Disregard quota for district. Enlist all men possible.; Use extra efforts to re-enlist ex-marings.” Applications for enlistment have been ten times the normal rate since the Mexican trouble. * Paralyzed Banker Pardoned, Albany, N. Y., April 24.—Govérnor Glynn has pardoned Joseph Reich- mann, once president of the now de- funct Carnegle Trust company of New York, sentenced to serve a term in Sing Sing-prison in connection with the failure of the trust company in 1912. Relchmann is afflicted with paralysis. 3 Tench women have banded togeth- er to fight the saloons in that coun- try, and over 220,000 women haye already signed the petition. - | rectors ROOPS EN - ROUTE TO VERA CRUZ Fifth Brigade Sails Frum @estun. FUNSTON IN COMMAND - First Detachment of Army Seni - 1o Mexico Made Up of Veterans. ddpbb b b kbbbt * * ‘Washington, April 25.—Every available American warship is plowing southward for the Mex- ican coasts on the Atlantic and the Pacific. The army force now en route to Vera Cruz will place more than 10,000 American troops in the Mexican seaport, to hold the city or begin offensive op- erations toward Mexico City, with Vera Cruz as a base. The sending of the Fifth brigade of troops under Gen- eral Funston, to Vera Cruz, ac- companied by field. and moun- tain guns, means but one thing —a march against the Mexican capital. B T T T R e . O N T e o -+ * R R R Galveston, Tex. April = 25.—The Twenty-eight United States infantry regiment from Fort Snelling is on its way to Vera Cruz. The trooops from the North formed a part of the rein- forced Fifth brigade, the army’s first expeditionary force for Mexico, which broke camp during the night at Fort Crockett here and at daylight moved to transports: waiting to take them to Vera Cruz. They sailed later in the day. The soldiers marched from the camp after a night spent practically without sleep. They were glad to es- cape the routine of camp life under canvas here for more than a year, since the Second division was mobil ized at Galveston and Texas City. The Camp Crockett regiments, Fourth, Seventh, Nineteenth and Twenty-eighth infantry, comprising about 3,500 men and forming the bulk of the brigade, are largely veterans, all having seen service in” the Philip- pines. They worked all night pack- ing and cleaning camp. Came From Various Posts. The four infantry regiments now bound for Vera Cruz joined the mo- bilization camp from- the following posts: Twenty-eighth infantry, Fort Snelling, Minn.; Fourth infantry, Fort Crook, Neb.; Seventh infantry, Leav- enworth, Kan.; Nineteenth - infantry, Torts Meade, S. D, Sill, Okla, and Leavenworth, Company E, engineers, which also boarded the transports, came “from Leavenworth. The Sixth cavalry, ordered to sail with all possi- ble dispatch, came from Fort Des Moines, Ta. In addition to the transports Meade, Sumner, Kilpatrick and McClellan, which took on the troops, the quar- termaster’s department obtained two commercial steamers to transport cav- alry and artillery. Brigadier General Frederick Fun- ston is in command of the troops now en route to Vera Cruz. . RUEF_IS REFUSED PARDON California Governor Declines to Free Former San Francisco Boss. Sacramento, Cal.,, April 25.—Govern- or Hiram W. Johnson declined to pardon or commute the sentence of Abraham Ruef, serving fourteen years for bribery, or to intercede with the state board of prison directors.for a parole for the imprisoned San Fran. cisco political boss. Read Ploneer want ads. ADDITIONAL WANTS TOO IATE TG CLASSIFY SALESMEN—$76 to $100 weekly selling our line of . Oils, Greages, Paints and fast selling specialties. Salary or commission. Warren Re- fining Co., Cleveland, O. e SEGAL EMPORIUM_ COMPANY OF BEMIDJL Articles of Incorporation: We, the undersigned, do hereby certify thai we have, and do hereby associate ourselves together as a corporation un- der sub-division two of Section 6144 of Chapter 58 of the General Staute of Min- nesota for the year 1913. ARTICLE L . | The name. of this corporation shall be Segal Bmporium Company. - The general nature of its bysiness shall be carrying on a mercantile busi- ness at the City of Bemidji, County of Beltrami, and State of Minnesota, or at such other place or places either in conjunctien therewith or in addition thereto as may be determined upon. RTPICLE I1. The period of duratlon of this cor- poration shall be. thirty vears from and atter the date of completion of. its in- corporation. < ARTICLE I The following are the names and places of residence of the incorporators: Names— Residence. ~J. Segal, Superior, Wisconsin. » K. Segal, Walker, Minnesota. - D. S. Segal, Superior,-Wisconsin. . B. MeDonald, Bemia: = - ARTICLE T ' The management of the said corpota. tion shall be vested in a board of di- consisting of four members. ne stookhol Minnesota. The annual meeting of ers shall’ on of Janlary of each yealr, at which time they shall eleof n_ld?:hpg.rd' directors, And the be directors: shall imme- diately following: the meeting' of the stockholders, ‘hold its annual meeting, ‘time- 1t shall elect the officers of said corporation: 6" names and addresses of those composing - the board’ of directors, to ‘hold ‘office until the first election- and until their successors are elected and ualified, are s follows: = ames— ; ‘Addresses, J; Sesal, Superior, Wistomain = K. Segal, Walker, Minnesota. D. 8. “Segal, | Superior, Wisconsin, E. E. MoDonald, Bemidji, Minnesota. ARTICLE V., The . capital stock of said compan: shall be Fifty Thousand _Dollary (800,000.00), divided 'into five hundred (500)" shares of the par value of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) each share and shall be paid for in full when ssued. : ARTICLE VI The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which this company shall at any time be subject shall be the sum of Thirty Thousand Dollars-($30,000.00). TICLE VIL The officers of said company shall ‘be a_ President, Vice-President, ~Secretary and Treasurer, and the board of direct. ors may, at a regular meeting by reso- lution, provide for a general manager and define his dufles and powers and fix the compensation for his services or S o e following shall constitute tho first officers of said corporation who shall hold offices until their successors are selected and qualified: President, J. Segal. Vice-President, K. Segal. Treasurer, D. S. Segal. Secretary, E. E. McDonald. . . IN WITNESS 'WHEREOF, the sub- scribers hereto have set their hands this 17th day of April, 1914, Bxecuted in the plosenct of: . s to J. Segal and B. E. McDonald— THOS, JOHNSON. Coranna. Toupin, As to K. Segal— F. A. DARE. HARRY W, BRIGHT. As to D. . Segal— - JULIUS L. COHEN, F. S. PARKER. J. SEGAL, K. 8] . D. S. SEGAL. E. E. McDONALD. State of Minnesota, ) )ss County of Beltrami. ) Be it known that on this 17th day of April, 1914, personally appeared before me, E. E. McDonald and J. Segal, to me known to be two of the persons named in and who executed the foregoing cer- tificate of incorporation and they each acknowledged that they executed the same as “their own free act and deed for the uses and -purposes therein ex- pressed. CE)RA‘NNKT 2 . OUPIN, Nefary Public, Beltrami Count Mihn, comm] lon expires (NOTARTAY: SBALY o State:of Minnesota; ) )88 % Countfi'mof Cass. ) Be it known that on’this 18th day of April, 1914, personally appeared before me, K. Segal, to me known to be one of | the persons named in and:who executed the foregoing ¢ertificate of “incorpora- tion and he acknowledged that he exe- cuted the same as his own free act and deed for the uses and purposes therein expressed. F. A. DARE, Justice of the Peace, Cass County, Minn. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF CASB—ss. In District Court— I, N. J. Palmer, Clerk of the District Court for Cass County, Minn, hereby certify that F. A. Dare {s a duly quali- fled justice of the peace, authorized to take” acknowledgements and_administer oaths, within sald County of Cass, and that his term of office commenced on the 20th day of March, 1914, and will expire”on the 20th day 'of March, 1916. N. J. PALMER, Clerk of Court, Cass County, (SEAL) State of Wisconsin; ) ’ )ss County of Douglas. ) Be it known that on this 20th day of April, 1914, personally appeared before me, D. 8. Segal, to me known to be one of ‘the persons named in and” who exe- cuted the foregoing certificate of incor- poration and she acknowledged that'she executed the same as her own free act and deed for the uses and purposes therein expressed. JULIUS L. COHEN, Notary Public, Douglas County, Wis. My commission expires Dec. 9, 1917. (SEAL) STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPART- MENT OF STATE. 2 1 hereby certify that the within in- strument was filed for record in this oftice on the 23rd day of April, A. D. 1914, at 11 o’clock A. M. and was duly recorded in_Book .Y-3 of Incorporations, on page 415. JULIUS A. SCHMAHL, .Secretary of State. _(48198) OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS, Beltrami County, Minn. I hereby certify that the within in- strument was filed in this office for record on the 24th day of April, A, D. 1914, at 3 o'clock P, M, and was duly recorded in book 9 of Misc. on page 143, C. 0. MOON, Register of Deeds. E. MURPHY, Deputy. FOR SALB—Go "Northwestern No: 13; Gua ated, 90 per $2.26 for bush " Minn,, sack Woud seed’ corn. tion Dassel Mia LOST—Gas tail ilease return to reward. . FOR SALE—6 acr earden land wi all fenced, near Will sell reasor H. Bang, R F D midji, Minn. FOR RENT—Mo¢ Welsh, 1121 Ber | WANTED—win ing clothes. H of Pogues livery Pike. 1 1-2 miles eas house barn and some clearing ¢ once. Inquire or Phone 488. FOR SALE—40 a FOR SALEOn partly modern 6th 8nd Irvin 7 - - D. R. Burgess. g FOR SALE—One ° cottage; auto ment and cella D. R. Burgess. - Ever, as a boy, |ror sizo—sm s tie a can to a dog’s tajl| for serage, n = once™ Inquire and see him scoot? 1100 Beltrami Sure you did—we did!|ror sarm 10 And how abeut that| onion soil eig lot, or house or piece :ifj‘w‘:‘;t“i-‘t‘e of furniture, or auto you| mitteen acres wish to get rid of? but three kep Tie a Daily Pioneer-Want| Nice bunch of Ad to it friend—do it| Dbireh, poplar. now! sell for $600, * pay as you wa Phone 31. sight good? P Pioneer, Bemid LOST—Slilver gr turn for rewar WANTED—To b Berglund. C store. PERCHERON MARES COMING Pogue & Son will have a car load of BIG, BLACK Per- cheron MARES at their Livery Barns and on sale Beginning Monday, April 27th These will be by far the hest stock ever placed on sale in Bemidji. They will weigh frorln\ 1200 to 1500 Pounds Each F armers who are interested in good stock -for ‘breeding purposes as well as farm work should by all means see these animals. at the POGUE & SON BARNS Early Monday. . The prices asked are right. These are not consigned to Pogue - & ‘Son, but were bought by them in North Dakota to be resold to the farm- ers. ‘The Pogues” made this purchase because of farm and breeding mares. You should be ‘the demand for good