Constitutionalists Win Rout Federals Near San Luis Potosi
News from a June dispatch reports Constitutionalists routing Federal forces near San Luis Potosi. They captured horses and war supplies as tensions rise over mediation in Mexico City.
12 Jun 1914
Page 1
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Newspaper
Amarillo Daily News
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1914
Page
1
News from a June dispatch reports Constitutionalists routing Federal forces near San Luis Potosi. They captured horses and war supplies as tensions rise over mediation in Mexico City.
Advices from Saltillo report Constitutionalists under Generals Torrez and Guieterre routing Federal forces in minor engagements near San Luis Potosi. They captured horses and supplies, gaining central control over much of Puebla Hidalgo and parts of Jalico. Carranza planned to move 16,000 troops south gradually after preparations.
Cen era! Carranza announced in Saltillo on June 11 that he had replied to the mediators and would appoint representatives to the forthcoming conferences.
In El Paso on June 11, George C. Carrothers, State Department representative, is ordered to proceed from Torreon to Saltillo to place Washington in closer touch with Carranza's headquarters. The move signals direct negotiations with the Constitutionalists despite mediation setbacks. The Constitutionalists greet the development with optimism toward U S policy toward the revolution.
The Senate approves a tolls measure but sends it back to the House where leadership is expected to accept the proposal. The action follows negotiations and potential adjustments before final passage.
The Panama Canal tolls exemption bill for American coastwise ships passed the Senate fifty to thirty five. Senators Vardaman and West clashed amid a stormy closing scene. The bill now goes to the House to consider the Simmons Norris amendment preserving Hay Pauncefote treaty rights. President Wilson hailed the vote as another victory as diplomacy over the exemption continued since Taft urged it and Great Britain protested.
The United Commercial Travelers of America Grand Council of New York opened a three day session in Jamestown with large delegations from Buffalo Rochester Syracuse and other cities. A big parade of delegates is planned for tomorrow night.
The Treasury Department directed customs officials along the entire Mexican border to exercise extreme vigilance in prohibiting arms shipments into Mexico. The mandate followed the abrupt shift in mediation talks.
Militant suffragettes exploded a bomb near Westminster Abbey as Secretary McKenna spoke in the House of Commons. The device caused limited damage but interrupted the address. A woman's boa a book and a silk bag were found nearby.
Three thousand women cheered American men as the greatest blessing of mankind at a General Federation of Women's Clubs meeting in Chicago. Mrs Percy V. Pennybacker praised husbands for supporting clubs and sympathetic work, while suffrage advocates remain hopeful despite recent setbacks.
Salt Lake City report that on June 11 the Democratic and Progressive state conventions adopted resolutions calling for fusion on candidates. The move aligns party efforts in the upcoming election, outlining shared support for specific nominees and coordinated campaign strategies.
Fire swept through Bandon Oregon on June 1 destroying three blocks in the heart of the business section. The town escaped further damage due to shifting winds but losses are around 200000 dollars.
In Albert Lea Minnesota a Civil War monument was unveiled with a large gathering of Grand Army of the Republic veterans and others. Ex governor Samuel R Van Sant and former G A R commander gave the day’s oration as ceremonies proceeded.
A. L. Westgarde, official jouser of the American Automobile Association, was entertained in San Angelo with a smoker last night. He left today for Plainview to complete the western division of the Colorado-to-Gulf Highway project drawing attention from local motorists.
Midland Texas reports the largest cotton acreage in the county’s history planted over the last thirty days. Most fields already show a good stand and feed crops are expected to be larger than ever before. Preparations are under way on many farms to build additional silos.
John Esherman head of the State Railroad Commission and Richard Dean of the Pullman Company clash over tipping. Esherman issues an ultimatum to end practices and pay workers decent wages. Dean argues tipping is inevitable and reflects customer willingness to bid for good service.
Four balloons sailed from Portland under a west by south wind in the first National balloon race from the north. By nightfall all had passed the western horizon with prospects of a long interior flight. Each balloon carried a pilot a passenger provisions for a week and carrier persons as a means of communication.
The Resolute won the sixth cup yacht race at Sandy Hook New Jersey as the Vanitie finished 1:57 behind. Officials corrected the Resolute’s time to lead by 1:16, despite the Vanitie finishing ahead.
In San Francisco on June 11 the threatened lockout by the Building Trades Employers Association was settled by arbitration. Painters won a twenty five cent per day wage increase.
Evansville Indiana June 1 members of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association gathered for the annual meeting with plans to travel to Lincoln City for ceremonies at Nancy Hanks Memorial Park the burial site of Abraham Lincoln. Former Vice President Fairbanks and former Kentucky Governor Wilson are listed as addresses alongside Duncen of Phineis and Durbin of Indiana.
Washington D C June 1 forecast for West Texas calls for fair weather Friday with a few showers in the western portion. Saturday may bring a front with lingering showers in some areas.
A high profile church wedding attracted wide notice among social elites and local officials. The ceremony highlighted strong community ties and ceremonial roles amid ongoing public interest.
In the British embassy chapel in Madrid, Kermit Roosevelt son of the late President and Mrs Theodore Roosevelt wed Mises Belle Wyatt Willard daughter of Col Joseph FE Willard, the American ambassador. The ceremony was led by Rev Samuel Newell Watson and Rev Herbert Brown with a large diplomatic and social turnout.
Kermit Roosevelt the second son of former President Roosevelt married Belle Wyatt Willard in Madrid. The 25 year old Harvard graduate and photographer accompanied his father on the African expedition and South American trip. The couple’s plans include taking the bride to Sao Paulo Brazil where he planned rail road work.
About 1000 troops from PEI including the Prince Edward Island Light Horse drill and infantry units began a twelve day training camp on the outskirts of Charlottetown. The annual exercise covers drill and infantry work with the militia under canvas.
North Carolina acts to honor wartime women, following South Carolina in dedicating a memorial. The project aims to recognize women who contributed to the war effort and strengthen regional remembrance.
In Raleigh a monument to the North Carolina Women of the Confederacy was unveiled on Capitol Square. The dedication honored donor Ashley Thorne and featured remarks by J A Long and Governor Locke Craig. The ceremony drew members of the United Confederate Veterans and many prominent attendees from multiple states.
President Wilson attended the dedication of a Confederate memorial on the North Carolina State Capitol grounds in Raleigh. Secretary Daniels and Governor Craig joined leaders from the United Confederate Veterans and the Daughters of the Confederacy in unveiling Augustus Lukeman’s statue honoring a mother of the Confederacy and her son. The gift by the late Colonel Ashley Horne memorializes his mother and six sons who served in Lee’s army, with a somber, Bible-based scene and inscriptions reading Determination on both sides.
Colorado to the Gulf Highway loggers arrived in Lubbock Texas on their way to Plainview for a meeting of the Colorado to the Gulf Association. A mass meeting on highways is planned at the courthouse with large delegations expected from northern cities.
The twenty seventh annual convention in Buffalo hosts 135 local associations as members discuss the new law granting exclusive rights to organize the Land Bank of the State of New York. The move aims to raise savings and loan institutions to a higher status among state financial bodies.
National graphic Society report highlights rapid Nile excavations near Assouan. Work teams guard fragile finds as debris is moved to pits, threatening dozens of temples including Shilae and papyrus stores. Egypt gains from conserved lifewater worth about 15 million dollars yearly.
A third serious accident occurred when a horse kicked a man in the mall of the back, causing intense pain but hopes for recovery. George Olson, a ranchman, was kicked on both legs while mounting his horse, initially feared broken bones but later deemed a painful bruise. C E Donn, Cappleman farm manager, was knocked over and his right shoulder fractured while unhitching a team.
Fort Worth interlocking plant data show total traffic in May rising to 6 44 thousand trains and cars from 5 84 thousand in April, reflecting a gain in passenger and freight movement.
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