Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 8, 1914, Page 3

. FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1914. MORE REFUGEES LEAVE CAPITAL Hundred Americans Quit Mexico City. POREIGNERS ARE ~ SLAIN Five American and Two British Subjects Killed Near Guadalajara and a Num- ber of Others Are Cut Off From Es- cape by Bandits. B A A A R ) Washington, May 8.—The state department announced the departure of a train from Mexico City bearing between 500 and 600 refugees to Vera Cruz. Among the refugees was Dr. E. R. Ryan, special repre- sentative of the American Red Cross, who had been held by <+ Huerta authorities. + Fobedeb bk kbl b Washington, May 8.—One American and two British subjects hive been kdHled in mines in the vicinity of Gmadalajara. A Mr. Ransdell, pre- samably a British subject, and seven -Americans are cut off by bandits in the vicinity. This information came in a dispatch from the British vice consul at Guadalajara to the British embassy. The dispatch to the British embassy ‘wsag sent in response to an inquiry about conditions at the Cinco Minas mine and the safety of Americans there. It reads: “Bullion buried. Concentrates stored. Both safe. Americans all safe. One American and two British killed at other mines in Jalisco. All mines shut down completely. Ransdell and seven Americans cut off by bandits at Mas- ~ota and Huachinango. Only fifteen Americans in Jalisco.” EORURRTA Iy Rumors From Tampico. Disquieting news also was received at the embassy from Tampico. Both tederals and Constitutionalists threat- ened to interfere with the British and American oll operators who were re- turning to the oil districts to resume operations under the promise of pro- tection from both sides. The Mexicans have notified the ‘British commander that no one will be aHowed to land unless all warships are withdrawn. Instructions have been sent to the returning operatives not to attempt a landing at any port unless instructed by the British com- mander on the spot. Secretary Bryan announced after a conference with the president that American delegates to advise with the Seuth American mediators had not yet neen selected, but that a representa- tive or representatives surely would ne designated and the selection soon would be made. Whether there would be more than une American delegate was still unde- iided. the secretary said. KHAKI GARB FOR SAILORS Bluejackets to Be Prepared for Possi- ble Service Ashore. Vera Cruz, May 8.—Another step to- ward the complete preparedness of the American forces here to meet any =mergency was taken when the fleet received 5,000 khaki uniforms for the mluejackets In case they should be ailed upon for service ashore. The conspicuousness of the white wifor worn by many of the sailors i the ng parties cost many lives turing the first days of the occupation »f Vera Crnz. Many of the bluejackets at that time dipped their white uni- forms in coffee or muddy water in or- der to darken them, but this process dié not avail them much. MAY HELP CLEAR THE ATMOSPHERE Continnous Rebel Successes in Mexico. END OF HUERTA IS NEAR Administration Believes Present Head of Provisional Government Will Be Eliminated Possibly Before Media- tors Begin Actual Work. Wnshington, May 8.—Reports of al- most continuous Constitutionalist suc- cesses in Northern Mexico cleared the atmosphere so far as the United States is concerned. The president and his advisers be- lieve that before the mediators begin their work at Niagara Falls, Ont., May 18, Carranza will hold the en- tire north of Mexico. - They believe ; before this situation is brought about Huerta will either eliminate himself or be eliminated by the men who in the past have supported him. If Huerta can be eliminated a common ground can be quickly found on which all warring factions in Mexico can quick- ly be brought together. The administration is carefully con- sidering its representation at the Ni- agara Falls conference. Fully a score of names have been suggested to the president, but until it is decided whether there are to be one or three representatives no selection will be made. It is believed that if Secretary of Interior Lane can arrange the busi- ness of his office he will be chosen. VILLA PLANS MASTER STROKE Expects to Capture Entire Federal Garrison at Saltillo. El Paso, Tex., May 8.—What he hopes will prove the master stroke of the entire Carranza revolution against President Huerta, the capture of the entire federal garrison of Saltillo, is planned by General Francisco Villa. Dispatches from Saltillo say Gen- eral Pablo Gonzales, with a large Constitutionalist force, is approach- ing Saltillo from the east, having de- feated federal outposts six miles from there. General Villa is moving on Saltillo from the west and the forces of General Maclovieh Herrera and General Aguirre Benavides are in a position to cut off approach from Sal- tillo to the north. Thus the federal garrison, said to number from 8,000 to 10,000, is completely “bottled up.” Elaborate preparations are being made here for a military parade of tioned at Fort Bliss. Wealthy Americans Raise States Flag on Pinnacle. San Diego, Cal., May 8.—Several wealthy men from Colorado Springs and Coronado, Cal, went out in a vacht to the Coronado islands and scaled one of them ,raising the Ameri- can flag on a 500-foot pinnacle. They claimed the islands “by right of con- quest,” and had their pictures taken before returning. The islands are Mexican territory. United Smith Family Members at Tonala, Mex., Worsted Rural Guard. Washington, May 8.—Ten members of the Smith family, in jail at Tonala, Chiapas, are in danger of their lives | because their part in the recent kill- Eing of three Mexicans at San Pedro the state department. The Mexicans were members of a rural guard that invaded the Smith home at San Pedro to disarm the oc- cupants. h —but what you most value for What counts isn’t what you ‘pay pay. The Ford ‘buyer gets the production, skilled workmen and best materials make Ford quality high and Ford prices low. Five hundred dollars is the price of the Ford run-about; the touring carisfive fifty; the town car seven fifty—f. 0. b. Detroit complete with equipment. 'Get catalogue and particuls n Northern Automobile Co., Bemidji, Minn. get for what ‘you his money. Big '| Albany, and has onme_son and one the 5,000 United States troops sta- | “CAPTURE’ MEXICAN ISLAND |} TEN AMERICANS IN PERIL is resented, according to report to |8 NEW GOVERNOR FOR CANADA Prince Alexander of Teck to Succeed Duke of Connaught. London May 8.—Prince Alexander of Teck, third son of the late Duke of Teck, is to ‘'succeed the Duke of Con- naught as govérnor general of Can- ada. Official announcement of this appoliitment was made. He is forty years old and was married in 1904 to her royal highness, Princess Alice of daughter. b Will Wed Italian Prince. Rome, May 8.—Formal announcement of the engagement of Prine Francisco Rospigliosi and Miss MacDonald Btallo was made here. The marriage ‘'of Miss Stallo into the Rospigliosi family will increase the number of American wives in the family to four. | The scholarship fund of the Mis- |souri Federation of Women’s Clubs ‘has now reached the sum of $2,100. Twelve Reasons Why You Should Buy Your {iroceries of Us No. 3. BECATUSE you are guaranteed prompt, courteous and efficient service. . Clerks and delivery men on the jump to serve you accurately. This is a big feature of our live wire policy. Wm. McCuaig - Special clearance of all our 35¢ and 25c¢ neckwear in thissale PH ONE MILLION 1S NEC SSARY | Large Sum Wanted to Liquidate Cost 2 of Colorado Strike. Denver, May 8-—The appropriation committee of the house is prepared to report favorably the bill pending in the legislature providing for the is- suance of bonds as a means of li- quidating the expenses incurred by the state militia during service in the strike districts and creating an addi- tional fund for'such services as may yet be required of the military arm of the state. One million dollars was |’ agreed upon by the committee as the sum necessary. The conference was attended by Governor E. M. Ammons, Adjutant ' General John Chase and Representative William C. Gilbert, who''is said to be champion of the Jabor interests in the house. In greate starits and when hope is small the boldest counsels are the safest.—Livy. ¢ Phone No. 1 SCHNEIDER BROS © EXCUSE ME JUDGE FoR . | BUSTING FORTH INTO Jo, | BUT A LITTLE TOBACCO CHEW REAL THE OLD TAR AND THE GOOD JUDGE small chew os. the big wad —a little chew of “Right- Cut” gives you more good tobacco satisfaction than a cheekful of the old kind. And it lasts longer. It’s “the Real Tobacco Chew. Different from your old kind. A ready chew —short-shred, cut fine. and steady. The Real Tobacco Chew == 10 Cents a Pouch ASK your dealer today. If he doesn’t sell “Right- Cut,” send us 10 cents in ‘We’ll send you a stamps. pouch. We guarantee it to be pure chewing tobacco and better than the old kind. The flavor comes easy Pure, rich, sappy, full-bodied tobacco—seasoned and sweetened just enough. MANUFACTURES BV 'WEYMAN-BRUTON CO. CHICAGO. ItL. ' WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY 50 Union Square, New York T S O v T VS EXCLUSIVE Women' and Misses’ Clothes Shop ONE 850 ‘GOWNS of muslin, high neck, long sleeve, or low neck slip over styles, timmed in the daintiest styles with shadow and linen laces and embroidery. PETTICOATS of muslin, straight line effects finished with flounce of lace or embroidery. COMBINATIONS of muslin. The newest ideas of trimmings. Klosfit Patticoats All Jersey and Jer- sey top with messa- line flounce, at....... BEMIDJI, MINN. May Sale of Muslin Underwear Frida y and Saturday —Io this sale which starts Friday you are offered choice of all our Muslin underwear made by the best manufacturers of popular priced undermuslins in the country, at prices from 25 to 33 per cent less than the regular selling price. PRINCESS SLIPS for summer gowns; choice soft mater- ials and beautiful lace or embroidery trimmings. CORSET COVERS in many new ideas; neatly trimmed with fine lace or embroidery. : DRAWERS—Plenty of styles and makes to choose from. Thev are neatly made and trimmed. - 1.50 Gowns at.. 119 2.00 Gowns at.. 1.39, 2.50 Gowns at.. 3.00 Gowns at.. MUSLIN GOWNS " MUSLIN 50c Gowns at.. . $ .39 PETTICOATS Ioclownsat.... 39+l §1 00 Patkiessins. 6d 1.50 Petticoats 1.19 2.00 Petticoats 1.39 129 2.50 Petticoats 1.79 219 MUSLIN DRAWERS 25c Drawers...... 50c Drawers . 75¢c Drawers. $1.00 Drawers. 1.50, Drawers . . .. 98¢ Muslin and-Crepe Knickers.......... 50c Muslin Combinations $125-$1.50 Combina- T0DS. oo e vt ot o i 98¢ $2 Combinatn’s $1.39 2.50 Combi’'tns 1.79' MUSLIN CORSET COVERS 25¢-35¢ Covers. ...19¢ 50c Covers ... $1.35 Covers. .. ... May Sale of Misses’ and Children’s Uneermusling MUSLIN PRINCESS SLIPS Ages 4 to 16 .80c and 75c¢ Slips. $1.00 Slips .. 1.25 Slips. . MUSLIN PETTICOATS Ages 410 14 25¢ Petticoats. 50c Petticoats. 75c Petticoats. MUSLIN DRAWERS Ages 2 to 14 15¢c Drawers... 25c Drawers. 35¢ Drawers. ' 80c Drawars a liberel discount. The Suits lively selling. E Every Suit listed in this original prices. LOT 1—Your choice. LOT 2—Your choice. are placed in foufi(])%s and marked at'prices that will make are the season’s very best. sale shows a reduction from the LOT 3—Your choice.............c.cevvvennnnnnn ‘LOT 4—Your choice..........o....c.oooieiiiininenian, : are placed in terials including the LOT 1—Your choice...............ccccceveieeiirannannnnns LOT 2—Your choice $10.50 The Coats 0 lots; many are of newer styles and ma- model. $12.50 May Reduction of Suits and Coats —If you have not already selected your Suit or Coat for Spring Wear, now is the time to do so at