Wilsons second daughter wedding set for May seventh
Washington notes report President Wilson and Mrs Wilson announce the wedding of their youngest daughter Eleanor Randolph Wilson to Secretary McAdoo for Thursday May 7. Others cover the continental congress opening, suffragette campaigns, arson, assassination attempt on Mayor Mitchel, Coxey’s march dwindling, and legal actions including Leo Frank appeal and a New York railroad labor federation lead.
Mexico Crisis Deepens as Villa Sees Tampico Fallout
Carranza and cabinet to discuss Mexican revolt issues in Chihuahua if Villa arrives. Tampico campaign paused until Huerta US tensions settle. Navy reports 17 950 sailors 3 970 marines 855 officers in Mexican waters. Huerta refuses to salute US flag. Washington rejects counter demands. Wilson seeks authority to use army and navy for reparation, while Atlantic fleet heads toward Tampico. 6000 federal troops flee San Pedro de las Colonias. Americans abandon Mexico City toward Vera Cruz amid safety fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carranza
Chihuahua
Mexico
General Villa
United States
Navy Department
Washington
Mexican Waters
East
West Coasts
Gulf of Mexico
Pacific
Personal Judge Solon Philbrick Dies in Springfield Hospital
The Personal Judge Solon Philbrick of Cham paign UL and a member of the appellate court of the Third district died at Springfield hospital after an operation for gall stones. The will of former Governor Eben S. Draper, filed for probate at Worcester, Mass, leaves 234000 in public bequests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solon Philbrick
Champaign
Appellate Court of the Third District
Springfield Hospital
Eben S. Draper
Worcester
Mass
Wilson asks Congress to authorize use of armed forces
President Wilson asks joint session for authorization to use the United States armed forces to secure recognition of U S dignity from General Huerta and his adherents in Mexico. He cites Tampico arrest of U S sailors, demands a proper salute to the U S flag, and warns against war unless necessary to protect national honor banishing provocative actions. The report covers reactions in Washington and naval dispositions as planning pivots toward potential intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Huerta
Tampico
Washington
Wilson
Congress
Victoriano Huerta
Mexico City
Dolphin
Starbide Bridge
Oficer
Huertists
Tturbide Bridge
U. S
Mayo
Minnesota
Vera Cruz
Mexico
Daffalres
Huertista
Tite An
Republic of Mexico
Republic
Senate
House
Muerta
Clie Vt
Woodrow Willgk
House of Representatives
Senate Foreign Relations
Pensacola
Fla
Birmingham
Mississippi
Galveston
Tex
Daniel Cornman
United States Army
Texas City
Panama Canal
Panama
Secretary of the Navy
Goethals
Pacific
War Department
Army War College
Rio Grande
Army
Navy
Coast Artillery
Samuel, Kilpatrick, Mead and McClellan
Ward
Wes
Vera Crux
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Twenty-Third Continental Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution
Memorial Hall
Anc
Frank Dorner
Los Angeles
Cal
Association of German Singing Societies
Frienkagin
Charleroi
Brugsels
England
Hull Football Grounds
Fidelity Tithe & Trust Company of
Pittsburgh
Harry K. Thaw
William Thaw
Mitchel
New York
Michael P. Mahoney
Frank L. Polk
Mahoney
Coxey
Charles 5. Mellen
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company
Leo M. Frank
Atlanta
Mary Phagan
Supreme Court of the United States
Philadelphia
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MM. O'Brien
Lake Shore
Indigna Harbor
O'Brien
Wilncis
Hele
Adolphus Busch
Ty Muse
California
New York State Supreme Court Railroad Company
Gip
Louie
Vallon
Becker
Frank Cirofici
Dage Frank
Sing Sing
Herman Rosenthal
Eluerta
Esperanza
el Paso
Juarez
Charles I. Badger
Atlantic Fleet
Hampton Roads
Daniels
Navy League
Villa
San Pedro de Las Colonias
Lake Mayran
San Pedro
Shively
Lodge
Flood
Cooper
White House
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d'Asfres O'Shaughnessy
Shanklin
Charles F. Hughes
United States Atlantic Fleet
Gustavo Maas
Arbor
Hughes
William A. Canada
Fletcher
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Ftrat
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