Huerta Plans Resignation Amid Imperial State Proceeding
Mexican dictator Huerta signs an order authorizing a state of mind that he is willing to resign, signaling a potential exit from power as political crisis deepens.
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Newspaper
Sedalia Weekly Democrat
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1914
Page
7
Mexican dictator Huerta signs an order authorizing a state of mind that he is willing to resign, signaling a potential exit from power as political crisis deepens.
Gen Huerta prepares to resign and says he will withdraw once Mexico is politically pacified and a successor government gains public support. Mexican delegates say interior questions are tied to international issues and assure mediators his personality will not block a peaceful settlement.
Five robbers in an electric automobile, believed stolen, attacked Busey's bank in Mahomet Alabama. They held citizens at bay while four guarded the door and another opened the safe taking 2500 dollars. Deputies chased the thieves toward Monticello but lost the trail.
Hoyt testified he cannot recall events after being in Detective Tillotson’s room until waking in a state hospital six months later. The testimony concluded the trial’s evidence phase as the Hoyt murder case heads to the jury in Chillicothe Missouri.
Blackwater Township No 2 branch of the Pettis County Bureau of Agriculture will hold its regular monthly meeting at Stokley at 7:20 PM Wednesday night June 3. County School Superintendent T R Luckett will explain the legal phases and merits of consolidating rural schools. A special committee will report on road dragging. Army worm ravages may be discussed.
Telegraphic report notes heavy rain across Western Kansas with two inches in Dodge City and Wichita. Missouri remains cloudy and cool with light showers statewide.
J K Codding former Lansing warden and assistant attorney general in charge of illegal liquor cases was shot by Jake Weisman an alleged joint owner during a road raid aftermath near Leavenworth Kansas. Weisman fled but was later arrested. Codding survived though seriously wounded. Codding led prison reform efforts and campaigned to enforce Prohibition.
A Washington government clerk allegedly used a planted explosive device to manipulate promotions. Investigators say the act was intended to influence supervisors and secure a higher position, triggering a formal probe and security tightenings.
Daniel Jauch, 42, a watchman at the U S Department of Agriculture, confessed to placing four six inch sticks of dynamite in the basement near the secretary of agriculture’s office and lighting the fuse. He said the stunt aimed at promotion and cited his mother’s illness in Springfield Ohio. Police held him on charges of attempting to blow up a public building. Secretary Houston was away in Missouri.
The account describes a two day trip starting Sunday from Indianapolis at 6 30 am reaching St Louis Sunday at 7 10 pm. They departed St Louis Monday at 9 10 am and returned home at 7 20 pm with all roads traveled.
The Kansas City court of appeals on Monday reversed a Pettis county verdict awarding $2000 to Harry Hickman a Sedalia Black policeman against the Missouri Kansas & Texas Railway. The injury occurred at Mokane on a station platform.
A car traveling from Northfield to St Paul overturned near Farmington after a rear tire blew. Two men were killed. four women and one man were injured, with Mrs Jenson and Mrs Nelson severely shocked. Names include N E Nelson Duluth A A Cornell Northfield Nellie Pholstruth Agnes Peterson and Thomas Jenson.
The annual competitive exam for Seda lia High School scholarships will be held Friday at the high school under County Superintendent T. R. Luckett. The highest average earns the four year scholarship, then three year, and so on, with list of eligible examinees from Camp Branch Manila Olive Branch Kendrick and other districts.
Jefferson City dispatch reports Della Crouch of Douglas county seeks $24,000 against William B. Quigley of Ava and Douglas counties for breaking engagements after February 1906. Quigley offered $2,000 in three notes and $100 to the attorney, but Commissioner Brown says the claim remains unsettled.
Reports from Warrensburg and surrounding areas in Johnson county describe army worm outbreaks harming meadows pastures and crops. A rural mail carrier said a solid worm mass stretched over 100 yards across a road while an automobile skidded and stalled upon hitting the crushed worms.
Wilber H. Highleyman and Paul McAninch, Sedalia's avid auto enthusiasts, came home Monday night from Indianapolis where they watched the 500 mile race on the speedway. The event, run over 200 laps of a two and a half mile course, was a thriller from start to finish and included two spills with injuries to drivers. Their overland trip to and from Indianapolis was delayed by trouble en route.
Four empty beer bottles found in a pasture near Clingan crossing on the Big Four line south of Westville are tied to the Patmont kidnapping case. A farmer boy saw a handcar near the tracks prompting detectives to search the field where the bottles were discovered. The bottles are Chicago-made and linked to a Vermillion county dealer in Westville. Detectives theorize kidnappers parked their auto in the pasture while men retrieved Patmont and then discarded the bottles after drinking. Interest in the case is renewed.
Dr. B. W. Murphy, who led hog cholera suppression in Pettis county, moves to Mourey county Tennessee. He is succeeded here by his first assistant Dr. Ralph Graham.
The Emmet MacDonald Chapter of the U D C announces the presentation of Crosses of Honor. The ceremony honors local veterans with a formal award event to recognize service. Details on date and location are to follow in upcoming notices.
Emmett MacDonald chapter U D C hosts a June 4 ceremony at the Southern Methodist church to present Crosses of Honor to ex Confederates and descendants. Dr C H Briggs will give the address with musical numbers, presided by Mrs Walter Warren. Public invited with no admission charge.
Velma B. Noland of Chilhowee and Mr. Drake wed at the parsonage of the South Methodist Episcopal Church with Rev. C. H. Briggs performing the ceremony. The couple plan to establish a home and farm south of Lamonte.
Mrs J A Lamy sustained a painful fracture of the right foot after stepping into a hole while decorating a grave at the cemetery last Saturday. She was driven to town by buggy and treated by Dr E A Wood. recovery will take some time.
In the circuit criminal division on Tuesday W C Williams pleaded guilty to attempted arson for trying to burn the Pullman hotel and received a two year sentence in the state penitentiary. W A Spurlock and J A Spurlock aided the docket with forgery pleas and bond recognizances.
Chief Dispatcher Bert Knapp of the Missouri Pacific received a telegram Tuesday morning announcing the funeral of Will Alexander at Lafayette Alabama Tuesday afternoon. It also stated the interment of his grandmother Mrs. McNamee, who died early Monday, would be at the same time. Mrs. McNamee, who lived in Sedalia while her daughter Mrs. A J Alexander resided at the Hotel Terry, had since returned to her southern home before the Alexanders left for Pueblo Colorado.
Sedalia and Windsor played a tight amateur baseball game Sunday with Windsor winning 2 to 1 on a eighth inning homer by Cahill. Wilkerson and Wilkinson pitched for Sedalia while Henry and Huckstep worked for Windsor. A rematch is scheduled in Sedalia next Sunday with a special MKT train planned for Windsor supporters.
Fred Ferguson, a Black man, has succeeded Smith as janitor at the Sedalia post office in a local personnel change.
Delegates from Missouri gather for the PEO Society two day convention at Sedalia. First Christian Church hosts the opening at 9 o clock with an all open session for the public. Mrs Addie B Manzer and Mrs Idress D Lydell arrive to lead the event.
Queen City Council No. 564 Knights and Ladies of Security held a well attended melting meeting to ballot three applications and initiate A. O. Otten H. P. Howser and Charlie Hill. The picnic committee reported and a unanimous vote decided a day and night affair with the committee to proceed. A violin concert courtesy of Mr. Adamson of Pield-Lippman Piano Co. closed the meeting.
J. H. Campbell assistant ticket agent at the Missouri Pacific bought a seven room house at 1607 South Carr avenue from Samuel Settles for 1600 dollars. Campbell and his family moved in Tuesday.
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