Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 18, 1914, Page 4

~k e . S S URGE CARRANIA TO END FIBHTING Washington Officials Con- tinue Efforts for Peace. CONFERS WITH MR. BRYAN Representative of Huerta’s Successor Meets Secretary of State and South American Mediators—Assurance of Protection of Life and Property Is Asked. Washington, July 18.—The United States continues to exert its influence with General Carranza to bring about an immediate cessation of hostilities and an agreement with the Carbajal government for the peaceful transfer of power at Mexico City to the Conm- stitutionalists. John R. Silliman, personal repre- sentative of President Wilson with Carranza, received further instruc- tions nrging him to impress upon the Constitutionalist chief the advisabil- ity of giving guarantees for the pro- tection of the life and property of those who had supported the Huerta government. Jose Castellot, representative here of Francisco Carbajal, Huerta’s suc- cessor, was occupied sending dis- patches to Mr. Carbajal detailing the results of his conferences with Secre- tary Bryan and the South American mediators. Commission Has Full Power. Deflnite official advices came through Mr. Castellot that the com- mission of the federals which had started from Mexico City Wednesday to talk with Carranza, was aothorized tto negotiate with him for the trans- fer of the government at Mexico City. On the outcome of the conference and the assurance given by Carranza as to an amnesty and the adjustment of claims will depend whether recog- nition will be accorded Carranza by the United States at once, or whether such action will be indefinitely de- layed. Looming up as an ultimate complication is the proposed repudia- tion by Carranza of the financial ob- ligations incurred by the Huerta regime. Since that administration was recognized by the powers of Eu- rope every effort will be exerted by them to maintain the validity of the claims of their subjects. WITH CARRANZA AS CHIEF Fifteen Thousand Rebel Troops to Occupy Mexico City. Juarez, Mex., July 18.—After Fran- cisco Cabarjal surrenders the govern- ment to the Constitutionalists Mexico City will be occupied by 5,000 troops from each of three divisions of the Constitutionalist army, led by Gen- erals Francisco Villa, Alvaro Obre- gon and Pablo Gonzales. Over the entire force, as command- er-in-chief, will be General Vestuciano Carranza. This is the tentative plan of occu- pation submitted to General Villa by General Carranza and unqualifiedly approved by Villa. Negotiations also are said to be in pro: Dbetween Villa and the com- manders of the other two divisions to appoint General Felipe Angeles com- mander-in-chief of the army after the occupation of Mexico City, investing Carranza with civil authority only. GUAYMAS IN REBEL HANDS Last of Federal Garrison Leaves for South by Boat. On Board U. S. 8. California, La- paz, July 16.—(Via wireless to San Diego, July 18.)—The federal evacua- tion of Guaymas is complete. The last of the garrison, long hemmed in by the Constitutionalist forces of General Obregon, embarked south- ward with their horses and accoutre- ments in six steamers and four tow- ing schooners. A provisional govern- ment has been established and order prevails_throughout the city. In accordance with the armistice arranged several days ago the citizens of Guaymas were disarmed. The fed- eral mines planted at strategic points on the outskirts of the city were ex- ploded, with Constitutionalist officers as witnesses. Federals Leave Aguas Calientes. El Paso, Tex., July 18.—Aguas Ca- lientes, 400 miles north of Mexico Ci has been evacuated by the fed- e according to private messages received here. Aguas Calientes was first evacuated after Zacatecas fell into the hands of the Constitutional- ists. Two weeks ago Huerta’s troops reoccupied the town. WIRELESS CAUSES CAPTURE Fugitive Returned From England to Answer Chicago Charge. New York, July 18.—Adolph Schmidt, wanted in Chicago on a charge of embezzling $9,000 from the Fort Dearborn National bank, was brought back to New York from Liver- pool by a detective from Chicago. Wireless dispatches caused his ar- Test. Y THREE BRUWNED IN QUARRY Eoy Loses Life in Attemptmg to Save Two Girls. S Easton, Pa., July 18.—Two girls and a boy were drownel in a flooded quarry hele near here. They were flcating on a raft when it upset. The Dboy, who could swim, made a gallant effort to save the girls, but sank with them. The victims were Pearl Wagner, aged thirteen years; Arlington Asker- man, eleven years, and .his sister, Ethel Ackerman, fourteen years old. FAILRUADS REQUEST FEDERAL MEDIATION ‘Formal Noice of Appeal Given| to Officers of Unions, - Chicago, July 18.—Federal media- sn of tho wage differences between engineers and firemen and the zement of ninety-eight Western roads was asked by the railroad menage conference committee. For notification of the appeal to the federal board of mediation and e ccaciliation was given ‘to the heads of the engineers and firemen’s unions in a letter from the managers' com- mittee. The employes, through their lead- vs, already have declared that they will refuse federal arbitration on the contention that the railroad compa- niocs have not carried out the awards (§ made by the federal board in other instances. Resolution of Condolence. n the death of Sister Catherine Childs, the Brotherhood of American Yeomen have lost a valued member, | § and the sorrowing husband and chil- dren a loving wife and mother. Be- midji ‘Homestead No. 270 extend thoir heartfelt sympathy to the be- |§ reaved, and for themselves deplore Lo untimely loss of a noble woman, faithful friend and true sister. Bemidji, Minn., July 17, 1914. J. PETERSON, Jr. LOUISE EDWARDS. MARGARET SCHUSSMAN. Committee. ADDITIONAL WANTS TO00 LATE TG CLASSIFY LOST OR STRAYED—A cow. Owner can have same by describing pro- perty, paying expense of keeping|H and advertising. Apply George |® Pellow, at Crookston Lumber com- vany barns, Bemlfl] NSTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LI- + JUOR LICENSE— State of Minnesota, ) Ccunty of Beltrami," )ss R council of said City of Bemid; Tm commencing on townsite. id of Bemidii, this 16h day of a1y, 1014, 5 GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. 20a 718 725 ) 7 13 HEREBY GIVEN, Thar has been made in writing to Jed in my office. praying for Li- to Sell Intoxicating Liquors for Aug. 17th, 1 terminating on Aug. 17th, 1915, mn following person, and at the fol- | ¥ ] stated 'in said applica- At and in the front’ room, ground loor of that certain two-story frame g located on lot 22, block 17, or- pplm(n n will be heard and de- by d City council of ‘the n Monday, the 3rd day of Au- gusl & D.1914,'at § o'clock P. M., of SS my hand and seal of Cxty v D SALE BE —1 Lot figured organdles, sale pnce per yardi st e L R R e A A Clean Sweep of our Dainty Undermuslins —Fine muslin petticoats. choicest lace and ‘embroidery trimming at clearance prices 45c, 65¢c, 75c¢ in-lude values to $1.80 Children’s Wash Dresses —Sizes 2to 6 years, in all different shades sale price a gdarment............. One lot of Princess Slips —Lace and embroidery at each from 78c to $1.50, values up to $3.00/ place confidence. honest materials. he Openin Becomingl Vi y Bathing Caps —All bathing caps will be placed on sule at the special sale at.. ............................. 39c¢ of linen wash goods, children’s and misses’ wash dresses, muslin underwear, Ladies’ shirt waists, children’s wash suits, etc. This is just the opportunity you have been waiting for, buying seasonable summer merchandise Just when you need them most at about half price. INS MONDAY, JULY 20th Childr'n’s Wash Dress’s "—_1 lot, neatly trimmed with embroidery, sizes from 6 to 14, prices ranging from......... 44c to 98c Boudoir Caps —One let, values up to 75¢ to be placed on sale at............. Toilet Soap —1 lot toilet soap scented, at 2 bars and one box talcum powder at 15¢c Wash Goods —Lot 1, all our 40c, 35¢, 25¢ wash goods are placed on one table at per yard.................. _______ i19¢ this sale. Bargains of every descrip- tion are to be found- various departments during in the , Glean Sweep of Lovely Walsts —We have gone through our entire line- of waists consisting of silk and cotton, in crepes and voiles at about : Half Off Remember that the sale begins Monday morning, July 20 A MAN'S APPEARANCE It’s a rare thing to get clothes that look and feel to your absolute satisfaction. To get such necessary pleasure you must patronize the maker in whom you can Our tallorlng bears the distinction of good workmanship and You can depend upon us for that. onday, July BROS y and Comfortably These are two words that guide our tailormen in all their efforts. tailor-made garments, he wants them made right. It 1s the careful attention to the little things in tailoring that makes good, durable suits. touch of our skilled cutter is the basis, but the painstaking work of the skilled tailor is ]ust as essential. g Dayis We believe that when a man wants The skillful 20 Several thousand dollars worth of 1mpqrted materials for Fall and Wmter suitings and overcoats, fresh and new from the mills will be placed on display for your mspectlon. section of the country have been waiting fo or at any later time 1t is convenient for you to attend. This is just the opportunity the men of this cordial invitation is extended you to be present at this opening . YA o S———