Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 28, 1914, Page 4

i i e Seuse ME FOR GITTEN YE UP THIS TIME ER NICHT JUDRE BUT | DO HANKER AFTER A LITTLE OF THAT REAL TOBACCO CHEW Sy ‘THE APPLICANT AND THE GOOD JUDGE GOOD solid tobacco comfort —Ilike you’ve wanted all our life. acco Chew. “Right-Cut”—the Real To- ) Less than a old size chew satisfies you. quarter your A ready chew. Short-shred, cut fine. The flavor comes have to grind it. small chew. steady. You don’t Just tuck away a Let.it rest easy. All the time it’s there you taste the pure, rich, sappy tobacco—seasoned, and sweetened just enough. The Real Tobacco Chew i 19 Cezts a Pouvels . ASK your dealer today. If he doesn’t seil “Right- Cut,” send us 10 cents stamps. pouch, We guarantee it to be pure chewing tobacco and bettcr than the old kind. We'll send you a RIGH , CHEWING in |S8 TOBACCO SANGIACTOAED &Y WEYMAN-BRUTON CO. CHICAGO. 3 WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY 50 Union Square, New York B mivisims ey ————] Ea—————. VILLA FAVORS MEDIATION Will Hold Conference With Carranza at Chimuamua, Juarez, Mex., April 28.—General Francisco Villa expects to leave for the south shortly, but said he would return to Juarez soon. At Chihuahua he is expected to hold an .important conference with General Carranza concerning Ameri can relations and the mediation plan of the big South American republics. General Villa said to reporters that he was heartily in favor of the media- tion plan. Head of Carmelite Order Dead. Pittsburg, April 28.—Rev. Father Di. onysius Francis Best ol Englewood, N. J., general superior of the Carmel- ite Order of the (inited States and Canada, dropped dead as he was about to enter the Holy Trinity church to attend the silver anniversary and jubilee of his ordination. m“y Remedy That fias' Thousands Of Friends 1 believe Dr. Kilmer & Company of Binghamton, N. Y., manufacture one of the best medicines for the kid- neys, liver and biood, called “‘Swamp* Root” ever produced, anq 1 take plea- sufe In recommending 1t to others. After trying several remedies for the kidneys and liver trouble, which apparently had taken on chronic form, 1 was urged to give Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp-Root a fair trial and wrote for a trial bottle, which was promptly mailed to my address. I was so well pleased with the action of the remedy that I purchased it in five bottle lots and continned taking the remedy until I was fully satis- fled that my kidneys and liver were restored to a healthy condition. Prior to accepting this remedy I was almost daily afflicted with hem- morrhage from the nose which phy- sicians were unable to check or pre- seribe a remedy for, unquestionably caused by the condition of my kid- neys, my heart at times affected, my stomach ang other organs in sympa- thy, all of which have been complete ly restored to a normal condition. I welgh fifteen pounds more than I did three years ago, the result of comply- Ing with the printed directions found with a bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root. I have been in the Railway Service for the past forty-two years and have been a resident of this city for the past twenty-three years. Very truly yours, E. B. PITNEY, 338 West Patten St., Paxton, Illinois Personally appeared before me this 27th day of June, 1912, Mr. E. B, Pitney who subscribed the above statement and made oath ' that the same i8 true in substance and in fact. RUDOLPH L. SCHNEIDER, Notary Public. Dr. Xilmer & Co. Binghamton, W. X. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Da For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone, You will also recelve a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys ang bladder. When writ- 4ug be eure and mention the Bemidji Weekly Pioneer. Regular fifty cent ASKS JUHND. TO ENDFEUD Wilson Appeals to Rucl@ller. WORSE THAN MEXICO Terrible Condition of Affairs Exists in the Colorado Coal Districts. T R ) - . < Canon City; Colo,, April 28.— 4 Chandler, the mining camp cap- *+ tured Sunday by the strikers, *+ was reoccupied peacefully by 4 the militia. Not a shot was - fired. The mine buildings and houses were not damaged ex- - cept by bullets. The machinery #+ was said to have been damaged <+ considerably. Chandler was de- < serted when the militia arrived <+ and no strikers were sighted <+ in the surrounding hills, < Q olr ole e ofe ole ol el b e ode oo ol e ode oo b e ‘Washington, April 28.—President ‘Wilson has made a personal appeal to John D. Rockefeller to bring about a settlement of the Colorado coal strike and end the violence which has cost a score of iives and large proper- ty loss. Rockefeller, who owns a large part of the mines affected by the strike, in response to a telegram from the presi- dent, declared he had turned over his interests in Colorado to his son, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., whom he would ask to cooperate with Chairman Fos- ter of the house committee on mines and mining. The president sent Mr. Foster to New York to talk with the younger Rockefeller. Upon the outcome of the conference depends whether federal troops, which have been asked for by all sides of the controversy, will be sent to the strike zone. Recently the younger Rockefeller, at a hearing of the mines committee of the house, said the mine owners would fight to the end, even though they lost all they had invested in Colorado. Horror of Real War. . Since then the conflict has waged with all the horrors of actual warfare, The president, cabinet officers, sena- tors and congressmen have been flooded with telegrams describing the most grewsome happenings and terri- ble scenes. ' “Nothing that has happened in Mex. ico,” said a cabinet official, “compares with the awful things that have oc: curred in Colorado. The public mind has for the moment been centered on Mexico and has not observed the great domestic struggle between the strike- breakers and the miners and the mill- tia in Colorado.” : Senator Thomas of Colorado con- ferred dat the White House and- all the members of the Colorado delega- tion In congress kept in touch with fook e ok ol kb ko bkl bk and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.—Adv. the situation. J. W. Burk!]ll‘t. chalr- man of the Democratic committee at Chandler, Colo, In_ftelegraphing B : 5 EXPECTED | TO FORCE DEADLOCK Wil Yied, LIKELY TO ATTACH MANY RESERVATIONS According fo American Accept- ance He Must Retire From the Presidency. ‘Washington, April. 28.—Reported acceptance of the mediation offer by Huerta, even if it becomes officially confirmed, means nothing - unless Huerta is ready to quit Mexico and abandon everything. That Huerta will make such an absolute unconditional surrender is inconceivable in Wash- ington. Huerta may accept the “offer” of the A. B. C. powers of South America, in order to put himself in the same diplomatic standing before the world as the United States, which has ac- cepted with many-reservations. That Huerta will also attach numerous reservations is not doubted here. These reservations on both sides, in the judgment of experienced states: men here will speedily create a dead- lock impossible .to break and when proceed. . As. the scope of the contemplated mediation becomes known it is found that it covers, so far as this country is concerned, the entire Mexican situ- ation, A It is not confined to the Tampico incident and what followed, but it runs backward from Tampico and touches , every other incident since Huerta rose to .power. Huerta Must Get Out. This country is willing to- mediate, after practically every demand that the Wilson administration has made from the start is conceded. It will not mediate, arbitrate or discuss. the question of Huerta remaining in power. Huerta, therefore, stands exactly where he did a year ago or six months ago, so far as the United States is con: cerned. He may accept the South American “offer” in erder to keep his diplomatic record strgight. But medi- ation along the lines laid down by the to win anything. All he can do is to lose. 2 His only choice is in the manmer of getting out, whether by a process on mediation or by force of arms. This being. the case, and Huerta’s temperament being well understood here, -he i expected ultimately to choose the alternative of fighting. It. was pointed out in Washington that just as the acceptance of the United States means no ylelding whatever of the issues for which the Wilson administration has contended from the start, so will any acceptance by Huerta be equally meaningless. Appear in Peace Roles. In the meantime, however, both coun- tries will appear before the world In the light of ostensibly desiring to avol war, without abating one whit—on preparations for war. 2. Huerta is further taking precau- tions to preserve his international Not Believed Huerta| ' THE SCENE Fighting Fifth Is at -Verfiruz. FUNSTON IN COMMAND {Marfial Law Prevlls n f:lty and the Natives Are Be- ing. Disarmed, Vera Cruz, Mex., April 28.—The four regiments of the Fifth brigade, under command of Brigadier General Fred: erick Funston; have been landed here. ‘With their arrival it will be possible to marshal a-force of 10,000 men in ' Vera Cruz in-case of attack. The marines and bluejackets may be withdrawn and the land operations may be left to the army. The terri tory guarded by the outposts under| command of Major Butler has been extended several miles and trenches have been thrown up by the marines. Machine guns have been mounted, but the infantry and artillery will prob ably relieve the men from the ships in guarding the approaches to the city. IN ORDINANCE CASE (Continued from Page 1.) first paid or secured.”” <% i One’ of the essential elements of property is the. right to its unres- tricted use and’ enjoyment; and, as we have seen, that use cannot be in- terfered Wwith beyond what is neces- sary to provide for the welfare and ‘general security of the public. En- forcing the provisions of the ordin- ance in question does not deprive the plaintiffs of title to their lot. - They ‘would not be ousted of possession. They would still have the power to dispose of it; but, although there would be no actual or physical in- vasion of their possession, they would be deprived of the right to put it toa legitimate use, which does not in- jure the public, and this without compensation or any provision there- for. = This would clearly deprive them of their property without com- pensation, and without due process of law, which our federal and state constitutions not only inhibit, but which would be repugnant to justice, independent of constitutional pro- visions on the subject. “The attempt by statute or ordinance to establish building lines on a street, whereby the abutting owmers are prohibited fromn placing any building with- in a specified distance of the street line, deprives the owner of the lawful use of his nroperty and amcunts to a taking thervs- of within the meaning of the constitution, and, consequently, can only be carried out by mak- ing provision for the compen- sation ‘of the owner.” Lewis on Eminent Domain (Second Edi- tion) Seo. 144-A. “In_commenting upon such an or- dinance the supreme court of Mis- sourd,’in City of St. Louls v. Hill, 116, Mo. 527, 21 L. R. A., 226, says: “The.day ibefore the ordinance went into operation defendant had the unquestionable right to ‘build at will on his lot. The day afterwards he was as effectually prevented from building on the forty feet strip, except ~under the ‘peril of punishment,” as if the .city had built a wall around it, and this, too, without any form of notice, any species of judicial inquiry, or. any ten- der of compensation. If this is not a ‘taking’ by mere arbitrary edict, it is difficult to express in words the meaning which would characterize the act of the city.” Several other citations were also made by Judge Stanton. 3 “The defendants also contend that an; injunction should not issue for the reason that the plaintiffs have an adequate remedy at law. This position seems to me to be untenable on the authority of Johnson v. Town of Clontarf, 98 Minn. 281; Nelson v. City of Minneapolis, 112 Minn, 16; and Basting v. City of Minnea- polis, 112 Minn. 306.” Judge Stanson granted a stay of twenty days in the case, in order that the city attorney mighit an- swer. Vera Cruz, April 28.—The American flag was hoisted with appropriate cere- monies over the headquarters of Rear Admiral Fletcher. Women and girls who pass through Chicago alone will here after have the assistance of police women. .T00 LATE T0 CLASSIFY LOST—Bull terrier, 7 months old. Wore collar' and chin. Face part- ly white. Return to A. A. An- _drews, or phone 221. \ FOUND—Two bunches of keys on the ballground. Owner may have same by calling at the Pioneer - roving property and paying for this ad. Sour Stomach. This is a mild form of indiges- tion. Eat slowly, masticate your food thoroughly and take one of Chamberlain’s Tablets just after sup- per and it may be avoided. For sale by all dealers.—Adv. Mme. Sarah Bernhardt has an- nounced another farewell tour of the United States. ‘Nearly all of the large department - stores i nthe United States now have trained nurces. 5 Cured of Chronic Constipation “For twenty-one years I suffered with chronic constipation,” says C. W. Robinson, Cordova, S. C. “In May, 1908, it had assumed a more serious farm, resulting in indigestion, piles and neurasthenia, Life seemed a burden to me. Two famous physi- cians and one specialist with all their drastic drugs failed to help me. A friend advised me to give Chamber- lain’s Tablets a trial, which I did, and am pleased to say two bottles of them cured me.” For sate by all deal- ers.—Adv. - Ploneer wants bring resalts One-half cent a word, cash. that fact becomes clear hostilities will United States gives Huerta no chance'| PERCHERON MARES COMING Pogue & Son will have a car load of BIG, BLACK Per- cheron MARES at their Livery Barns and status by permitting American citi- zeéns to leave his territory, after his original intention to detain them as} hostages. : That this was done under heavy foreign pressure, England, is not doubted here. ‘Washington is far more inclined tc look upon mediation as a form of de lay, rather than a solution, z ‘When officials here try to look at-i{ from Huerta’s angle, bearing in mind that the United States has no inten- tion of yielding anything that toucher its attitude toward the dictator, they can see nothing but failure. i All ideas that mediation. might be confined to the Tampico incident and other similar occurrences and to the events immediately following were dis sipated by authoritative informstion here. Hepresentative Keating 'about the miners capturing the Chandler mines, declared that the only surrender of the mines would be to federal soldiers, but the miners promise not to destroy property. 4 FEDERALS AND REBELS UNITE Factions In Coahuila State Combine Against Americans. San Antonio, Tex. April 28.—Fed- erals and rebels in Coahuila state are combining ‘against the. Americans, says C. A. Robson of the Coahuila Coal company of New York, at Palan, Mex. : i Robson was the last American in that section of Coahufla. He declares that General Juarda, federal, and Mon- geal, rebel, met at Baratarfan last Wednesdday. A battle was Imminent when . Juarda -sent a white flag and sald the Americans were golug to in- tervene.. ‘A brief parley ensued and then the two forces joined, Robson| says, making a total of about 3,000. Wireless telephoning « Paris and a suburb of Brussels particularly from | between : on sale Beginning Monday, April 27th These will be by far the hest stock ever placed on sale in ‘Bemidji. They will weigh from 1200 to 1500 Pounds Each Farmers who are interested in good stock for breeding burposes 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 & Sop, but were bought by them in North Dakota to be resold to the farm- ers. The Pogues’ made this purchase because of the demand. for good farm and breeding mares. v ; 'lshoné 4|_6j4';: : ~ Bemidji, Minn, You should be