Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 15, 1914, Page 3

American H. SOMMER CO, QUAKERTOWN, PA. Orator 10 : Cigar MANUFACTURERS THE BEST 10c¢ CIGAR MADE DISTRIBUTORS ¥ Sold by All Bemid;i Cigar Dealers 1 $12,049,576 FOR THE INDIANS Senate Committee Completes Work on Appropriation Bill. Washington, May 15.—The senate Indian affairs committee completed work on the Indian appropriation bill. The measure carries a total of $12,- 097,576, while the house bill carried $9,64. 7. The senate increase was made in items reimbursable from the ! Indians. The senate incorporated one change in Indian policy in allowing the secretary of the interior to lease Indian grazing, agricultural or miner- al lands. FORMER CHICAGO MAYOR ILL Takes Fred A. Busse’s Condition Turn for Worse. Chicago, May 15.—No improvement was reported in the condition of for- mer Mayor Fred A. Busse, who is se- | riously ill with rheumatic fever. He has been {ll for' several weeks and his illness took a turn for the worse and a consultation of physicians was held. Sweet oil, followed by rubbing with a dry cloth, will cleanse brass beds. EXTRA! 4As an American citizen you are interested in the outcome of WAR WITH MEXICO and there Is no better way of || keeping intelligently informed than by reading the St. Paul Dispatch o (Evening and Sunday) OR St. Paul Piozeer Press i i i (Morning and Sunday) I Reports of war, furnished by Associated Press, greatest news service of world; special correspondents onm the ground, staff photographer, etc. i Send for sample copies and spe- cial mail subscription offer. BUY A COPY From your Local Newsdeales or Agent W. S. Lycan & Co., Abercrom- bie & McCready, J. P. Omich, A. J. Abercrombie. Bemidji, Minn. PRESIDENT MAY GRANT REQUEST Hexican Rebels Expected to Ask Recognition. SITUATION IS CHANGED Capture of Tampico A\dds to Enor- mous Territory Already Held by the Constituticnalists—Is Second Most Important Seaport of the Republic. 28 fo ok o E3 o+ E3 ES ey ADMIRAL MAYO TO ASSIST INJURED. Washington, May 15.—Ad- miral Mayo, at Tampico, was empowered by Secretary Dan- iels to enter the Panuco river and give aid to the wounded or assistance to the oil men. Mayo officially reported that Tampico appeared to be in complete control of the reb- els and that all federals had evacuated. ool e e e o ok e e e e o o ok kb bk 1 5.—The United 3 B T i e i e i i i e i e S R Washington, States may recognize the belligerency of the Mexican Constitutionalists. Formal demand that it do so may be made by General Carranza imme- May diately. With Tampico, the second most important seaport in Mexico, in his possession and Tuxpam’s fill an almost certainty. the success of the revolution is assured,-according to of ficials here. .Arms and ammunition are necessary, however. Without them the Constitutionalists cannot move against Mexico City and the south. Unless belligerency of the Constitu- tionalists is recognized the United States cannot permit importation- of | war munitions either from the: United States or through the port of Vera Cruz. 5 Tt is believed the president. would not be willing to accord such recogni- tion unless a plan can be! devised whereby the A-B-C mediation pro- posals can be made satisfactory to the Constitutionalists. fos The fall ‘'of Tampico overs}mdowed all else. It emphasized to officials the enormous territory already held by the | Carranzaists and the incr_easlng isola- tion: of Huerta. Vera Cruz, Tampico and Tuxpam furnished more than two- thirds of the entire income of the nation. The United States holds the former, the rebels the second and Tuxpam is cut off. Realization of this fact may' force Huerta’s hand. When news of the latest rebel victory filters into Mexico City many believe he will have to fight a revolution in the capital. The fall of Tampico means the im- mediate pushing of the campaign against Saltillo and San Luis Potosi. “WILL MEET IN MEXICO CITY” Villa’s Message to Gonzales, Victor at Tampico. Juarez, Mex., May 15.—"My con- gratulations to General Gonzales, We meet soon in Mexico City.” General Francisco Villa, gathering his troops for an assault on Saltillo, where 12,000 federals are encamped, sent the above brief telegram to Con- stitutionalist headquarters here in re- sponse_to a message Sent at midnight advising him of the rout of the Huer- ta forces at Tampico. A quick march en Mexico City is predicted here, . Military authorities predict one more “last stand” by -the Huertaists before! fighting begins at the doors of the national’ palace. They Dbelieve General Zaragoza, federal commander at Tampico, will' attempt to reach San Luis Potosi with his force and that the force of federals now at Sal- tillo will retire to. San Luis Potosi without seriously resisting Villa, and that the entire body of Huerta troops will make a desperate stand there. CHICAGO MARINE IS BURIED State and City Officials March in Funeral. Parade. Chicago, May 15.—Hundreds of sol- diers and sailors in uniform, with bands playing headed the funeral cor- tege which carried to its last resting place in Waldheim cemetery the body of Samuel Meisenberg, the Chicago marine killed at Vera Cruz. Governor Dunne, Mayor Harrison, United States Senators Lewis and Sherman, scores of fraternal organiza- tions and hundreds of citizens and public officials marched in the proces- sion. A squad of marines from the Great Lakes naval training school at Lake Bluff, 111, fired -a last salute as the body was lowered into the grave. A bundle of fine glass threads com- poses the newest ink eraser. YouDemand Purity and Quality! Happy Omar Eats His Cake and Likes It. Waste not your hour nor in the vain pursuit 5 Of this and that confection and new route; Better be happy with our fruitful cake Than ‘'sadder after mome or bitter X fruit. e . You can be happy and con- tented over our:cakes, pies, tarts, -jelly rolls and every- thing else we make. We don't use fake jams and jellies and flavors. We are honest. Also.we are clean. Bakeshop regu- larly inspected. - : Why not. then, trade with us? - SR We Guarantee a Clean Bélg"e_ry!‘ S Celebration Minnesota State Fair Crounds ) . May 17 i This grand celebration is arranged for the benefit of both those who are returning to the Old Country this year and for those who will not be able to attend. This will be one of the greatest days in the history of the Norwegian-Americans in this country. DON’T MISS IT. CONVENIENT TRAIN SERVICE. CALL ON R. E. Fisher Joint Ticket Agent, Union Station, Bemidji, Minn. o . ' Grand Norwegian-American i ) \ “This space reserved by the Bemidii Townsite & Improvement Co, For Pricé of Lots, Terms, Etc., ! INQUIRE OF T. C. BAILEY, ! Bemidji; or write BETMIDJI TOWNSITE & IMPROVEMENT CO. _"820 Capital Bank Bullding 8T. PAUL MINNESOTA Advertisers who want the best results always patronize The Pioneer. They know, by experi- ence, that it has no equal in this section of the country as an advertising medium.