davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-23
.BELTRAMI COUNTY
COW BRINGS $95

Another cow in Beltrami county
brought over $50 in Bemidji market.
w. G. Schroeder killed COW yester-
day which brought $95.O2. The four
quarters of the animal weighed 664
pounds, the hide was valued at 1852
and the tongue, liver and heart at
$3.50. Mr.. Schroeder purchased the
cow five years ago for $45.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-23
development men
TO BACKUS MEETING

Fred D. Sherman, state immigra-
tion commissioner, Professor G. p.
Bull of the school of agriculture,
University of Minnesota, and Prof.
D. E. Willard, development agent of
the Northern Pacific railroad, were
visitors in Bemidji this morning en-
route to Backus where the Cass
County Development association will
hold a meeting today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-23
$4,000 MEXICAN
TROOPS MOVING
TOWARD BORDER
State Department Informed That
10000 More Than Promised
Are Sent.
TROOPER STARVING,
MURDERS COMPANION
New Mexico Guardsmen Are Re-
jected as Physically
Unfit.
TROOPER STARVING,
MURDERS COMPANION

Washington, May 20. - Thirty
thousand Mxecina troopers are NOV
ing north, the state department was
informed today. This is 10000 more
than was promised to be distributed
by General Obregon.
Had No Food.
Ell Paso, May 23.-Trooper Dyer is
in the guard house today charged
with numbering Trooper Hanamy.
Hanarmy was killed enroute from
Dublan to Columbus Both of the
men were suffering from lack of food
and water. They were good friends.
In a quarrel Dyer shot Hanamy. Then
he fell asleep and when he awoke he
forgot the shooting and his first re-
quest was for some pie. He ate a
whole pie.
40 Per Cent Rejected.
Columbus, N. NJ, May 23.-Not a
single member of the New Mexico Ma
tional Guard has thus far been must
cred into service although the presi-
dent issued the call two weeks ago.
Forty per cent of the men have been
rejected as physically unfit.
Dispose of Troops.
Columbus, May 23.-General Fun
ston and Washington may know the
disposition of the punitive expedition
but it's cinch that the border does
not. Supplies have been joy-riding
up and down the line of communica-
tion for weeks Officials do not deny
that a. trainload went in, came out
and went back again to the base. 1t
is again enroute to the border now
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-23
OFFICERS
RAID AT KELlIHER
AND FIND LIQul0l

Federal officers under H. A. Larson,
chief of the Federal officers in charge
of the enforcement of the Indian
treaty of 1855, raided several places
at Kelliher Monday morning and
found and destroyed some liquor. No
arrests were made.
Chief Larson is visitor in Be-
midji today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-23
MINNESOTA NATIONAL
GUARD TO GO TO SPARTA

st. Paul, Minn., May 23.-Oficial
information was received today that
the three machine gun companies of
the Minnesota National Guard would
go into camp at Sparta, Wis, July s.
49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-23
INSANE PATIENT
STILL AT LIBERTY

St. Paul, Minn., May 3.-Patrick
Gibbons who escaped from the st.
Peter insane hospital is still free. He
is thought to be headed for the Pa
cific coast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-23
WILSON COMPLETES
PROTEST TO ENGLAND

Washington, May 23.-President
Wilson today completed his note to
England, protesting against mail
seizures. He sent the note to Lam
sing for signature. The note, it is
believed, will be dispatched immedi-
ately.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-23
HUBBARD COUNTY
man DIES At HOME

Nicholas Helm died at his home
in Lake Alice township in Hubbard
county, Friday. He was "a years Of
age. The body will be shipped to
Chiffon, Wis, tomorrow for burial! -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-23

< X X X X X X X X X X x X X \
K He who forgets to adver-
< tise should not complain when
K the buyer forgets that he is
K in business. It is just case
K of forget" all around.
= l. l. II ~ - r. r. r. n r. II II n II n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-23

Miss Izetta Fisher of FROM spent
Saturday and Sunday in Nmore Wis.,
iting with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Fisher.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-23

Miss Leojan Boyack of Oklahoma
City, Okla, arrived in Bemidji last
evening to spend the summer with her
aunt, Mrs. A. B. Palmer, and family.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-23

Miss Myrtle Smidtke returned Sat-
urday from Rosby after spending a
short time there as guest of Misses
Leola and Leila Lish.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-23

Miss Dorothy Johnson Of Brainerd
arrived here Sunday morning, being
called by the death of her brother,
Carl.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-23
TWO MAKE FILINGS
UNDER VOLSTEAD ACT

Hans G. Peterson and Reurel P.
Lee today made filings on land at the
court house under the Volstead act.
They purchased land at the recent
government sale. H.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-23
FALK MAKES FINAL
PROOF ON A FORTY

John Henry Falk today made final
proof on forty acres of land in 152-
81 this morning at the court house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-23

B. f. Case of St. Paul is visitor
in Bemidji today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-23

Miss Olga Tagley of Erskine ar
rived in Nymore Monday morning.
She will visit as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. J. Tagley for some time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-23

The "Pathfinders'' will hold a
meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry
Bridgeman tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-23

Miss Donna Lycan has returned
from a several days. visit with Mrs.
ANGST at Chisholm. .e ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-23

o. R. Tingley went to Foulton, s.
D., yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-23
X X X X X X x X X X X X 4 x X
NYMORE NEWS

YMU6E NEWS
x (By Special Correspondent) y
X Xxx X X Xxx Xxx x x X X X X 4
Mrs. Flanagan of Kelliher arrived
few days as the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Peter Wold.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-23

K X X ~ K < < < < < < = < X <
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-23
CAPTURE Block House.

Berlin, May 23.-(Oficial)-Ger-
man troops captured the French
blockhouse south of the Camard for
est near Verdun during violent fight
ing last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Asquith Sees Pope
For Half an Hour in
Library Of Vatican

ROME, April i WA PaHs) fIober ~
hsqulnl, the British premier, WAS reeeiVed
today ~ Pope Benedict who talked with
The British statesman for hair m hour
alone IN the library Of the vatican,
Premier Asquith vent 70 tie vatican
with the British minister 70 The Holy lee
When be entered ths gate the fWiss
guard rendered him military honors. lie
Was received a. The foot ~ the grand
ataif eaHa bg the papal master NJ the
eiiamheF. who accompanied him ~ tho
Clementine hall wlere tbs Papal Major
b0fng ana other members ~ tha pOHtis
foate court met and escorted him 10 the
pgpaa ante chamber
P0pn benedict received Premier AAquifh
~ the entrance ~ ths library Where flie
premier kissed tlie papea nuR
Premier Asqulth appeared On tho bal
oonR ~ the British embassy issi night 70
faidta great C0nr9uTae ~ the people
N Rome. Who had gathered 70 cheer
him We are here" he said, 10 far
ibef the victory NJ Hghf ana ioHliea"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
ATHLETIC CLUB
PLANS TAKE SHAPE
Omaha 10 Have Institution that
VIII Rank with the Best in
the Country.
THREE.F FOURTH MILLION OUTLAY

Tie determiDaUo a " number
of prominent Omahans 10 organize
and construct home for an athletic
club IN the Nebraska metropolis that
WI be- the eqUa, " not Tho peer, "
any similar ingfitutloB in the middle
west, and for that matter, west of
Chicago, has preelDitated pre-aftef-
m9th of enthueia2m On tho part 0f
the majority Of 0maha'e representa-
tive men men who have carved on
ylable places for themselves ag
live wire@ IN practically every line
~ business md profession.
". A. Ffaser u. ". iisysfstiek, 4. w.
JsffoHs. ". W. JudsoB, ", -. tpdike ana
0aorR0 Bfandeia. prominent ana repre-
sentative Omsbahs. wh9 haze pat tbslf
shoulders 10 tho wheel ~ make poBslble
. piHBt f0r the Otnala Athlste club tbat
viii mark an epoch IN the history N Ube
social and cWgmerelm iife of The eltY.
ARE busy formulating tentative plan8 fOf
the proposed club house.
me first Elsp wa The purchase " "a lot
Nineteenth ana pougias streets, ap uns
Continued an Page -Four. Column TwsJ
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
WHITE SLAYER LOSES HIS
APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT

Hl0rN FALLS, = a. Aprll / ,srs,
eial This United States authorities Ia
tbls gltv Were today notified that the red.
stai eIrguit court af appeals al "a fauis
had affirmed she aentsbea of the led
trhl court VA this gilY vi thN ease ~ NJ,
q kmseE forWeJl4 ptopfisioy - a hatal
no Neitah eha wss tndlHsd mnFa than
a fear asa oH tue aHafge - hatinH sta.
lats1 the white slRgf law Ne naa can,
visited hF "a hWt m the faaeral court IA
this E'tY aud fntEg Elliott stiersard sans
teR9et Him ta = teHm of Que tpaF ana
eHa daF ln lha fedffai paHiienuary ana
imFasad fins si tIeA hussf appsalsa
EuW thH aettaR Ia tha FEDERAL clruaA
taHft ef aapteis. sHsb nos hAs afnumsA
tsa seniHnee Ae FiiRslE Nmaae Wiil
ta n4utfst la sHffvHAgf AHneil n tNa
ultei aIaiaa Watsasi W sMak Fala
WNhlu thftA data aa ~ aa ~ fakaN "a
iRatsusafta ta enlmaa seFtms ia
laFR.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Russian Red Cross
Ship at Anchor is
Sunk by Torpedoes

T'Erfs00uAD. Apui f.z4(Via LyB9oBj
Tho SINKING of tbo H0sslan hospital
ship, Portugal, N tho faank 9ea. IA
thus described n dlspotcb teeago6
from Br G0Iubef, delegate general N
the Red CROSS, WITH The caHoaai8u afng
"At 80 last night near sbaad. our
hosDftai sbip, Portugal, at anchor, mas
sunk ~ m enemy eUbn8fins, which
fired fu0 t6fp0doss from faHa6 NJ
sixty gafda, iAfter fh9 sec0bd t0fbo10
the slip SINK IN tsss tban a minute,
"Tfauiers and torpedo boat rescued
eleven N NE twentgssiK Bisters N Chars
tlg. who we're abohrd They aiso saTed
three commanders, including Tho French
commander, Duveut, snd tuo G9etofs,
one priest f2f men ~ the Russian suedi.
eal corps md thirteen men NJ the french
crew,
'efha missing include Count TatistebfG
aeieRale N the ited fr0as, doctor, the
senior sister N charity, Baroness Msys
efnd0rm, 6Bd fourteen other sisters ~
chaBfY. Dfty men II tha Russian medi-
rat service nnd tweulysnina u tbs
French crew.
Ascending 70 the commander. The Por.
fugal had z7g persons aboard. of whom
I59 wofd saved
"On fecelgiug news u this Outrage
i proceeded % NE spot ahd interviewed
The survivors 10 tbe fed Cross hospital
On shore,
THE Portugal eatded me usual Hod
cross signs. prominently displayed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Intermountain Rate
Cases Are Reopened
BY Supreme Court

WASHINGTON. April Tho interatats
Commerce commission today reopened
the s9scnlled intsrmountain rate case In
yolying rates on canned goods. dry goods.
hardware. iron and steel. oils. paints.
paper and many other commodities from
eastern points 20 tho Pacific coast and
intermountain territory
Tho enso was reopenod on petition oe
the Spokane Merrhanta' association and
the Nevada Railroad commission Hear.
inHa Viii begin here April "a and de-
epon will bo rendered as speedily as
possible.
The case Involves the railroads right
To change higher rates on wide range
of commodities, including many staples.
from Atlantic eoaat eitea TO points waat
of Denver than are eharged ON thu
through haul from coast TO coast Pa,
cltle coast points now enjoying low
thfough rates TO the disadvantage, IL IL
claimed af intermediate points between
Denver and tho Pacific are san Fran,
cisco, Seattle, Portland, Vancouver and
Han Pedro, tha port for t,aa Angeles
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
DIETz REQUESTS
INDIANS AT SHOW
0mahan in Letter Asks that They
BE Given Right 10 Attend
Semi Centennial.
OUT FOR SOCIETY MEETING
N0rom BLaff coTrolpondonLl

fFrom n starr correspondent
WAsH1NGTOE, April 1 Especial
Telegram Gould Dietz, vice proai-
dent and chairman Of the historical
celebration of tho a0miscantennlal Of
the admission OF Nebraska into the
union of the states. followed up hla
interview with Indian Commissioner
Cato Sells yesterday, by addressing
the following letter 20 the commits.
sionor today. the text OF which Ii
self-eSplanatory:
From about ksptomher 70 10 October
., 1910, ths state ~ NebraAha will coies
brata its semi annual admission 10 the
union ~ htntem. The celebration ~ tbiA
great HISTORICAL event will Be under the
auspices ~ the knights of Az aar. Ben.
This organization IL composed largely of
the best citizens OF tho state of Nebraska,
and n III desired Tint tho coming oneaAlon
shnil bs oBa which shall nltlngY cello.
bfato The historical aH well ha material
advancement of the state. and III clti-
zens.
need pr.AaBne of Indians,
"Ruoh celebration. however, without
the presence and participation Of the
INDIANS now located on iha reservations
IN tho state. would he Hike Tho play af
Hamlet with Hamlet omitted In other
words. the presence % the Indian 1T
this celebration fs absolutely necessary
60 tho aueoessrui conclusion of tho pro
gram laid out by Tho people Of Nebrnslsa
as they are a part OF the historical and
material Advancement of the state,
Al our interview yesterday wa sug
geHted the adYisability ~ tho issuance ~
n permit a. allow tho Indians on the
reservations ia Nebrnslsa 70 participate
actively IN tho celebration Ut tho people
of tho state and thus show their ro-ors
diHato Interest Ia the progress and nd.
yancsment or tho state and ita neorle
ar whole,
VIII Reveal Progress,
nths representative II the Htnte when
they appeared before on yesterday made
known that thr celebration would not he
a complete snccaHa without tho particle
pation Uf the Indiana, not aH an example
Of thrir former condition hat Ra an H.
instration of the progress which they
have made etHno the state WAS admitted
to the union Tho matter N4H presented
a. tau with this Idea Ia slew and We
ware pleased with the evident concern
Continued On rase aa oolumn 0nel
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

we Nttl rHfsHoN hF iegH AaF the hua
taF Ws HaN Mhat we thn9aht were ssu#
Wisa. bHt tbebe tufnet at 10 ha dummies
rHHH'ps1 eaf uet ~ tbr beis,s st sbefl
Intervals
tp tha tanp tHs FaHh abt tia wtfs
Flafktb tHtn Nufktns lH uiHss sui fastaf
itA sf'af aiNHtme rarsf taat thFt Wefa
talHNlEafH "a hsH HaH ftfu sHaNU tn
Ha4tfsi insfa tafa
MH aFase FWfa sWaW mattfeaset fag
affftn st ftsa fir6 eas aiaasa u8aJs
fEW taaatt4 NeEle At % we hat ths
rtiHFit'al Wuat s lhtas tafleY saBr abrk
800 talia1 esH Feka gHd aB.s aets
#NA tlea t@#ta HFER "a Wefk aHt a0e
sntsA asHsaNa uHsa N fHtHahl esff
alias NA ta
ttvFa Mse mH ttest wHatateF fg tbt
last alt mFNfhr $500 as.ifIHs est zee
hfetAl aH sFteee ii.e mtaaefW 1iA waeh
es ths Hke4 F# EhHI Ias.tt aaa a
tn ht HlHa eaaHtat m ltthsa
F amiHfsa ia sMe tt.A ftffts
teH tA esHtaHar fhfm rttHtla fHH s
taH H the fasf Ht ttsae ns8 sfH
t fFsttaHt uH the tal ~ ina UaFmah
aat.ss
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Berlin Says Russia Has Lost
1000 in Recent Offensive

fhf aWRsah At1Aliiss aJiIHN Az
aHiiols falfaiaNaHa wfFe ret lesser
thHH imaN msB
ths Wffir.si Auaifan statement N ta.
iRF fal'haA0
HHasiaH fM6f Hsaf 0lika Aaalfa.
Hansafian sstaFhmsnis esrtiftA su at.
sense depai af lhH Wnfht flilah thh
ftHatba. DESTROYED thb Hefthsn aHtke
aet telafasa ta ihalf maiH healiiHHs
AilHWpta ta ave fRsmf W hafaNaW
seHihtaal ~ HlfHtaeps ~sFe fI4sifalaA
NJ af afililnf ans 81 Huanlff sliaHhR
ifs'iHh tf8as fhk Nahita pAs ~
sNMtI 81 aHHlal TihEfs ftHfa affe
N8gA nf lHt HFlfilft aNHiaft Aea raaf
M FHHHlnn hHIAafh6eA W FtiH WHt
An& an tht faami6a fnnl ttsihH s..
ih IA R8 tNa Mtuf #tNH tWW Hat
aHd NSl eai HWt H H.HUt
wffh ftpaf>td
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

utHlIN ApfH hf elfsItsa % rsF
fWe WaiaH as8tai5Ifs lh th9 De- fat
atftnane e0 ths nettlHH mu % tbe
line sffa har tfa uH1 loan mfH lha
4sumah naf offlsS estimated WlaE
nNsttam fnnt fRSft stts ha dpfeif
apeHls "A u#4lseef Shs uusaian afs
faasifH AFmfum.F 81 ahsNsiai tar tha
WnWfHt
fm pthmaH 3 g. uapK. q lha
HmftaNa etadtHi mfsH ~ law ~ tlsiA
Mafshal NuH iilHAaWHlfsa ifMt Nlib
thluF divisions 81 mnfa iaan eoea n'N0
Hua aiiR HaHH aR etMndItWfe ut Am
mNhltiuN ba mu. N8a he1 htaH 4htafA
Fl NH iNa ssifFn henl fhahss q iha
hwF#fN Hnt lnB# nWs fNAaFaH en- ita
UarfHn ifbra its N8sFsm Nata had
Ha 81 kM
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Sub Committee
for Confirmation
of L. D. Brandeis

WARfuNdToN. ApHl INV Il vote
of thr6e 10 two the senate judiciary sub
committee considering the nomination If
Louis ~ Hrandela Tor Tho 6iffomo court
today voted to recommend confirmation
70 the entire committee. Those voting tor
confirmation were Henatoa Chiffon,
Walsh and Fletcher democrats, r~ninHt
Senators eummus ana Works, repubi
fana rho full committee Il undefHtupd
10 stand practically even.
Each member n The subcommittee Will
submit separate report t1 thn entire
committee. setting forth tba Rfounda
upon which ha reached his conclusion
n N not aspected thai lht entire COM
mlttsa Will vote ON confirmation 40 Ne
neat meeting an NopdaY
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Lots of Smokes for
Allied Soldiers in
European Trenches

hEW YORK, April Tho freneh llna
Atoamef Hoehanbe8u, witch smiled for
Bordeaux, has on hoafd R.Go1 pounds NJ
smoking tobacco. aD0DN cigarettes tnd
t12 EfoHa of aorneob pipes which wiif
ba distributed among the anldiafa IT
Gfoat Britain ana France IN fieimnm ana
France The consignment Is IN charge
of Mira .eofae Washington Loop, who
since early Ia tha war has beep dpQnting
all her time 10 The collection of tobacco
and pipes Tor tle men Va ibr allied
trenches.
Mr. Lopn, who accompanies hlp wife,
hhs collected iWpntystw0 toms NJ pow
darod mllf, cereals and canned GOODS
fnr tha AmfHaan Ambulance hospital M
France. ne haH raised ih thia country
alao muuCY for tho purchase ~ seventy.
tN8 shower halhn faf tht uae of l1feboh
soldiers when relieved from tffueh duly
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Suggests Army and
Navy Chaplain Be
Given Higher Rank

EBWhttE. ~ D.. April I The heWark
Methodist Episcopal conference, repre-
HehtiaR churches ~ northern aeN Jersey
today adopted d memorial protesting
against "the present '6W regard shown
for army an1 navy ehapaiha, which, II
vac sala. subjected them 70 unjust and
invidiaus diHffnmnait0n mud humiliation
Hnd affects tholf efficiency ami manlis
hraa*
Tho memorial aHhs that ehaplaiHa bg
buked With surgeons. construction aas
einfefa and government academy ins
aIruaiofs aud tbat thsY enjoy The a6uIs
iFa u vote M b % A iho memorial from
h, haHssippi conference tayofinR the
elorUon ~ racial ana language bishops
NBs MHprtaysd
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Germans Continue
Furious Shelling

PARIS. April Tha uenuaUs e9n
unaod thelr iniensa bombardmeui II ue
French pastlons balwoeu AtGeaufl and
ualam6ui today btaYY lombard
ment alan was carried 0at fa the eaat "
tha Mauae Thla WnA followed nY o.
aafman attack helween boulHmput hHd
NHuE Hhiehs according la the o9mml
nirsiion of ths French aar office WHa
completely checked
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
R00sEvELTS SECRETARY
IS RELEASED ON BAIL

NEW YORK Apfil John 49, Na
4fafb. private secretary ta Theodore
Roosevelt, vas released nn i.up bail co.
iaF after Supreme HaHrt Justice beudaer
In BROOKLYN had Efaniod il motion fpr a
certificate ~ reasonable dnph as to hia
sHlit M the ohhfaa n aaHauliint Chaf'aa
ilehie. d. in nraaklYn cafe. far which
be- WhS fsnifufrd 10 tbiftF DAYS fHffntlE
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
JAMES B. ANGELL,
EDUCATOR, DEAD
Head of University Of Vermont and
University of Michigan for
RortysEight Years
EDITOR, DIPLOMAT, pUg1cBT

AaN AhB0H, Bieb, ADfil -
James n. Angel, president emeritus
0f the University u Michigan, died
a. bis b0ne here indy. Ne bad
been critically ~ for more tbaD =
week.
Nf. Angel, HBO Was moro tbab ~
yoafs 0id, bad been N ffaii health
for nearly gear, F0T several months
be- had been almost DlibG. % more
dian 0Bs occasion The aEed educator
ralile1 from sinking spells when his
Dbyaels6s feared be bad only > few
hours 70 i've. r.
Mf, Angels brother, William, "
Chicago, abd two of bic three ebil-
drsn, Judge Alexis hbR6ii ~ Detroit,
and Mrs. Andrew Mclaughlin u
Chicago, we're ~ BIS bedside,
Authority On IafffSafiossi faw,
Df hHRefl h Isls nfDfs b b0ok ~ tbs
pfoafees " international Inv sD1 be be
came feoeeHizad asfbghig ~ inter
national felatiGHst tt ~ san he fHofs
tbab 6ng other tHaH we responsible f0f
tbe chinese fKeiHsi0H aef aHd NJ minister
~ China it Asgflobed lb0u hin ~ fec6g
clio fhee rhiHAse ~ fhis dlsffitainHt ton
against tIsB, tf6 IN this most skiiifptiI
6ud fhs ifeaflfs Wiiich be later Bfgotista1
Win riBHa resulted IN u pafi9d " most
aBieaiis ab6 profitable trade rsiall0Bs,
~ ohe ~ no fOfeH0gi f1geAfofs ~
bs Time nf JaWss BBUii ABeeii bad
its Incidental distinction ~ icing ne
oldest 0oIieKe president m point N ssfgs
les IN fb6 United states WIN his o0hs
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Wmtlnued On Page fouE column oHsJ
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
VILLAS CAPTURE
IS TOLD IN REPORT
REACHING BORDER
Rumor from chihuahua City Says
Outlaw Chief Has Been Taken
in the Town Of
Minaca.
THIS STORY NOT CONFIRMED
No Later Details Of Battle with
Bandits Has Come TO
Funston.
TROUBLE WITH AERopLANEs

w. rABO, Tex, April lA cbl-
hunbua dispatch received by a Moai-
cun official W Juareg this afternoon,
state that there " a report In Chlhua-
hua that villa has been captured IN
Minaca, Efforts to confirm the re
port here were without result,
Engineers Improving Roads.
BAN ANTONIO. Tex, April i~
Engineer troops are at work improy-
lng the roads between Columbus
and Canas drandes and from Casas
Grandca aouthward, according 10 q
written report Of operations received
today at headquarters from General
perAhlng This was sent two days bo-
fore the battle ~ Guerrero, No later
dispatches regarding operations after
The fight roached General Funston.
IN his report General Pofshlne traced
pfoEfeaa of tie expedition from tho time
u started iie made mnnilon of the fact
that aefopianes are equipped with en-
Rinha which afe too weak for service IN
The rariflod afr
siiia shot Through Iup Bon-.
iinoffieiaily u WAS reported that lie
bullet that disabled villa passed
through the bones u his hip
u was aald ~ headquarters that just
before Colonel Dodd began mis- fifty-fiyes
mia duah 10 Guerrero he wnn n Machia
neVni not more than twenty-five miles
away IN direct line, from nachlneya
trail extends IN southorly direction
70 Maipnho, whore another trail extends
10 Guerrero, northwest OF MalpaHo, VI
was over this roundabout route that b.
led bis cavalry, In the opinion of army
officers here, IN order 10 attack Guerrero
from the rear.
General Gales Promotes.
DOUGLAS, Arix,. April i.-Genernl
Piuiafo Elias Gales. military governor
of Apnora, waa 20 leave Aqua rfiata this
afternoon for iemalme. near 0uaymas.
wlofo he will establish his headquarters
aa military commander ~ sonora. lie
has been promoted 70 be general of
braada ard, temporarily, ~ ieaAts syiil 10
supreme. both IN military and civil ar
fairs of tho state, All Of tho troops sta
tloned IN tho Yndul river valley win be
under his immediate command,
Ia making this Announcement, Consul
Ives q. Leloyier said that General NJ NJ
DlaKieE has returned 20 Jallseo 20 resume
his position as military governor OF that
state ana General F ~ Berrano has been
recalled 70 Quoretnro 20 become chief of
stair 10 General Aware obregon. com
chief Of the de faoto Mexican
forces and minister of war IN General
cafranEa'H cabinet
General cailea has previously had com,
mand of 1900 men, TITS nav rank places
him In command of approximately 1900
regulars and militia,