25 Aug 1913
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1913
Page
1
Chicago pronounces against the Glass bill as bankers plan grows unpopular among Democrats. Analysts expect the measure to gain support in the lower house despite initial resistance.
Washington August 26 The administration wins stronger support for Wilson's currency bill as House Democratic leaders expect passage without major changes. Senator Shafroth in the Senate reveals a plan to retire existing currency, issue treasury notes, and cancel government bonds, claiming large interest savings.
London reports that the Vienna correspondent of the Daily Mail says powers disagree on coercing Turkey. France opposes financial pressure while Germany objects to moral pressure. Austria and Russia show little inclination to help Bulgaria, suggesting Turkey will retain Adrianople.
Salt Lake City Aug 24 Max Rudow sky aged SS committed death by his own hand today after despondency over his wife’s loss of affection. A note mentioned business differences with a clerk at the clothing store where he worked. Rudewsky earlier came from Europe and was known in western mining camps. his wife left 15 months ago with the children. He reportedly left wealth despite humble circumstances.
The Fourth International Congress of Hygiene opens in Buffalo with leading scientists and educators from many nations. United States delegate Secretary W B Wilson will welcome visitors on behalf of the U S, as delegates from foreign countries respond.
The Norwegian steamer Thode Fagelund and the German bark Thielbeck collided off Astoria. Both ships suffered jammed bows and clung together for hours, with only a bad scare aboard the Thode Fagelund which carried 1,037 cases of dynamite.
M. Montalent and passenger M Meteiver died when their hydro aeroplane collapsed during a race from Le Pecq to Deauville. Montalent, a Rouen landholder, was flying at about 1000 feet when the craft pitched and smashed into a river barge. Georges Chetet reached Deauville safely. Charles Weymann, an American, diverted before Rouen due to motor trouble.
On the M K T tracks near Highbee Missouri last night a three wheel gasoline speeder crashed head on into a freight train engine. Two men were killed instantly and a third was probably fatally injured. A fourth man jumped and escaped unhurt.
Nogales Arizona Aug 24 The federal advance into the interior of Sonora began today when two columns left Guaymas. One column moved east to destroy a railway cut off by insurgents and to open traffic for the Southern Pacific of Mexico to bypass Empalme and Guaymas. Fighting near Mazatlan in Sinaloa was reported.
Harry K Thaw is to be arraigned in the Sherbrooke superior court on a writ of habeas corpus as Canadian and American counsel clash over deportation and extradition. Thaw details plans, predicts possible Vermont deportation, and discusses publicity amid ongoing legal maneuvers and immigration questions.
Moderate temperatures are forecast for the coming week with irregular local rains in the far southwest. A disturbance of midlatitude intensity is expected to appear in the far west Wednesday, move east with showers and thunderstorms, crossing the middle west by Thursday or Friday and reaching the eastern states later in the week.
W Cameron Forbes, governor general of the Philippines since November 190, resigns his post effective September 1. Forbes will depart for the United States and notes the appointment of Francis Burton Harrison of New York as his successor.
John Joden a well known newspaper man from the city and California died today at his summer home in Sprinevattley after a long illness. Born in St Jos A he became a lawyer and politician in his early years. He moved to New York in 1987 and built a strong record as a politician and sporting writer on several newspapers. His health forced retirement about a year ago.
The Italian section member Salelif, charged with murdering Mrs W. T. Tecker at the May Ranch section house fourteen miles from town, was released on $500 bond for a preliminary hearing set for Thursday. He is married with two children. Sheriff Ernest Spuriock and Frank Duncan visited the scene and examined footprints across the creek.
Five persons lost their lives and three were badly injured when an automobile carrying a family and others was struck by the Hoosier limited train one mile north of St Johns and Tay. Victims include Alexander Rubin merchant his wife and 2 year old daughter Mrs Lee Rubin and Lee Rubin Jr plus Isador Schiller and Amanda Kahn.
Au g 24 Minneapolis report two youths on an improvised log raft were swept over a government dam while many onlookers watched. One drowned and the other survived after three hours clinging to logs. The dead man's identity remains unknown. survivor Pred Kelly of Kane Virginia said his companion claimed to be from Sious City Iowa but offered no name.
Theodore Roosevelt spoke in Kansas City about his Arizona travels and Indian observations. He said he cannot attend the Chicago Progressive meeting due to plans to depart October 4 for a South America trip, with two of his sons accompanying him.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars in provisions sent to the distressed capital of the northern state as military relief units depart Juarez to relieve Chinuarua.
A historic call warns the nation that war could come suddenly and stresses a need for a trained army of hundreds of thousands. It notes past mobilizations and the lack of munitions, arguing citizens must learn to arm and fight to defend coasts and possessions.
Federal troops move 226 miles by rail from Juarez to Chihuahua loaded with ammunition rifles and merchandise valued at about 250000 dollars. They report guarding against Villa forces near Gallego station and expect to help American refugees from the Madera camp reach the border soon. Seventy five Chinese workers also leave the lumber district onboard.
Secretary of War Garrison and General Leonard Wood toured Fort Logan and dined with Colorado national guard officials. They urged a citizen reserve army and a law enabling widespread enlistment, arguing a strong national guard is essential while stressing no preexisting political aims. They depart for Fort Riley and Port Leavenworth.
Franklin K. Lane secretary of the interior leaves Grand Junction for Colorado Springs to attend the August 26 conference of governors. He expects topics to include reclamation state issues and a general drainage plan for the valley. He outlines a new policy on power company water rights tying charges to public impact.
Viscount Richard Haldane will visit the United States and Canada for five days to inspect West Point meet with legal elites at the American Bar Association in Montreal and receive honorary degrees from McGill and other honors. He sails from Liverpool and plans events in New York Montreal and West Point with figures like Chief Justice White former President Taft and Sir Kenneth Mackenzie in attendance.
Central and South American nations support President Wilson's peace proposals for Mexico. Huerta regime may face new negotiations as France and Japan show sympathy with U S policy. Deputy Rendon’s execution near Mexico City is viewed as intimidation by constitutionalists.
The Ninth International Esperanto congress opened in Herne Switzerland with 1 100 delegates from 23 nations. Twelve American representatives marched behind the American flag in the opening procession.
The article reports that Huerta is isolated as President Wilson’s diplomacy gains wide support from major nations. The United States posture toward Mexicans garners endorsement from principal world powers, shaping regional tensions and international responses.
Mexico City August 24 The keenest anxiety was shown in the capital over the United States government actions in Mexico's internal affairs. Both natives and residents await Huerta's public address and the possible presentation of his message to the nation.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.