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Newspaper
Dermott News
Location
Dermott, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1914
Page
3
The text presents a translated note from the Mexican government denying recognition of Huerta’s regime and demanding U.S. withdrawal, condemning U.S. occupation actions at Vera Cruz and Tampico. It asserts Mexico’s sovereignty, criticizes Huerta, and urges peaceful resolution while warning against further war.
Chronicle covers Diaz uprising leading to his presidency in November 187, followed by Madero's revolt and presidency in 1911. It notes Huerta's pronouncements, US naval actions at Veracruz, Wilson war powers, and Veracruz occupation, plus battles, evacuations, and congressional steps through April 1920.
President Wilson asserts the United States holds no offense toward Mexicans and seeks to support Mexico's constitutional system. He emphasizes friendship and aims to reestablish Mexico’s constitutional order while addressing actions by General Huerta and his supporters. The policy targets those in power, not the Mexican people, and pledges firm, lawful pressures where U.S. rights are challenged.
A Colorado telegram to President Wilson appeals for immediate federal troops amid coal miners' strikes and violent disorders across the state. The message cites unrest in Trinidad and southern Colorado, urging military intervention to restore order and protect property as authorities struggle to regain control.
The United Mine Workers of America policy committee upheld in a referendum that bituminous coal miners will work wherever possible while wage contract negotiations proceed, avoiding suspension of work as in prior years. The decision was announced from the international headquarters.
Vera Cruz April 26 American sailors and marines earned honor in capturing Vera Cruz with 12 dead and 30 wounded among U S forces. Mexicans suffered heavy losses, with estimates around 150 dead in Tuesday and Wednesday fighting. Prisoners taken, some claiming no hostility toward Americans, and a naval academy battle seen as pivotal. American troops secured the city by midday Wednesday except for a southwest quarter and barracks, with police and officials briefly displaced.
Police Superintendent Heynolds vows arrest anyone disparaging the army or navy flag in public. Four soldiers in uniform allegedly dispersed street orators claiming the army and navy are subsidizers. In New York the Army flag stance spurs order amid unrest. Meanwhile 50 American missionaries moving from Mexico City to Vera Cruz report from mission headquarters. Missionaries in Pachuca Puebla and Guanajuato are safe per a cable from the Methodist Episcopal board of foreign missions. Episcopal missionaries in Mexico under Bishop Henry D. Aves are also accounted for.
General Porfirio Diaz, former Mexican president, again declines to discuss Mexican affairs or his own intentions, citing his withdrawal from active politics. Diaz’s party believes he will not return to Mexico and may depart Monte Carlo soon for Vichy for the cure. Cleveland police seek to stop swearing by detaining founder and scolding them.
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