Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 26, 1914, Page 2

" street fighting. + l’l‘he California, with Rear Admiral ; _NOW RESTS WITH MEXICANS FOUR THOUSAND FEDERALS SLAIN Desperate Fighting Precedes “Fall of Zacatecas. MANY PRISONERS TAKEN Garrison Captured by General Vil la’s Forces—Rebels Now Control More Than Half Republic’s Territory. Zacatecas, Mex., June 26.—After four days of preliminary fighting the final assault on Zacatecas took place Tuesday, resulting in the capture of the city at 7:30 p. m. The battle was | \‘.he ‘most hotly contested during the ‘present revolution, in the belief of Jeaders here. Fourteen thousand fed- impregnable positions. Five thousand prisoners were cap- tured by General Villa’s troops. Twelve cannon, nine enilitary trains, six thousand rifles and three carloads of cannon and rifle ammunition were And, as the cook baked, those who The counter shouted: ¢Open then And, once departed, may demand : some bread is well worth More Than One-third of Defending‘waifing for. Our baking is done in large quantities and at regular, hours. ¢in fow. _The children love our bread. # i H Our Fme Bread Goes Furthest' Hot from Omar’s Oven. stood before the door! You' know how little time we have to stay . : no more.” Our fine, sweet and whole- But you don't have to wait. Let us deliver to you. Be- AR orw emtmmnchedfn. sesingly There sQualityIn Every Crus | ovee seston b it to o) Model Mig. Co. captured. The dead on the federal side, ac- cording to official figures, numbered 4,000, and 2,000 wounded, while the losses to the attacking side were not stated definitely. The federals were reported to have dynamited many buildings of the city before evacuat- Ing, slaying those of Villa’s troops ‘who had cccupied the buildings in the The taking of Zacatecas by Villa's troops places the entire northern part of Mexico, and much more than Ihalf of the republic’s territory, in the hands of the Constitutionalists. It marks another stage in the racé of three rival Constitutionalist lead- ers to Mexico City. The federals are fleeing toward Aguas Calientes. It is reported that federals have also deserted San Luis Potosi and are going to Aguas Cali- entes, where Huerta is preparing to make a desperate stand in the hope of warding off or at least delaying the attack on Mexico City. ARTILLERY FGR SALINA CRUZ Mexican Covernment Rushes Aid to Garrison. On Poard U. S. 8. California, La Paz, Lov California (By wireless to June 26.)—The steumer s, Chartered by the > left. Guaymas, government. cording to information received by Rear Adwiral Howard, ing two pieces of modern artillery, troops, ammuonition and mules. The vessel | is believed to be bound for Salina Cru. / An Acapuleo rosident named Noda- ga. con sioned hy C(eneral za. chief of the Constitutionalists. has taken the field in the state of Guer- | rerq., Floward aboard, arrived at the United | States coaling station at La Paz to- day. The cruiser’'s crew was given shore leave tor the first time in many i weeks. i Question of Peace With the United States. Niagara Falls, Ont., June 26.—Peace between the United States and Mex- jco rests on a single condition—the | establishment of a new provisional government along lines which will Justify the world in according it recog- nition. Mexican factions have given guaranty that they will exert every effort to earn this réward. Five weeks of the mediation con ducted by Argentina, Brazil and Chile Tesulted in the completion of proto-! cols agreeing that' the diplomatic re- dations between the United State: and Mexico shall be restored and all other international difficulties consid- % ered settled when a new provisional | government succeeds the Huerta ad- ministration. CARRANZACOMING T0 BORDE Mexican General Would Be in Touch | With Mediators. Washington, June 26.—General Car- | 'x ranza plans to proceed at once from Saltillo to the American border at Nuevo laredo to be in communication with his agents in the United States when they begin negotiations with ‘the Huerta delegates. 194 BODIES ARE RECOVERED Only , Two Victims of Hillcrest Disas- ter Still Remain in Mines. Hillcrest, Alta., June 26.—Only two of the 196 victims of the explosion in the Hillcrest mine last Friday are /if. still buried in the mine shaft. These bodies ' have been located, monave. Geo. C. Berglund Good shoes and sandals for boys, girls and the babies are to be had at Berglund'’s store. DYNAMITE PLOTTERS MUST BEGIN TERMS Mooney - of Duluth and Three= . Others Granted Clemency. | \ ‘Washington, June ”2;—President Wilson commuted, to expire at once, the sentences imposed on Fred J. 7 S £ Mooney of Duiuth, Minn., Michael J. Dmg .S'fore Mo.‘)"eJ-: i ! H. Hannon of Scranton, Pa., Frank H. Painter of Omaha, Neb., and William |, Shupe of Chicago, convicted in the [ {] ” d_\'n"e:mite (-cnsphin;cy" cases. CUPID S' RIGHT BOWER The other twenty defendants, in- 1) 2 . . cluding the leaders, must begin serv- cuplds a master mlnd m the game Of hearts and |Ing their sentences in Leavenworth | diamonds. His right bower is a choice box of Deg;teflt'dw iit gHge: ) it o candy. It's a winning card in the game of love. | emency for ohn arry an . . . | Paul J. Mortis, both of St. Louis, was Our candy will help you euchre single loneliness. withheld, while they have opportunity See us Wednesdays and Saturdays or any time. ‘m submit s p.xrdte petitions. XKILLED BY FEDERAL COURT | Netzer’s Phal‘maoy :‘ Des Moines, June 2,—Iowa’s law . tfor the sterilization of criminals, This space reserved by the {idiots, feeble minded, drunkards, | e gas ® {drug fiends, epileptics and others | 3?““‘1 ITown | & isimilar)y affected is unconstitutional, 245 2 B === lin the opinion of Federal Judges 2 . - s For Price of Lots, Terms, Etc., ‘Smuh MePherson of Iowa, John C. 1 m o ‘§3§f?§"of"fn.i‘““&iieda“s'iatlzaléi'cui’i INQUIRE OF T. C. BAILEY, Bemidji, or write BEIDJi TOWNSITE & IMPROVEMENT CO. | court of appeals. The law was passed by the last =20 Capltal Bank Bullding BY Pabc MIENESOTA | | | ‘V general assembly. For every 17 men physicians theie mc—— | iS One Woman doctor. e and stares everywhere he goes. he can’t help thinking so. - To be inconspicuous is the The prices? ‘but because of a cavein in the mine 1', it will be impossible to reach them ! for at least three days. Exchange Biil Reported. Washington, June 26. — Senator ¥ Owens' bill for federal regulation ot stock exrhanges was ordered favor: ably reported by the lyan!unx commit- | tee. Try a Ploneer want aa. < -~ Sch Orange Blossom Thoughts The whole world seems to watch a man go down “the aisle”, giggles “good bye” as he boards the train, peeks over his shoulder and snickers at the “—and wife” on the hotel register, turns reasons: first 3,000,000 men wear those good Clothes, more’'n twice as many as are in any other one make. And the kind of men who make the world go round. Clothes nice, that not only have elegance of fit and tailoring which stays, but sincere goodness of quality that serves. Clothes that mean economy as well as looks. A fit for every build of man Under The Searchlight--Honeymoon Days Of course the whole world doesn’t—the man just thinks so, but thing. In othér words to.be Hart Schaffner & Marxed. Two $20 to $35, and guaranteed ’ nelder Bros. Co. BEMIDJI, MINN.