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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1914
Page
1
Washington reports rapid developments as mediation efforts unfold regarding Huerta and the Mexican crisis. Secretaries Bryan and Garrison weigh actions while Mexican and Brazilian diplomats monitor tensions, with talks among envoys noting possible shifts in foreign policy and security concerns in Mexico City.
General Velasco claims fault lies with the war department for failing to supply ammunition at Torreon and says he could not again lead troops. He reports heavy losses, that many officers are dissatisfied with Huerta, and that about 1,200 of 4,000 troops remained with him after a dangerous retreat.
The Oregon railroad commission won a federal court ruling requiring Pacific Telephone and Telegraph to interchange service with Home Telephone in two Portland hotels. Judge Bean and two others concurred, enabling forced interconnection where such requests are made. The case argued that the order violated due process and the interstate commerce clause.
Three men drowned Saturday near Atscow in the Cimarron River flood that rose after heavy rain in southwestern Kansas. Flood cut telegraph service and disrupted Moscow communications as river levels reached the peak following a week of rainfall.
In the Senate a heated debate opened over a Rockefeller funded farm demonstration program and boll weevil control. Senators attacked Rockefeller money as stained by scandal while others defended using his fortune to support agriculture and public services. The amendment, tied to a 3800,000 appropriation, faced adjournment without a final vote.
Marie Ganz testified at her disorderly conduct trial accusing John D Rockefeller of brutal actions in Colorado and threatening to kill him. Witness Irving Ellinger described her remarks and open-air speeches. Detectives testified for the prosecution as proceedings continued with potential penalties up to six months in the workhouse.
Vera Cray reports that John Th. Eillimin acting American consul at Sut Lag has been a prisoner of General Toaquin Maas, the federal commander, for days and was threatened with execution. American correspondents, invited by President Huerta, conveyed the peril and witnessed operations near San Pedro and San Galas, with dispatches returning.
Fight over school board continuance ends with four ousted trustees restored to positions after six hours in custody. Judge Foll issued a 30 day jail order for contempt but held in abeyance pending compliance. Mrs Young, Superintendent, faced removal fears as board terms expire July 1.
In Eccles West Virginia workers at New Rivers Collieries faced delays removing bones from Mine No 5 as foul air hampered operations. The incident disrupted daily mining tasks and prompted safety concerns for the crew on site. Local officials were not named in readable text.
Washington May 4 General Carranza demands that any mediation focus only on incidents causing U S friction with Mexico. He says he will not authorize any participant, insisting a representative be sent only if both sides accept the Tampico and related issues as inseparable from the broader dispute. Mediators say they may proceed if Carranza consents to an armistice, but his stance jeopardizes full resolution of the Mexican problem while still pursuing a settlement between Huerta and the United States.
Washington May 4 Items announced that President Wilson intends to go to Brooklyn on Monday and meet the Montana which is bringing back the bodies of the civilians killed at Vera. A public address may follow. Secretary Daniels will speak in the president name.
A compressed set of notes from The Standard Include developments in Mexico and Colorado politics with state education consolidation and legislation. Also covers baseball and sports results, track ratings, city council changes in Anaconda and Butte, a mayoral report, a federal court case, district court matters, and mining company notes.
A Missoula meeting debated consolidation of the state university, agricultural college, and school of mines with options centered on Bozeman or Missoula. Local officials from Bozeman and Missoula expressed mixed views, while a Montana commission possibility and the Warm Springs purchase influence surfaced. May 4 saw composer Levither Panto Giorga die in Wisconsin after a long illness.
May 4 in Welh Walsonburg California reports that strike leaders announced they would hand all seized guns in Huor-Tange county to federal troops on Wednesday. One weary meeting was held meanwhile union officers refused to allow the portion of the gathering.
Readable text describes wartime events around Vera Cruz with American involvement. Mentions Huerta, Madero supporters, naval movements, and plans to move funds and bullion. Notes fears of extortion, guard promises, and military activity near the Mexican coast.
Washington May d There have been amusing features to tighten inflation proceedings. The mediature have been receiving letters approving hair course and offering advice. One letter urges that Theatore Roosevelt be made to set up a provisional government in Mexico and that the Suadeh republics should be included.
A recent death case involving a man named Amettonn, previously condemned, arrived in Mexica City amid unclear whereabouts. Details remain uncertain as officials assess the timeline and location of the incident.
The May recess and upcoming July session stir chaos as Congress weighs adjournment plans. Senate leaders push toll repeal and Panama Canal measures while committees plan hearings and target mid May deadlines. Political factions clash over timing, with prospects of adjournment extended into July and potential action by week’s end.
Waalimeton Airey Miss Wallie Menioa and Mss Nanty Dane named as color girls for the Wyidal party aiding in the wedding of Miss Eleanor Wilson to Secretary McAdoo at the White House. White House children to be lower bearers. cabinet members and wives to give silver service plates and plan a wedding gift.
May 4 report from Vera Cruz notes a proclamation sale dated May 1 and shows rebels active in the region. The piece condemns General Huerta and General Aurellana Bianquet while naming Zapatista forces and local authorities amid Mexico City coverage.
A May 4 Washington dispatch prints a letter from Colorado mine owners to President Wilson. They assert independence from the United Mine Workers of America and deny any ties to Rockefeller interests while opposing the United Mine Workers as a labor organization. The note emphasizes adherence to government and law and distances their companies from union affiliations.
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