Mexico President Diaz pledges reform to end insurrection
President Diaz promises anti reelection laws ballot reform and land title access as part of a peace plan hailed by congress. He backs cabinet changes and supports Delisa and Limantour as reform minded figures while confirming Reyes potential return and urging rapid congressional action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otheman Stevens
City OF
Mexico
Mex
Ideal peace time review parades 8000 troops before Gen Carter
Nearly every man in Maneuver Camp parades before Brigadier General Carter as 8000 soldiers pass in review at 4 pm. The event, the largest in peacetime, draws about 15000 spectators. General Smith and Carter lead the review, with regiments, brigades, and international attachés present. The crowd salutes the flag as the division passes in orderly array.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maneuver
Carter
William H. Carter
Frederick A. Smith
General Smith
John Palmer
Smith
Watson
W. H. Carter
Steven Mills
Eugene F. Ladd
Henry P. Birmingham
Daniel McCarthy
George Bell Jr
Blanton Winship
Harry B. Wilkins
Thomas H. Rees
George O. Squier
Malin Craig
Henry C. Learnard
Henry C. Pratt
F. A. Smith
Joseph H. Duncan
Department of Texas
von Herworth
McLachlan
Oscar Charles
Seventeenth Infantry
M. P. Maus
R. W. Hoyt
Democratic policies announced and committees named
The Democratic caucus set a broad legislative program including tariff schedule revisions, Canadian reciprocity, statehood for Arizona and New Mexico, popular election of senators, and campaign contribution publicity. The Ways and Means Committee approved the plan. Committee chairmen named include John J. Fitzgerald for Appropriations and William Sulzer for Foreign Affairs, with seniority guiding selections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
House
Senate
Arizona
New Mexico
Underwood
Rucker
Missouri
Ways and Means
John J. Fitzgerald
Burleson
Sherley
Bartlett
Johnson
Page
Saunders
McHenry
Rauch
Burns
Sisson
Kinkead
Cox
Maderos Leave for El Paso to Meet Mexican Envoys
Francisco Madero Sr and Alfonso Madero travel to El Paso to confer with Salvador Madero and another envoy on an unofficial peace plan. The decision hinges on Francisco I Madero's reply to the New York peace proposition, with Braulio Hernandez en route to deliver the answer. If accepted, an official peace board and conference will be arranged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francisco Madero Sr
Alfonso Madero
el Paso
Salvador Madero
Diaz
Francisco I. Madero
Madero Sr
Jose Limantour
New York
Braulio Hernandez
Madero
Chihuahua City
Board of Peace
Chihuahua
Hernandez
Maderos
Juan Sanchez Azcona
Mexico Nuevo
Washington
Mexico
San Antonio
Government of
Juan Sanches Agcona
Azcona
Mexico City
Jose Ives Liman
Tour
Ent Diaz
Diaz Promises Meet Mexican Insurgents In Interim Message
Insurgent leaders respond to President Diaz after reading his congress message. Juan Sanchez Azcona calls the promises good but doubts sincerity and notes prior assurances. Gustavo Madero delays comment until the full translation and details are reviewed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diaz
Juan Sanchez Azcona
Insurrecto
Mexican Congress
Gustavo Madero
Azcona
Iun
Agcona
Poon Proves Fatal to Dr H J Wolff
Dr Herman T Wolff died after swallowing morphine at his home 821 Avenue C and being carried to Baylor hospital. He had earlier faced murder charges over Mrs Gordon’s death and left a note denying guilt. His wife Mildred was named temporary administrator of the estate as family affairs and funeral plans were set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman T. Wolff
Avenue C
Baylor Hospital
Wolff
Bexar County Grand Jury
Emily Gordon
Dr. Wolff
Noison
Justice of the Ease
Grand
Charles B. Wolff
Galveston
Noted cattleman James M. Chuttim dies at 63 in San Antonio
James M. Chuttim 63 a leading San Antonio cattleman died at 9 40 p m after an operation at Physicians and Surgeons hospital He had been ill two weeks and collapsed after showing signs of recovery Funeral plans will be announced Monday with services at his late home 301 Augusta street under Masonic auspices Rev Arthur Jones to conduct and interment at Anchor Lodge Masonic Cemetery He was born May 1 1868 in Gentry County Missouri and lived much of his life in Texas directing livestock deals with many renowned partners He leaves a widow Betty Oberle and four children Tuleta Maud Chittim Marstella Chittim Norvel J Chittim and James M Chittim Jr He was a Knight Templar Mason and declined public office while supporting civic efforts in San Antonio and Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James M. Chut
South
Physicians’ and Surgeons’ Hospital
Chittim
Augusta Street
The
Masons
Arthur Jones
First Presbyterian Church
Anchor Lodge Masonic Cemetery
James M. Chittim
Gentry County
Missouri
Kansas
Memphis
Tenn
Betty Oberle
Tuleta Maud Chittim
Marstella Chittim
Gunston Hall
Washington, D. C
Norvel J. Chittim
James M. Chittim Jr
Mr. Chittim
Texas
Victoria
San Antonio
Suffragettes Plan All Night Census Disruption in London
Suffragettes organize a mirrored census protest in London with a Trafalgar Square stroll from 11:00 p m to 12:30 a m and a Scala theater program at 1 a m led by Mrs Pankhurst. Ethel Smyth conducts a song and Miss Peppercorn plays piano as police count participants Sunday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Trafalgar Square
Scala Theater
West Find
Southern Congress Plans Yearlong Campaign for Southern Trade
The executive committee gathered in Washington to extend the organization’s work for a year. Attendees included Colonel Henry Weisinger, Charles M. Evans, Thomas B. Southgate, W. H. Saunders, Senator Duncan A. Fletcher, and G Grosvenor. They approved a world wide campaign to advertise southern business opportunities and to boost southern commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
The
Southern Congress
Henry Weisinger
Louisville
Charles M. Evans
Wilmington
N. C
Thomas
Southgate
Norfolk
W. H. Saunders
Washington
Duncan A. Fletcher
Florida
G. Grosvenor
Dave
Governor Colquitt vetoes eight hour day bill in Texas
Governor Colquitt vetoes three bills and signs one in Austin. He rejects the eight hour work limit on public buildings as against freedom of contract and public policy. He also vetoes a $265000 civil and criminal law revision appropriation and a Hunt county county auditor exemption. The remaining two bills concern Amarillo El Paso civil appeals and a separate court of civil appeals. An added Mexican peace conference note follows, with Madero family members identified as participants and observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
Colquitt
Amarillo
Hunt County
Secretary of State
Texas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Taft
Delisa
Corral
Vera Cruz
Dehsa
Senor Dehsa
Jalapa
Congress
Colunn
Francisco Sr
Gustavo
Francisco JR
Poon
H. J. Wolfe
Lieut
Honeywell
Committee of Southern Congress
Golquitt