Retired Leader Huerta Urged by Government Head
A brief report notes an ultimatum tied to President Huerta and the retirement demand directed at the head of government. The piece emphasizes political pressure and names involved officials.
04 Nov 1913
Page 1
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!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1913
Page
1
A brief report notes an ultimatum tied to President Huerta and the retirement demand directed at the head of government. The piece emphasizes political pressure and names involved officials.
President Wilson travels to New Jersey to vote while officials refuse to discuss the Mexican situation. Secretary Bryan remains tight lipped, and tension in official circles grows as ships in Mexican waters stay in place and more are due to Vera Cruz and Tampico. Senator Bacon expresses cautious optimism about developments.
Berlin reports the Mexican situation causes quiet uproar in stock exchanges and newspapers while officials doubt any US move without European consultation. In Mexico City Huerta has not replied to the US note demanding resignation, and officials deny receipt or communication of such a note to the Mexican government.
Washington demands President Huerta resign immediately and not name his successor or allies. American chargé d affaires Nelson O Shaughnessy delivers the ultimatum via Senor Rabago, pressuring Huerta as officials note two possible responses, including rejection or self exile. Mexico’s government weighs the stakes amid U.S. pressure.
Reports say President Wilson and Secretary Bryan support Carranza with U S facilitation while Huerta surveys the Palacio with a Japanese and Russian line absent from the circle. Rebels push toward Zacatecas as rail workers threaten to strike by hanging placards. In Washington the State Department monitors dispatches overnight. A Freighter Manchester limped into St Johns after an iceberg collision causing hull damage.
Delegates from young men's Hebrew associations across the country organized the Council of Young Men's Hebrew and Kindred Associations. A constitution bylaws and officers were elected. An assured five year income of 62500 was pledged. A board of five trustees will handle endowment and bequests with Dr Cyrus Adler and Jacob H Schiff as members. Felix M Warburg elected president.
Government announces sweeping action against Thar Vyestpr Company alleging monopolistic practices. Regulators cite unlawful restraints and market manipulation while pursuing penalties and remedial steps. Company denies wrongdoing and promises cooperation.
Grosvenor argues the International Harvester Company a trust of Cyrus McCormick James Deering and Harold McCormick will so dominate farming implements that in years monopoly will choke competition. He cites local dealers and sales committees as tools of control and urges the court to restrain the trust to prevent further antitrust harm.
Counsel for the Harvester company cites testimony by Matt Sprule showing rising production 1907 to 1912 to illustrate fierce competition faced by the so called trust. Judge McHugh then takes up the defense argument as the afternoon session ends. New York billiards fans look to a three cushion national title bout between Alfred de Oro and Joseph Carney set to begin tomorrow night at Doyle's Academy with three matches over three nights.
In a 10 round bout staged in New York Johnny Dundee faces Willie Beecher while Eddie Campi meets Benny Chavez in Vernon California with no specific outcomes listed.
Collectors and museum agents gather in Kyoto for a major Japanese antiques sale sanctioned by the Imperial Government. The temple treasurer’s debt led to selling priceless paintings ceramics bronzes ivories metal works wood carvings jade and silks, with Imperial commissioners ensuring valuables stay in the country during the month long event.
The Ohio legislature’s new laws went into effect today. A ban on selling alcohol on trains within the state will affect travelers. A Board of Censors headed by J A Maddox will oversee moving pictures, prohibiting on screen crimes, vulgar content, and sensational police or train robberies.
The Supreme Court reversed the lower court ruling holding officials in contempt. The decision overturns the contempt finding and remands for further proceedings consistent with the ruling.
The Louisiana Supreme Court reversed a Monroe district court ruling in a 3 mill tax dispute. Parish School Board sought funds for city schools but Monroe officials had refused to budget about 15 000 of 25 000. Contempt charges against Mayor Forsythe and council members were overturned. Sandel may seek a rehearing.
New Orleans plans to cut living costs were debated at the National Laundrymen Association four day session. Delegates will tour Panama after the meeting. Detroit marks 25th anniversary of Bishop Foley consecration with quiet observance. he will celebrate his 80th birthday tomorrow in modest fashion.
The subject remained too young for priesthood and was sent to Rome for further study. He was ordained a priest in 1856 by Cardinal Patrizzi and later, in 1888, consecrated Bishop of Detroit.
Washington Nov 4 The complete reorganization of the Arkansas National Guard to meet Dick law requirements is expected as the War Department withholds payments. The state plans to comply with the federal demand.
In Indianapolis on November 4, about thirty policemen surrendered their badges to avoid guarding streetcar routes for strikebreakers. An additional fifty officers protested guarding duties so intensely that they withdrew, and the unit was sent back to the barns amid cheers from fellow officers.
Letters from Mayor Whittington and City Judge commend Mr and Mrs Ira G Walding for their work with the American Rescue Workers in Alexandria. They note long service, earnest demeanor, and sincere dedication to charity and alleviation of suffering.
New Orleans reports state fire marshal Charles H. Trousdale of Monroe lost an appeal as the Louisiana Supreme Court upheld a rehearing ruling. The decision cites that fire marshal functions are local and part of city police power, invalidating a statute authorizing a governor appointed officer to operate in New Orleans.
A bitter clash unfolds in New York scene with heated exchanges and tense proceedings. Key figures and organizations are referenced though details are fragmented in the OCR snippet.
Deposed governor Sulzer, flanked by a bodyguard, toured polling sites in New York as bitter factional fighting continued. Fusionists predicted easy victory, while Tammany claimed a 150,000 lead. Ballot clashes and minor arrests reported in several districts as other states held elections.
Delegates from charitable boards institutions and associations across Wisconsin attend the annual State Conference of Charities and Corrections in Madison for a three day session with meetings on outdoor relief defective children old age pensions women workers and other social issues. Madame Club Wearmen at Dothan Alabama opens its nineteenth annual Alabama State Federation of Women's Clubs meeting with executive board conference and a program aimed at the week long gathering.
The Central Bureau for International Transportation reports global railway length at end of 1912 reached 1 057 800 kilometres, up 27 663 km from 1911. Europe holds 328 880 km, America 541 028, Asia 105 011, Australia 22 501. United States adds 8 457 km while Europe grows 1 000. Germany leads Europe with 61 950 km, followed by Russia 61 075, France 50 295, Austria Hungary 44 820, Great Britain 37 640, Italy 17 228, Spain 14 095, Belgium 8 660.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.