03 Aug 1913
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1913
Page
1
The administration is likely to declare soon that the United States will not interfere in the affairs of the Southern republic, signaling a shift in policy under President Wilson.
Senate Democrats plan a hearing to hear the constitutionalist side on Mexico’s conflict. General Eduardo Hay and a former Mexican speaker will testify to the Foreign Relations Committee next week, with Mrs. Francisco Madero and Alfonso Madero invited to counter Ambassador Wilson’s statements. The hearings aim to illuminate events behind Madero’s death and Wilson’s embargo policy, as Congress weighs U.S. nonintervention and potential emergency actions.
General Felix Diaz leaves Los Angeles for San Francisco with staff and families as Mexico's special envoy to Japan. Police escort and detectives shadow the party to avoid disruptions after a hostile welcome last Wednesday. Diaz denies recall by President Huerta and confirms the original travel schedule.
Greeve a German citizen was arrested in Matamoros last night by rebels on the charge of being a Huerta spy. He had been warned by letter to stay on the American side of the river. Friends have appealed to the United States Consul to obtain Greeve’s release.
The United States battleship New Hampshire under Captain James H. Oliver docked at Galveston Texas on August 2 delivering three weeks of shore liberty for its crew after arriving from Tampico Mexico.
Representative Homedale of South Corolinga, an insurgent Democratic leader, said nine rushing tactics will be tolerated as the administration currency bill nears a caucus vote on August 11. The committee plans a formal vote Monday to refer the bill to the party caucus.
Missouri corn crop dropped sixteen points due to lack of moisture. Wheat fared better with an average yield around 17.2 bushels per acre and a total crop near 27 million bushels, 15 million more than last year.
Anthony Matre announces the twelfth national convention of the Americaun Federation of Catholic Societies to be held in Milwaukee August 10 to 14. Delegations from major Catholic societies total about three million members with plans for a national Catholic league for women and an international Catholic federation. Cardinal Gibbons will celebrate the opening mass. Archbishop Keane will preach, and Archbishop Ireland will give the principal address at a mass meeting August 11. A parade of twenty thousand is planned for August 10. Labour leaders and economists will speak at a social service conference August 11 chaired by Bishop Muldon.
Bulgaria's counter proposal, presented at the Balkan peace conference in Bucharest, is viewed as its maximum demand. Diplomats expect peace to be signed with unresolved points reserved for decision by the great powers.
Bulgaria submits counter proposals at the Bucharest peace conference. The frontier would start at the old Bulgarian boundary and run southward between Kumanuvo and Kagrith Palanka, then between Volos and stip, across the Vardar to Maurichove near Monastir, passing Mogolen Geoghel Kilkish and west of Seres to the Struma, granting Kotchena Istip Strumitna Sares Kavala.
Washington reports Secretary Bryan denies linking a $100,000 appropriation for rescuing destitute Americans in Mexico to any new policy. He says aid is a safety measure to protect lives during unrest, not intervention, while the House Appropriations Committee prepares to consider the request next week.
An unrest statement from the Mexican interior ministry on behalf of provisional president Huerta warns against interference as railway workers prepare to oppose employers. Eighteen deaths are reported in Mexico-related disturbances.
Provisional President Huerta vows to resist foreign interference as Dr Aureliano Urrilla states Huerta will not resign and aims to establish peace. General Diag will proceed to Japan to thank the Japanese government for the 1910 centennial participation, while General Angeles departs on a Marepe mission from Vera Cruz.
Readable text reports labor dispute talks at San Francisco with unions for locomotive engineers and firemen. W. W. Hangar leads mediation efforts as talks proceed before a possible status in the trainmen and conductors dispute. Senate sessions shift to 1 pm as tariff debate resumes. Eighteen killed in a double explosion at East Brookside mine with many recovering. authorities describe dynamite and gas as factors.
Miss Lucy Page Gaston announced a new method to curb smoking by a chemical compound that reacts with nicotine to deter smoking. She tested the preparation on a messenger boy who reported he would not smoke again, and she offered reporters trials though the writer refused.
The Woodmen of the World encampment concluded with awards in drill contests. A dress parade was held at 9 am and attendees were praised by Adjutant General John T. Yates. Major General Yates and Colonel George Mather announced western winners for field drill class A and class B, naming units from Little Rock Houston and Fort Worth.
Chicago police search for a thief who stole a bicycle from 11 year old Vernon Mingey a crippled boy too poor to buy one. The first trip was to visit his minister's home when the theft occurred.
A court martial examined officers accused of accepting bribes for information on government contracts for munitions. Krupp officials testified, denying that secret Brandt reports influenced prices. Three defendants reportedly visited Brandt after his release from jail amid ongoing inquiries.
Judge K E Lewis granted an injunction preventing directors of the Colorado Catholic Loan and Trust association from disposing of the group's property without court orders. Bishop Mats seeks action amid charges and counter charges of irregular business dealings. A secretary's name was tied to meetings he did not attend, fueling church tensions in Denver. Secretary Bryan announced William Lamar as U S Exposition Commissioner for Panama-Pacific 1915.
Reports from Calumet Michigan detail intensified intimidation claims amid a miners strike. Unions accuse mining companies of arming guards, while officials note threats to nonunion workers and foremen. Governor Ferris and local authorities face calls for independent inquiry and troop withdrawal.
Lieutenant Governor J J McAlt ery acted as governor while Gov Lee Q Grace was away in Kansas City. Four prisoners in the state penitentiary were granted pardons. The governor’s absence also involved signed school book contracts stalled for two years. Names connected include BR Updike, Governor Haskeema, George Crump, J W Dette, Sue and Ben Bonds involving frauds and an Indian land sale.
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