Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 26, 1914, Page 4

ST T0 OPEN ATTACK ON WILSON ACTS Roosevelt May Get Into Po- litical Fray at Once. WOULD HEAD OFF 6. 0. P. Progressive Leader Urged to Start Campaign Against Democratic Ad- ministration Before the Republicans Offer Their Criticisms. Oyster Bay, N. Y., May 26.—The trip which Colonel Roosevelt is to make to Washington, during which he will be a guest of President Wilson at the White House, took on new sig- nificance when it became known that the former president will hold an im- portant conference with Progressive leaders there. On his arrival at che capital Colonel Roosevelt will go di- rect to Progressive headquarters, where he expects to see all the Pro- gressives in congress. From them he expects to obtain first hand information as to the course of events in Washington during the last few months. This conference will determine, In a large measure, plans to be ‘followed in starting the ball rolling for the fall campaign. Colonel Roosevelt has been urged by many of his supporters since his return from South America to lose no time in taking issue at once with President Wilson without waiting for the formal opening of the campaign Reconsiders Former Decision, He said a few days ago that he de- slred to keep out of politics as much a8 possible until after his return from Spain, but recent events have caused him to consider the question of jump- ing into the fray at once. He already has expressed briefly his opposition to the Wilson adminis- tration’s advocacy of the canal tolls exemption act and to the proposal to pay $25,000,000 to Colombia. It is un- derstood he will make his severest at- tacks upon the present administra. tion's foreign policy and upon the op- eration of the Underwood tariff law. It has been suggested to the colo nel that by remaining silent he is per- mitting the Republicans to steal a march on the Progr getting first into the field with their ¢ of the Wilson policies. T tion has had considerable w the former president and it is not im- probable that before he sails for Lu. rope at the end of this week he will fire the opening gun in what is ex- pected to be the hardest fight of his career. WATCHING REBEL ATTITUDE Washingzon Hopes Carranza Wil 8end Envoy to Niagara Falls. Washington, May 26.—Much atten- tlon was directed toward the Consti- tutionalists’ attitude over representa- tlon at the Niagara conference. It was known administration offi- clals would be gratified if Carranza sent an agent. The presence here of Jose Requena and other intimate friends of General Felix Diaz attracted some attention. Rear Admiral Howard reported from the Pacific coast that Charles Lang, over whom there had been some inquiry, had arrived at Mazat- lan. b Withdrawal of Villa's troops to Tor- reon from Saltillo, which recently was evacuated by the federal troops. renewed interest ip the Constitution- allsts’ military campaign. The retire- ment, it was said, was based entirely on military expediency, Torreon pre- senting more advantages as a base for movements southward. HAS COLONEL'S PERMISSION Uncle Joe Cannon May Make Public Roosevelt Letters. Oyster Bay, N. Y., May 26.—Uncle Joe Cannon can go as far as he likes in making public letters he received from Roosevelt when he was speaker and Roosevelt was president. The colonel said so himself, responding to reported intimations from Danville that when the former czar of the house gets busy in his-campaign for re-election he will show some inter- esting correspondence. AVIATOR PROBABLY IS LOST Started From Paris to London in New Monoplane. London, May 26.—A fresh flotilla of British and French craft took up the hunt for Aviator Douglas Hamel, feared lost in the channel after a night long search had failed to reveal any trace of the missing airman. All channel ships were asked by wireless to be on the lookout. Sev- eral army and naval aviators flew over the channel and the coast in every direction, but no clue was re- ported. The birdman, who recently an- nounced a plan to cross the Atlantic, started from Paris to London Satur- day with a new monoplane. When he did not appear on the Dover side at the expected time an alarm was sent out. The search has continued since Saturday night. ENDS LIFE IN AWFUL MANNER Woman Saturates Clothes With Gaso- line and Walks Into Fire. Davenport, Ta,, May 26.—Mrs. Mad- daline Pruter, sixty-five years oldq, saturated herself with gasoline, built a fire in the coal bin at her home and walked into the flames. The fire department, called to ex- tinguish the blaze, discovered the blackened bones of the woman. Despondency since the death of her husband two years ago is .given ‘as the cause. . MEXICANS TOLD _AMERIGA'S VIEWS Consideration of Laid Ques: tion Insisted On. SAY IT IS NOT AN ISSUE Huerta's Delegates Assert Matter ls Purely Internal and Has no Place in Mediation Conference—United States Believes Subject of Greatest Importance. Niagara Falls, Ont., May 26.—The South American mediators laid be- fore the Mexican delegates the views expressed by the American govern- ment through its delegates on sev- eral important points in the peace ne- gotiations here. The mediators, it is understood, are concerned chiefly over the part the land question should play in the set- tlement of the Mexican problem. The view of the Mexican delega- tion has been that the agrarian ques- tion is purely internal and foreign to the issues which provoked difficulties between the United States and Mex- ico. The American delegates, it is un- derstood, have insisted that perma- nent peace in Mexico—the aim of all concerned--cannot be a reality unless economic questions are taken into consideration. . The exchange of ideas on this phase of the negotiations, ‘as well as other points, was expected to cen- tinue throughout the day. Immediately after learning from the Mexicans their attitude toward the latest views presented by the Ameri- cans another conference is expectdd with the latter. In this way the proceedings go for- ward each day, with the mediators acting as channels of communication and explanation. SPANIARDS FEAR FOR LIVES Refugees From Mexico City Reach Vera Cruz. Vera Cruz, May 26.—Forty Span- iards on their way here from Mexico City stopped at Soledad, just beyond the break in the track, fearing to ven- ture to Vera Cruz before a member of the party made a reconnaisance. One Spaniard said distorted réports were reaching Mexico City, where doubt was expressed that other than foreigners or Americans would be safe here. He appeared surprised to find the stores open in the outskirts of the town and the absence of scenes of disorde: as the train approached. He ¢gid in the capital were a score of Sparjsh families who ~wished to escape, but feared to venture within the American lines. REBELS LAND IN VERA CRUZ New Force in State Is Estimated at Three Thousand. ‘Washington, May 26.—The Consti- tutionalist force, reported by Huerta to the Spanish embassy as having landed in the state of Vera Cruz, is estimated at 3,000 in supplementary details received by Huerta from Gen- eral Garcia' Pena. The place of land- ing is believed to be Punta Barcas. The Spanish ambassador informed the state department that the move- ment of the federal troops was against the Constitutionalists and not against the American garrison at Vera Cruz. AMERICANS FEAR YAQUIS Gunboat Annapolis Ordered to Relief of Colony. Mazatlan, Mex., May 26.—The gun- boat Annapolis has been ordered to Santa Rosaifa, on the Yaqui river, in response to an appeal from the French colony at Santa Rosalia for a war- ship to protect French and American residénts ,against Yaqui Indians. There are sixty-two Americans in the Yaqui valley. ‘We have always tried to be just a little ahead of the other fellow in the general equipment of ol:n,ntom. A:d an elvidl:ncl: of ll\('u desire to show the newest and only the best of everything, we gladly recommend to users of ink e Carter's Pencraft Combined Office (Rl A it and Fountain Ptal 5) Ink e it & Itis especially brilliant, smooth and permanent. Come in and let us show you the new Carter ink bottle with the new flow-controlles, THE BEMID)I PIONEER Phone 81, Thirteen New Cardinals. Rome, May 26.—At a secret consist- ory held at the Vatican Pope Pius created thirteen new cardinals, The allocution of the pope was a strong appeal for political and social peace through’ restoration of religion and the influence of the church. Girl telephone operators in Scran- ton, Pa., are going to Unionjze. In Spain women seldom go out to work, To the Voter: The man you vote for should be under no obligations to any man, set of men, corporation, interest or news- paper. A vote for I. B. Olson for Register of Deeds of Beltrami county means & vote for a thoroughly equip- ped public servant who has always| sided with the people and who has always been independent of sinister influences. If, after con- sideration, you believe that my quali- fications are such as to make me wor- thy of the position of Register of Deeds, I would greatly appreciate your support at the primaries, June 16th. 5 Respectfully submitted, 1. B. OLSON, Candidate for Reister of Deeds. TADDITIONAL WANTS T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY A A A A A AN WANTED—Cook. One who can cook at the Pilsener Hotel. LOST—May 25, 1914, an old $20 bill between liquor store amd Irvine Ave,, on 3rd St. Return to F. Lane and get $10 reward, - o e T B R WANTED—A cook. Write or phone West Hotel, Shevlin, Minnesota, WANTED TO BUY—Bookkeeper's desk. Give cheapest cash oprice. Write or inqgh‘e Bemidji Ploneer. WANTED 10 BUY—Second hand |§ . shelving. Write or inquire . Be- |3 midji Ploneer. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. ($10.00 to be paid for series.) Announcement. I hereby announce myself as a can- didate for re-election at the primar- ies, June 16, for county commission- er from the 1st district, and if nom- inated and elected will serve the county along the same coneervative lines as in the past. My past rec- ord is my strangest recommendation, and on it I earnestly solicit the sup- port of the voters. A E. RAKO. Safe, Clean, Convenient Oil \ ) \ Ideal Cooking Fuel ‘To endure the stifling, exhaust- ing heat of a coal range during the summer is misery that no woman need endure, The NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame cook stove does the work of any rangeever made, usually better, while ble and cool. A Burns clean, convenient, eco- momical oil, no dirt, work or trouble. Soon saves its cost in. fuel bills. 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