Delegates Balk Huerta Opponents Fire Up Proceedings
Delegates opposing Huerta express discontent with the proceedings as tensions rise at the gathering. Negotiations stall while key figures clash over procedural steps and representation concerns.
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Newspaper
Sedalia Weekly Democrat
Location
Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1914
Page
7
Delegates opposing Huerta express discontent with the proceedings as tensions rise at the gathering. Negotiations stall while key figures clash over procedural steps and representation concerns.
In Niagara Falls Ontario June 10 the United States rejects recognizing a Huerta led provisional government if Huerta names his own foreign minister. Mediators clash with Mexican delegates over succession and a cabinet plan, delaying a quick agreement. Lascurain may return to cabinet to head the transition and name the foreign minister agreed by all, easing constitutional concerns. No war indemnity would be demanded for Vera Cruz occupation.
Early week consignments to St Louis market from Hughesville include J R Gentry with two loads cattle James H McCurdy with two loads cattle W W McClure with two loads hogs G W Thornton with one load cattle and W P Fowler with one load cattle.
Judge J L McCurdy and J W Sterlin with one load hogs and cattle. Elliott and E S Elliott with one load cattle. John Montgomery with one load cattle. Thomas Fair with one load cattle. T J DeJar nette and T L Scott with one load cattle.
Editorial notes that the grain louse is currently sucking sap from wheat and that there is nothing effective to control the pest at this time. It reassures readers that fears of widespread ravages are minimal for the present.
Wheat harvesting starts in parts of Pettis county led by W. C. Eicholz of rural route No. 7 who expects about 35 bushels per acre. nationwide yields hover around 20 to 35 with some cases reaching 40 bushels. The average is projected between 30 and 35 bushels per acre.
A Junior City Baseball league for players not yet in high school has five teams and starts with a game Thursday at Liberty park between Summit and Dern & Cloneys. A Twilight league from railway shops and churches will be organized soon.
The YMCA is constructing a new tennis court between the two summer theaters located at East Fourth street and Lamine avenue, expanding local recreational facilities.
The article notes ideal weather for propagation of chinch pests and outlines ongoing efforts to combat the infestation. Experts warn that warm, moist conditions accelerate breeding and threaten crops.
Farmers face continued chinch bug pressure into June as armyworms linger. Missouri College of Agriculture urges vigilance, advising dust barriers and chemical lines to deter bugs, offers entomology assistance from Columbia, Missouri.
A regional report notes a drop in marriage license applications amid extreme heat. Officials cite discomfort with outdoor ceremonies and rising costs as contributing factors to slower marriage rates this season. The article highlights local couples delaying plans and administrative data showing lower licensing figures.
Chicago reports a notable decline in marriages in 1914 with May down 253 licenses from last year. Louis Legner, license clerk, notes business recession as a possible cause and says the trend may dampen the whole year. He cites 45 years of records showing May normally rises by 200. No clear explanation beyond economic conditions.
The executive committee of the Missouri Better Roads Federation and one member from each of the sixteen congressional districts will meet at Hotel Terry Wednesday night to promote road improvements in the state. Twelve-Mile road commissioners W. H. Powell C. C. Gentry and B. W. Harned, along with Superintendent C. A. Thomas, President S. E. Spencer and W. T. Morris of the Boosters' club, will attend the federation meeting with others. Thursday morning the committee on constitution and by laws will report.
In Missouri wheat, the green grain louse appears with army worm, chinch bug and Hessian fly. It feeds on sap in wheat heads, and while abundant in some areas the damage to ripening wheat is usually slight. Natural enemies and weather are likely to curb its spread without costly spraying.
St Joseph Missouri June 10 Ferdi nand Heim of Kansas City receives key as Missouri Elks fifth annual state convention opens. Sedalia in the race for next meeting place. Parades and officer races feature the event with candidates Wood Webb City and Graddy Lexington for third vice presidency.
In Webb City Missouri voters approved licensed sale of intoxicating liquors by 1435 to 821, ending a four year dry period. Sikeston Missouri also produced a dry win by 163, reversing a 167 margin from five years ago.
In New York surrogate court a group of cousins allege that 80 year old Sarah A. Knight was incapable of making a will and was coerced two days before her death on October 13 1913. The estate valued at 1400000 was left to twenty cousins with executors Title Guaranty and Trust Co and George Knight Mackey. Witness Mrs Mackey described Miss Knight’s illness and nursing aid. Knight was a friend of Hetty Green.
Will Riley and his wife and youngest daughter have spent ten days in Excelsior Springs and report excellent weather and no pests. He sends regards to West End Social club leaders Mike McGinley and John McGrath and asks them to have Col. Charles McEniry and BE Cassidy greet Frank McGinley at the depot on his return from Ireland soon.
Chairman W T Morris and the Sedalia Boosters Club membership committee urge business and professional leaders to join. The group explains personal solicitations are ongoing, donations support club work, and members receive a cordial invitation to enroll with prompt receipts.
The U S supreme court reversed a district court in the Indian liquor cases, declaring 415 000 square miles in Central and Northern Minnesota dry. It could make two thirds of the state dry, including Minneapolis and Duluth, until Congress acts to lift the embargo.
Dr B E A Wheeler a prominent Nevada physician and three others Daniel Felvey Cyrus Rice and Herman Kruger were killed early yesterday in an automobile accident while returning from Tonopah. Wheeler was driving and swerved to avoid another machine causing the car to plunge over an embankment.
Matt Hansen from Barry County Missouri went to Omaha police after being assaulted on the river bank. He was robbed of clothes and shoes but kept a vest and the pink sport extra, dressing in them to seek help and ending up at the police station.
Prof. Frederick Abbott, nine year head of Warrensburg normal's department of oratory and expression, resigned yesterday to become head of the oratory and expression department at a San Antonio high school in Texas.
Dr. C. P. Cartwright prominent stockman from Longwood returned Tuesday evening from Kansas City where he delivered a carload of cattle to the market.
William Johnson district manager for a Des Moines life insurance company was killed when the automobile carrying him and two others overturned in Ottumwa last afternoon.
Mrs. E W Jones hosted the Tuesday Auction club at her Third street and Grand avenue home. Mrs Earl Seelen received the guest favor. Mesdames Walter Fansler and Arthur Meuschhke filled in with hands, the latter winning a pretty handkerchief.
Judge B G Wilkerson aged 78 last month slipped while pulling his chair on his porch at 399 West Seventh street about 6 30 pm Monday. He fell about two feet into the yard injuring his left hip. An X ray at M K & T hospital showed no fracture or dislocation. He rests at Maywood hospital and doctors expect his return home in a week or ten days.
W R Hollister, private secretary to Senator Stone, left Washington for a two week rest in Missouri. Stone has no firm campaign schedule yet for Missouri before the August primaries, but a July trip is considered likely.
Mrs Bettie Gentry, residing northeast of Sedalia, has been critically ill for some time with stomach trouble. On Tuesday morning her condition was not favorable, according to observers.
Deming New Mexico June Fidwin T Plowman longtime superintendent of the dining car and eating house service for the Santa Fe railroad died here today. He served twenty years in the post and was a prominent figure in railroad dining operations.
Clarence E Marsh and Alice Marie Sparrow both of St Joseph Missouri were united in marriage at Rev G M Walker's home 1523 East Broadway last Saturday night Marsh a railroad postal clerk they plan to make their home in St Joseph Missouri.
Chicago June 9 Mme Ernestine Schumann Heink wins divorce from William Rapp Jr. court confirms decree granting dissolution of marriage. Heink, a famed soprano, sought separation following marital disputes and medical issues.
Sedalia organizers led by S Urban appeal 155 local businesses for contributions to the Missouri state fair grounds event. The finance sub committee plans a strong, modern program contingent on funds, with a public donor list to be published after a final call for support.
Wilbur L. Remington, arrested Saturday, was jailed for three months for vagrancy and released after a stay of execution on condition he leave Sedalia for two years. He is believed to have gone to Kansas City where he once worked at the Jefferson hotel. If he returns within two years Chief John Burger will jail him to serve the sentence.
City workers were sent to enforce dog license payments. City Collector John Perdue said over $60 in 1914 licenses had been paid so far and remaining fees would be collected by visiting owners. Last year 1913 dog taxes totaled $1,375, likely to be higher this year.
Mrs. T. M. Arens of 1817 South Kentucky avenue hatched five chicks in ten days as the heat effect ended the nesting. The hen abandoned the nest ten days ago and Monday seven chicks hatched, all survived except two.
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