27 Aug 1913
Page 1
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Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1913
Page
1
President Wilson states there is no intent to intervene in Mexico and postpones the Mexican message. The chief executive emphasizes a positive disavowal of any plan to intrude in Mexican internal affairs.
Washington officials report US peace proposals call for armistice and a fair, early election in Mexico while Huerta resists, Lind travels to Vera Cruz with last-ditch suggestions, and Wilson plans to address Congress with stance on foreign interference and protection of foreigners.
Western Federation of Miners officials vow to stay in Vig Rapids as copper mine operators press for federation withdrawal. Calumet and Hecla sustains about 1000 underground workers plus 300 to 400 deputies, half the normal force, while governors and judges seek terms for settlement.
In California near the Mexico border Vellard Javy of San Deseo was detained by insurgents and forced southward with the rebel group. He and J. Taker of the El Centro Progress were held after attempting to interview the rebel chief. A commotion arose as Baker spurred away, and Javy fled with federal escort but could not find the missing correspondent. Rebels estimated between 100 and 200 men remained at Black Butte, and rumors said Mexicali could be attacked at sunrise. Governor Gomez stayed in Mexicali coordinating defenses.
The report notes Gamboa delays to a presidential message while minister of foreign affairs maintains diplomatic contact with former governor Lind, who is currently in Vera Cruz. The ongoing discussions influence the timing of the president's communications.
The Huerta administration released a statement assuring the public that the ongoing situation is not dangerous. Officials emphasized measured actions and urged calm while detailing containment measures and ongoing oversight.
John Lind, envoy of President Wilson, lands in Vera Cruz with Mrs Lind after a stop in the Mexican capital. Rear Admiral Metzentz and a consular representative meet them. Lind plans to contact Washington by wireless from the battleship Louisiana.
Allotment now arranged to aggregate 46,500,000 dollars to western and southern states for crop movement under new portionment provisions.
Late inmate of Matteawan may remain in Canadian jail indefinitely awaiting action by court authorities. Legal move sees Thaw’s counsel withdraws delaying proceedings and extending confinement pending jurisdictional decision.
President Wilson accepts the resignation of W Cameron Forbes as governor general of the Philippines effective September and praises his work in the islands. Forbes is thanked for his faithful and careful service in roles including secretary of commerce and police.
The strike in Missouri's lead belt near Farmington was settled late this afternoon. Miners accept a 2 cent daily wage increase and a state board of arbitration to handle grievances. The Western Federation of Miners is not formally recognized in the settlement. mine owners will abide by the board's decisions.
Jerome confesses he is nonplussed and unable to account for the proceeding by Dominion lawyers. Officials in New York scramble to interpret the maneuver as legal experts weigh potential implications and next steps.
In Sherbrooke Canadian authorities weigh halting habeas corpus as New York forces push for Thaw’s return to Matteawan and possible deportation. Thaw remains jailed while lawyers refine strategy, with court action and immigration decisions looming.
Jerome urges Canadians to resist Thaw support and warns deportation could embolden a “demoralizing” free world. He claims New York seeks Thaw to be returned, citing ethics and legal rights, while noting Thaw’s potential as a danger if freed. He references Matteawan and a future treaty context.
Washington August 26 Senate balks at raising the income tax on large fortunes amid party lines. Borah Bristow and Cummins push amendments for steeper rates, defeated 47 to 17. Debate resumes tomorrow as Bristow seeks a 10 percent maximum on earnings above 100000.
Senator Fletcher's address emphasized closer government and settler cooperation to aid reclamation and produce selling. He shared findings from a European study on rural credits, urging organized farming, united action, and financing to keep pace with Europe and support American farmers.
Washington reports a resultless debate over an amendment to the administration currency bill. Representative Bulkeley of Ohio offered the change, directing that earnings of Federal Reserve banks on government deposits be split among member banks, a plan approved by the banking and currency committee.
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