Crisis mood grows over Mexico situation in Washington
Washington observers sense rising tension as Mexico's crisis deepens. President Wilson avoids discussing Mexico with reporters, signaling possible stern measures and single handed U S policy if needed. Britain’s actions and Huerta’s dictatorship push officials toward a harder stance while preparations unfold for elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan Shotted
Olix Dias
Mexico
Adeniitatra von Cireles
Washington
Auattern
Great Britain
Liagel Iden
Iinister
Huerta
Tis
United States
Presiding Bishop Election Rule Adopted in Anglican Church
New York Oct 28 The house of proceedings of the Protestant Episcopal church adopted a rule to elect the presiding bishop rather than automatic seniority. The change aims to avoid church complications with other denominations and missionary boards. debate centered on maintaining apostolic adherence while revising leadership norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
House of Sceputies
Protestant Episcopal Church
Rt. Kew, Danieb, & Tuttle
St. Louis
Houge
Cnpal
Fivat
Lima
Churches of Christ of America
Frederick Morehouse
Milwaukee
Falta
Afr
Morehouse
Seabury
America
George Washington
Joint Commission On
Diaz and Diaz Hid From Public View in Vera Cruz
General Diaz remains in seclusion in Vera Cruz amid reports of guards and police watching his residence. Diaz reportedly plans to seek refuge at a U.S. consulate while Felix Taz, favored by Huerta forces, is believed to be protected by his supporters. Officials deny arrest orders for Diaz, but tensions rise as Huerta and Diaz signals complicate the political crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vera Cruz
Wehix Diaz
Wilson
Inhn Wad
WoWanafa
Verany
Mexico
Felix Taz
Strimmer Corcovado
Vera Crux
Huerta
Horta
Resisthen
F Diaz
Huerta-Dinnquet
Sauucon
Havana
San Juan de Dijones
Ereption
Smo
W. H. O'Brien
Alyahatt
Kouta
Hellevinas
Dentifeation
Rela
Minera
Agaleist & Wall
Diplomatic Corps Called In To Hear Huerta's Ideas
Mexico City, Oct. 28 — Gen. Victoriano Huerta, provisional president, stated in a formal address read to diplomats and cabinet members that his power would aim to establish peace and fair elections for Mexico. He pledged to protect foreign interests while allowing Mexicans to settle domestic affairs and praised U S institutions. He noted the U S and Mexican people differ fundamentally, making American democratic methods unsuitable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Victoriano Huerta
Mexico
General Huerta
Ins
Huerta
Talra
United States
Bishop of Helena Reports Rapid Church Growth
Bishop Luccaci announced more than 26 new churches built in a year in Pere Peek reservation to serve adherents of the Methodist Episcopal church. He forecast 30 000 people moving into the district and noted the Mack Ellis mission joining the South Dakota conference. Leaders Bishop Wilby F L Tarekird and Bishop Gard Cranston presided at sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilby FL Tarekird
New Orleans
Gard Cranston
Admiral Eaton defense hinges on dual persona tale
In Plynouns Massachusetts the defense for Admiral Joseph G Eaton focuses on a claim of dual personality likened to Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde. Attorney Georgan argues Eaton’s alleged acts were not insane but driven by debts and loss of pension income, while witnesses describe intoxication and naval disciplinary records surrounding the admiral and his wives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plynouns
Mass
Joseph G. Bitten
Jennie Mas Maton
Wiig
Geogan
Haat
Googan
Lefh Myg
Katou
Lise
Jie
Fremont Smith
Washington
M. Ch
Distriet
Darker
Smith
Charles Mander
He Haute
Ie N Bxanmuintay
Admiral Eaton
Ediden C. Richardson
Hammondsport
N. Y
Massachusetts
Joseph G. Eaton
Britton
Clark
Day of Thanksgiving Proclaimed by President Wilson
Washington reports President Wilson issues the first Thanksgiving proclamation designating November 2 as a day for gratitude. He notes the nation has enjoyed blessings and the season calls for praise to Almighty God for mercies and the nation’s union amid recent trials and global events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pansima Canal
Wilson Loday
Nadning Moureday
Hsmani
Proclamation of Thanksgiving by President Wilson
The article notes President Woodrow Wilson designating Thanksgiving Day on November 28, 1913, inviting nationwide cease from work and worship, praising the nation’s resources and future cooperation, and affirming faith in peace and righteousness as foundational. It mentions formal end-of-year sentiment and the president's signatory ceremony in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
T. Woodrow Wilson
Aneriva
United States
Washington
United States of America
Ayoorbrow Wilson
Wood Bryan
Afar
Parliamentary suffrage probable says George
A newspaper snippet reports George asserts that women’s suffrage is likely to become law soon in Britain. He hints at a reform passing without delay though some members oppose the move. The page text is fragmented and garbled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Valiant Rescue Efforts In Deadly Mine Disaster
Miners faced gas and fire as crews labored to reach entombed workers at the Slag Canen mine. Thirty-eight dead and 23 rescued reported. rescue teams from various companies and the US Mine Rescue Bureau battled blocks of rock and gas with danger escalating as a nearby fire threatened fresh collapses. Governor and Red Cross officials pledged aid to families amid a town-wide crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyvertye
Kas
Lolay
Uet
Ince
Henry P. Mrshane
J. P. Meghane
New York City
Megiane
WW Roberts
United States Mine Rescue Bureau
Min Roberta
Roberts
S. B. Morris
Ted Croza
Ernest
Bickwell
Tied Cross Society
Washington
McDonald
Vidac
Milac
Meet
United States
Riddon
inoRite
Hig Government Bureau
Salle
Reio
Wehiyt
Nerheps
Congress Awakens Mining Congress Session Summary
The mining congress in Philadelphia discusses state control, rail and coal price issues, and mining legislation. Rep Martin T D Foster of Nichols urges cooperation after Dawson disaster. Edward Parker of the US Geological Survey notes profits and transportation impacts. Charles L Parsons announces formation of the National Radium Institute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Get
Mining Congress
Martin TD. Boster
Nichois
National House of Representatives
Foster
Dawson
N. MI
Congress
Congcesa
Filward Parker
United States Geological Survey
Washington, D. Gy
Parker
Cambie
I Vagicus
James B Callbreath
Washington
Bureau of Mines
Ar. Calbreaeh
Charles .L. Parsons
Minema of Mines
National
Radiun Institute
Parsons
United States
Europe
United
Striking garment workers riot with non-strikers in Philadelphia
In Philadelphia on October, striking garment workers and non-strikers clashed as workers left their jobs. Abe Kaplan, nine years old, was shot and killed and several others injured. Police arrested two men alleged to be strikers. About 1,950 workers are on strike demanding higher wages and union recognition after ten months of action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadephia, Oet
Mizathei Er Tikine Sermeot
Abe Kaplan
Waz
Fred
Te Mull
Poling Wa
Sal
Kaylan
Tile
Indictment Threats Amid Political Turmoil In Sew Fork
A garbled but tense report describes political figures facing indictment pressures in Sew Fork as tensions rise over gubernatorial and assembly actions. The narrative mentions Wilken Sulsee, various accused, and public protests or appeals, with references to legal and civic processes and a charged atmosphere surrounding investigations and appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilken Sulsee
Savid
Crete
Also Mentioned on This Page
Keplin
Real Britain
Inelr Inn
Wilerta
Niwrat
Pase
Alexiva Uplil
Out
Edward Grey
Tuerta
Lionel Carden
Erotary Bryan
Diaz
Dette
Thera
Mox
Helena
Dorothy Ainsworth Eaton
Wasiington
Charseter
Fa At
Irhick
Athletius
Cabinnet
Mlb
Young
Stewart
Tutte
Anaconda & Pacite
Naval Inciiado
Yvenoete
Tatanelal
Nore
Napoleon
Krelad
Death Cavern
NetreQya
Avilable
Nehet
Met
Raberes
Dermittel
O'Brien
Nicki
Seren
Speakmany American Mining Congress
Howse
Wermwlétes
Vreducing Railinn Fg
Selighk
Im van of
Carl Scholz
Chicawst
Hennen Jennings
Idaho
Den
Corel Hogsis
Murphy
Raw Talleims
Lonbehe
Nicki War
Sven
Nist
Eyline Company
Wavy Evista Apytinsulen Int
Sutreo
Moe Reeviyal Toothee
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!