Brownsville Rumor Much Exaggerated
The Matamoros threat scare proved exaggerated with no general demand for money on Americans. Governor Colquitt ordered Texas National Guard to Brownsville and guards at the border were increased while Consul Johnson advised Americans to leave Matamoros.
More Troops Needed on the Texas Border Front
Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas urged the State Department to send additional troops to the Texas Mexican frontier. He cited gaps between Brownsville and Laredo and Del Rio and El Paso, reporting looting along the upper region and a raid on a Texas ranch about fifty miles from the border in recent days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Morris Sheppard
Texas
State Department
Brownsville
Laredo
del Rio
el Paso
Troops Ordered to Laredo From Palestine Patrol
The Seventh U S infantry and part of the Nineteenth Infantry, arriving last night in Palestine Texas, were ordered to move to Laredo instead of Galveston to replace the border patrol at Laredo which left today for unknown destination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine
Texas
Seventh United States Infantry
Nineteenth Infantry
Laredo
Galveston
Brownsville
Colquitt Rouses Texas Troops Over Border Reports
Brownsville Texas February 25 Reports that Major Esteban Ramos demanded money from Brownsville residents were unfounded for Americans. Mexicans in Matamoros were told to raise several thousand dollars for the garrison and faced threats of leaving the city to bandits. Governor Colquitt ordered four state companies to the border after Captain Head requested aid. A report asserted Jesse H Johnson American consul at Matamoros had been arrested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Fresh
Brownsville
Texas
Matamoros
Mexico
Colquitt
Matamoras
Austin
Cameron County
Johnson
Captain Head
United States
Fort Sam Houston
National Guard
Captain Lead
International Bridge
O. B. Colquitt
Head
Texas National Guard
Esteban Ramos
Ramos
Jesse H. Johnson
Military Regime Probable Solution in Mexico City
In Mexico City confidence rises that a military regime will stabilize the republic after the deaths of Francisco Madero and Vice President Suarez. Bodies moved from the penitentiary to planned transfers. a judicial inquiry into the Madero guard attack is likely to take days. Politicians turn to upcoming selections as General leads likely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Francisco Madero
Suarez
Madero
Francisco DeLos Pinos
Coahuila
Yucatan
Madero Guard
Weather Report Preview
Tonight increasing cloudiness and warmth. Wednesday unsettled conditions with potential showers and cooler spells.
Diaz Faces Multiple Opponents in Presidency Bid
Francisco De La Barra Rufino Reyes and Dr Francisco Vasquez Gomez oppose Diaz as campaign funds form for various candidates. Huerta seeks a free people’s choice once peace returns. Rebel depredations hit Coahuila Nuevo Leon San Luis Potosi Puebla Zapatistas in the south face scrutiny amid reports of a minor sacking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coahula
Nuevo Leon
San Luis Potos
Zapatistas
Puebla
Emilio
Raulo Adoro
Ten Thousand Men For Actual Service
Washington reports rapid military orders to assemble ten thousand regular soldiers at Galveston for potential foreign service as Taft nears leaving office. Major General Carter moves the second division toward Texas while the Fifth Brigade follows. State Department weighs political recognition of Mexico’s upcoming government with Ambassador Wilson guiding cautious diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taft
Galveston
Mexico
War Department
Republic
Porfirio Diaz
State Department
Wilson
Wm. H. Carter
Chicago
Texas
Galvestron
Many New Members and Longtime Leaders Depart Congress
Washington notes the approaching April extra session will mark the end of careers for many veteran lawmakers. Uncles Cannon and Dalzell leave House after decades. notable exits include Longworth, Needham, Berger, Pujo, and Crumpacker. Senate retirees trigger a shift with Cullom and Crane out, Bailey, Wetmore, Guggenheim, and others stepping down. Democratic freshmen gain chairmanships. Martin of Virginia leads the Senate while others like Bacon, Stone, Simmons rise in influence. Health concerns temper Tillman's power as new faces emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Senate
House
Sixty-third Congress
Joe” Cannon
Cannon
Henry Clay
Dalzell
Pennsylvania
McCall
Massachusetts
Clark
Illinois
Prairie State
George Eb. Foss
Geo. W. Prince
William A. Rodenberg
William Eb. McKinley
Republican Congressional Campaign Committee
Nicholas Longworth
Ohio
James CC. Needham
California
Ebenezer Hill
Connecticut
Edgar D. Crumpacker
Indiana
George P. Lawrence
Butler Ames
Martin W. Littleton
New York
Victor Berger
Wisconsin
Socialist Party
Congress
William PB. Wilson
Labor
Arsene Pujo
Louisiana
Chaser
Chaser of the “Money Devil,” Chairman of the Committee On
Banking and Currency
Pujo
House of Representatives
Cullom
Crane
Bailey
Texas
Wetmore
Rhode Island
Guggenheim
Colorado
Burnham
New Hampshire
Briggs
New Jersey
Brown
Nebraska
Gardner
Maine
Paynter
Kentucky
Curtis
Kansas
Richardson
Delaware
Bourne
Oregon
Martin
Virginia
Bacon
Georgia
Stone
Missouri
Simmons
North Carolina
Democratic Council Board
Tillman
South Carolina
Syork
Hoke Smith
Morris Sheppard
John W. Kern
Luke Lea
Tennessee
James A. O'Gorman
Joe T. Robinson
Arkansas
Antarctic Tragedies Add Ten More to Lost Expedition
The Associated Press reports another tragedy in the Mawson expedition as Lieutenant B. EE. 8. Ninnie and Swiss scientist Dr. Morse die in Antarctica. The 1911 Tasmanian voyage led by Dr. Douglas Mawson explored near the southern magnetic pole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
B. EE
Ninnie
Morse
Switzerland
Douglas Mawson
Tasmania
Supreme Court Upholds White Slave Traffic Act
The U S Supreme Court on February 25 upheld the federal White Slave Traffic Act of 1910, ruling interstate commerce can regulate traffic in women. Justice McKenna noted the dual state and national powers in tackling moral issues. Convictions affirmed include Effie Hoke and Basile Economides, with others from New Orleans, Tampa, and Cincinnati serving varying sentences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court of the United States
McKenna
Supreme Court
Effie Hoke
Beaumont
Texas
Basile Economides
New Orleans
New
Tax amendment joins Constitution after ratification
Secretary Knox announced that the income tax amendment is now part of the Constitution after ratification by over three fourths of states. The Senate passed a $180,000,000 pension bill, the largest annual pension measure in U S history. Ambassador Wilson notes Mexican sentiment remains largely undisturbed by the Madero tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Knox
Senate
Wilson
Madero
Republic
Ryan May Be a Member in Wilson Cabinet Plans
Woodrow Wilson aims to form a cabinet with SNAP and team work, seeking Ryan May as a potential member. The plan focuses on cooperative governance and streamlined decision making.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
SNAP
TEAM
Wilson finalizes cabinet plan with March target
President elect Wilson discussed cabinet formation and early legislative goals in Trenton. He aims to complete the lineup by March 4 and will consult party leaders before outlining policies for the first message to Congress. He backs citizenship for Porto Ricans and workers' compensation, with Bryan likely as Secretary of State.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
March Pourth
Dbryan and
Wilson Center
Trenton
N. J
Wilson
Congress
Washington
Mr. Wilson
Indig
Samuel Gompers
Frank Morrison
American Federation of Labor
Wm. J. Bryan
Bryan
John Beal Sneed Declared Not Guilty in Amarillo Murder
Vernon Texas February 25 John Beal Sneed was declared not guilty of murdering Al Boyce Jr in Amarillo Texas last September. Sneed killed Boyce at their first meeting after Boyce eloped with Mrs Sneed about a year earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vernon
Texas
John Beal
Sneed
al Boyce, Jr
Amarillo
Boyce
Trainman Shot During Duel On Freight Cars
Report from Columbia Louisiana describes three youths Robert Reitzell Alvin Parker and Albert McDaniel engaging a freight crew on a St Louis Iron Mountain and Southern train. Shots were fired injuring a brakeman who was hit in the arm. The boys fled and deputies pursued them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Kelly
St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad
Robert Reitzell
Alvin Parker
Albert McDaniel
Urania
la Salle Parish
Also Mentioned on This Page
Diaz
Garrion Fund
Associated Press
Huerta
National Palace
Texas Rangers
Fourteenth
United States C Cavalry
Colquint OF
Converex
Canon
Union Press Association
Monroe
News-Star
Washington News
Bv Associated Press
Ryan May