10 Aug 1913
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1913
Page
1
Special Representative of President Wilson remains discreet on mission in Mexico as opposition grows around the Vera Cruz landing situation.
The envoy plans to depart for the national capital unless Huerta sends contrary instructions. No hostilities are demonstrated as the situation develops and officials await guidance from Huerta.
Mexico's foreign minister Manuel Garza Adaspe states in a prepared reply that U S citizens and all foreigners may pass through the country freely and enjoy full protection under Mexican law. He says security and adherence to prior precedents will continue and mediation mentions have been clarified.
Lind will travel to Mexico City with Dre Pale but the start date is unannounced. Iiate has spent two months in Mexico as President Wilsons personal representative, while his Washington commission remains unacknowledged. The Methyn government has avoided interference, and Hale's Veracruz trip appears to be to meet Lind. Captain Oliver of the New Hampshire awarded Lind simple ceremonial honors as a former governor.
Mexico City reports the Mexican foreign office assures correct treatment of John Lind, counsellor of the U S embassy and president Wilson’s representative. Washington notes Lind’s mysterious mission aims to ease Mexican turmoil while keeping the president’s envoy safe. Mexico rejects mediation, saying it has already declared its stance.
Kansas suffers through temperatures above 100 as drought tightens grip across Missouri and Oklahoma. Heat deaths rise while farmers cut work to conserve water, trains ignite pastures near Waldo, and Leavenworth hits 108. Prayers for rain planned in Kansas churches tomorrow.
The personal representative of the U.S. president and aide to Mexico City’s embassy landed in Vera Cruz and proceeded to the U S consulate. He met with Rear Admiral Fletcher and reviewed a Washington message with Dr William Bayard Hale. No public demonstration occurred and authorities warned against disorder.
Chicago residents suffered near 100 degree heat as the Weather Bureau logged 87 indoors at 8 p.m. while streets felt hotter. Forecasters predicted a cooling trend within the next twenty four hours as the midwest remains under the heat wave.
A fierce heat wave hit Cleveland with temperatures around 95 degrees. Thirteen babies died from heat effects, one person was prostrated, and two individuals were attacked by heat crazed dogs as the city struggled with the scorching conditions.
Senator Reed says the senate lobby committee investigation has no clear end. Senator Williams pushes inquiry into rumored syndicate seeking war with Mexico, while Senator Gallinger opposes. No action was taken on the request.
Denver crowds fill multi lighted streets as thousands gather ahead of the formal opening of the conclave. Organizers expect even larger turnout before ceremonies begin.
A massive illuminated display marks the start of the Knights Templar triennial in Denver. Crowds line Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets as grand officials arrive, banners fly, and a court of honor glows with colored lights and towering pillars. Two grand offices to be filled after the death of Sir Pierce. George W. Vallery cited for senior warden and possible candidates discussed.
Washington bankers urged changes to the reserve provisions of the proposed currency bill, seeking lower reserve requirements for country and reserve city banks. Senator Owen indicated openness to some reductions while resisting banker control of the system. The House committee finished the bill and will present it to the Democratic caucus Monday.
Telegrams from Kaiser Wilhelm and King Constantine of Greece express gratitude for peace efforts among Balkan states after difficult negotiations. Messages hail mutual cooperation and friendly ties, noting recognitions and honors tied to the peace process.
General Felix Diag and a special Mexican convoy arrive in Seattle from Portland and are quartered in nine hotel rooms. The party is expected to stay through next Monday while sightseeing in the city.
Friends report Governor Hulzer will not resign to end ongoing prosecution by the legislature. The case centers on political accountability and potential legislative action.
New York readers learn Isidor Straus and his wife Ida Straus left combined estates of about 24.6 million and 1.88 million respectively after the Titanic disaster. Their six children are sole heirs and already donated 185 thousand to benevolence. An incomplete Guegenheim filing shows several millions with bequests totaling 446 thousand.
Albany reports a Frawley committee probe spurs impeachment risks and partisan maneuvering. Governor Sulzer remains silent on campaign funds and stock deals while allies brace for next week’s statements. A looming legislature and court route could force a removal vote.
Five thousand Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians begin their annual sage dance on Black Bear's allotment near Calumet, with Kiowa groups arriving for pow wows and councils over ten days. Oldest participants discuss removal to Mexico as part of ongoing tribal actions in Oklahoma.
Chicago, Aug 9. Women voters in Cook County will be summoned for general jury service following the spring primaries. The jury commissioners announced the decision while a test case is prepared in the supreme court. Women already serve as jurors in the insane court.
Senator Fletcher proposed a national rural banking system with local farmer owned banks and state banks in each state to pool capital in Washington. The plan would offer long term loans up to 60 percent of farm values, secured by land mortgages, with a 20 to 50 year term and a sinking fund to repay at maturity.
A Chicago Morning Tribune report says an auto party near Evanston was held up by two armed men. The robbers forced the party from the car and fled toward Milwaukee. In the vehicle were A R Bennett and Frank Fealy of Evanston along with Mrs Venpett two children and a nurse. A red lantern on the road prompted the stop.
President Wilson briefed the full Senate foreign relations committee on U S aims in Mexico and outlined Franoy Lind s mission. Lind will confer aboard the Louisiana with Rear Admiral Pietch r and proceed to Mexico City via Vera Cruz to discuss a constitutional government and halt hostilities while an election is held.
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