Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 9, 1914, Page 4

HUEHTA CALLS OFF BLOCKADE Mexican Dictator Relieves Delicate Situation. MEDIATION WILL PROCEED Spanish Embassy at Washington Re- ceives Official News and Promptly Notifies Secretary Bryan—Huerta Orders Mexican Gunboats to Re- turn at Once to Puerta Mexico. Washington, June 9.—Huerta has decided not to blockade Tampico and force the hand of the United States with the possibility of disrupting the mediation proceedings at Niagara Falls. Mr. Riano, the Spanish am- bassador, notified Secretary Bryan officially to that effect. - Thus the latest crisis in the Mexi- can situation, fraught with possibili- ties of renewed hostilities between Huerta and the United States, passed over. What actuated Huerta in backing down does not appear in the brief ad- vices which reached Washington, but his action was inspired, it was stated, by a sincere desire not to jeopardize the success of mediation. In official circles here the rescind- ing of the order was regarded as an indication that General Carranza will be received into the Niagara confer- ence. Mediators Have Been Busy. There were broad intfmations here that the influence which has caused Huerta to rescind his order went to Mexico City all the way from Niagara Falls, where, it is said, the mediators and the Mexican delegates have been urging him in the strongest possible terms to withdraw his position and let the mediation proceed. It does not appear here that Hu- erta’s change of position had been contingent upon any alteration of plans for the cargo of the steamer Antilia, steaming for Tampico, with arms for the Constitutionali: It b been suggested that poss pressure ‘upoun the owners of the ship might cause them to divert her. One thing, however, is plain. Pres- ident Wilson was determined that Tampico should be kept open to the commerce of the world and the Amer- ican ships under Rear Admiral Mayo were in evident readiness to enforce it General Huerta's dispatch announc: ing the suspension of the blockade was received at the Spanish embas- sy and its purport communicated im- mediately to Secrctmy Bryan at his ‘Spanish ambassador to inform! the American government that the: sus-. pension of the blockade had been decreed by General Huerta, that of- ficial notification would be published in the official paper and that orders had been given to the Mexican gun- boats to return to Puerto Mexico. Evidence of Sincerity. In diplomatic circles Huerta's ac- tion was regarded as conclusive evi- dence of sincerity that he has placed the fate of his government and the settlement of the Mexican problem fully in the hands of the South Amer- ican medfators and his representa- tives at Niagara Falls. Upon what terms the Constitution- alist leaders’ representatives may agree to énter the negotiations were not definitely known here, but tkere was a feeling that conferences at Ni- agara Falls and negotiations result- ing from these conferences with the Washington government and General Huerta -had worked out an under- standing by which the scope of me- diation was o be broadened. Though unconfirmed here reports were persistent that the mediatora had induced General Huerta to re- seind the blockade order only after there had been some assurance from the United States as to the disposi- tion of the Antilla. One report had it that the steamer would be diverted to some other port, probably Havana, pending further mediation negotia- tions. WANTS FREEDOM ON BAIL Thaw Petitions Supreme Court for Right to Visit Pittsburg. ‘Washington, June 9.—Application was filed in the supreme court by counsel for Harry K. Thaw for his release on bail pending consideration by the court of the extradition case on which the state of New York 1s seeking to remove him from New Hampshire. The petition was filed by Willlam A. Stone of Pittsburg. It was based on the printed statement that it is necessary for Thaw to go to Pitts- burg to attend a hearing in the or- phans’ court of Allegheny ounty over the settlement of his father’s estate The court probably will announce its action on the application next Monday. You can expect something nnusnal at Troppman’s sale Monday.—Adv. Telegraphers in Convention. Detrolt, Mich,, June 9.—The fourth biennial convention of the Commer- clal Telegraphers Union of America convened here, beginning a three days' sesslon. - About 100 delegates and visitors are attending. The Canadian government is using Indian fire patrolmen to protect the forests of Northern Manitoba. 26c Enamel Ware sale at Tropp- man’s Thursday. See display in window.—Adv. RGYM. FAMILY Women Create Disturbance < at Horse Show. - : DENANDS TO SEE PAGE Suffragette Claiming to Be an Ameri- can Calls at the United 'States Em- bassy and Loudly Insists Upon a| , Conference With the Ambassador, Refusing-to Tell Any One Else Het Mission, London, June 9.—Another demon- stration by a militant ‘suffragette in the presence of King George and Queen Mary was carried out at the international horse show at Olympia. A young woman in a shrill voice screamed denunciations of the forci- ble feeding of suffragette prisoners. She fought wildly and her ejection from the building was effected only after a flerce struggle. " “No peace for King George or Queen Mary,” is the latest order giv- en out by the suffragettes. Later two women at opposite ends of the arena harangued the royval box and made appeals to the king to stop forcible fecdlng. Angry shouts were raised by the crowd as the sufiragettes were eject- ed. Noisy demands for 2 conference with Walter Hines Page, the Ameri- can ambassador, were made at the embassy by a woman giving the name of Mrs. H. Wanderhouse, who declar- ed she was an American. She said she was among the deputation of suf- fragettes which was broken up while attempting to march to Buckingham palace May 21 to present a petition to the Kking. She refused to tell anybody except the American ambassador himself what she wished to complain about. She threatened to continue visiting | the embassy until Mr. ed to see her. Page consent- Refuses to Give Bond. “We have n king, but, thank God, we have Mrs. Pankhuret” was the defiant shcuis of Miss Napier, one of the brawlers in -Westminster Ro- man Catholic cathedral,- when she was led away to the cells after refus- ing to give a bond for her good be- havior in police court. Mrs. May Fausten, the American sted wiith several others rbance at the Brompton oratory, 8 arraigned at Westmin- ster police court. magistrate told llEr she would have to give a loway fafl for tnurteen days. Fausten . unhematlnglL chose Jail usntep( temlnn of g Mrs, the and _announced -her. in- ‘once beginning a h\mger Oscar Fausten, her. husband, acqui- esged in, tils wife's gecision. 'He informed the magistrate that he was a suffragist, but that when he accompanied his wife to the or- atory he did not know there was to be any “unseemly demonstration.” The guardians of anclent structures n all parts ‘of the country have adopted - the most stringent precau- tions to protect the buildings against the vandalism of the suffragettes. Guns and dogs have been requisition- ed for this service. Two men armed with rifies and ac- companied by two bull dogs have been placed on guard in the grounds of the historic Priory at Christ- church, Hampshire, which dates from the Twelfth century. The. plan is being adopted at other places. F. G, Troppman has returned from a buying trip, attending -the biz clearance sale of Wyman, Partridge & Co., and Lindikie, Warner & Son, Finch Van Slyck & McConville and others. To say that you may expect something unusual is putting it mild -—Adv. PLANS FIGHT ON L International - Federation of Textile Workers in Session. Manchester, Eng., June 9.—Thirteen nations were represented in the Cen- tral public library of Blackpool at the ninth conference of the Intern: tional Federation of Textile Workers associations. Whether the Industrial Workers of the World are eligible” to affiliation with the federation in the same way as the American Federation of Labor will be discussed. . Conservative unions are strongly opposed to ad- mitting the I. W. W. on account of its avowed policy of syndicalism. The congress is expected’to. protest against the excessive expenditure for armaments and to declare for inter- national arbitration. Wait for Troppmans’ sale June 15 to 22.—Adv. big oo e ol o ol e el e o e e e e + MAKES HOME RUN, THEN P DROPS DEAD. New York, June 9.—Charles Clark, aged eighteen years, got so excited when he slam- med out a home run in a base- ball game that he dropped dead from heart disease as he crossed. the plate with the ty- ing run. oo ol oo oo ol oo vl ol ol sl ol o B o o o oo ofe ot ofe ol ol e o Lt R R R R KR ‘Troppman’s Adv. big sale Monday.— SHGWS BIG INGREASE Allnut Three Humlred and me Men Killed in April _ Washington, June 9.—Men Kkilled in | and about coal mines in the United’ States during April numbered 346, as compared with 285 in April, 1913, ac- cording to bureau of mine statistics. The large increase this April was due to an explosion at Bccles, W. Va,, which resulted in the death of 180 men, For the four months ‘ending with April this year's total was 917 men killed, compared with 918 men killed last year during the first four months. The principal increases were: Ex- plosions of gas and coal dust, 91; fall- Ing down shafts or slopes, 11. The principal decreases were: Falls of roof and coal, 79; mine cars and lo- comotives, 27. During 1913 there were 2,785 men killed in and about mines in the country. A novel car, for ausement parks, causes its, passengers, wha stand W. |upon it, to go through the motions of the modern dancers. ADDITIONAL WANTS TOO0 -LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Plain sewing. 720 Amer- ica avenue. - There’s nothing small about the Ford—except its purchase price: and cost to keep. [n number of cars, in ‘world wide use,-in quality of service to owriers and in its daily performance it is the biggest car in the world. 530,- 000 users will testify to these facts. $500 for the ruaabout; $550 for the touring cor and $750 for the town car—f. o. b. Detroit com- plete with equipmem Get catalog and pam- culars from BEMIDJI, 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. PLEASE NOTE WE FURNISH THESE BINDERS IN SIZES TO FIT ANY PAPER, MADE UP WITH ANY OF OUR REGU LAR COLORS IN MULTIKOPY CARBON AND WITH ANY NUMBER OF CARBON SHEETS DESIRED. -carbon. DIRECTIONS FOR USE:—Insert letter-head or original blank sheet under flap on top of binder, and sheet for copy under the The binder with sheets inserted can then be handled asa single sheet. A special advantage in using these binders is that forms for the day’s work can be laid up ahead when convenient, thm saving time in the busiest part of the day. Carbon paper used in this way lasts 50 per cent longer than when used in loose sheets. A telephone order will bring a sample to your desk. The Bemidji Pioneer Pub Co. Telephone 31 Bemidji, Minn. Well, there's a difference, isn't there? The difference is manifest the first time you receive an order from th:s exclusive grocery estab- They are sold on the strength of that dlfference Specially stocked for summer buying Unless you are a stranger it is no use to speak to you of the quality of our splendid assortment We are anxious to get this news to the man and woman guide to the careful, particular buyer Our green goods come to you fresh from the garden. Because we cater to the particular buyers in every branch of the grocery business and have sat- Service, quality and price our aim always lishment. considered when grocery buying is the topic. of eatables. The home folk know this. who must needs learn by experience. isfied them we have built up a reputation that is lastmg ‘We are never out of an article if it is to be had anywhere. we send and get what you want. ~abundance. Our canned goods are absolutely the best. If the market is short in this vicinity We appreciate the privilege of being permitted to serve you in this capacity. Supplies for picnic parties, campers and home tables are to be found here in' The price is always consistent with the quality of the goods. - ROE & MARKUSEN QUALI?I‘Y _GROCERS - FOURTH STREET Price is not the only item to be