Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Feb. 20, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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I I J J THE WEATSiri , , For rh tjaroJtnnt Tliurslay and prohaMy Viy tllghr S&Sj towent, f; ; precipitation a inch. - v. dBV "- V.T--W. -. aw 1WU wa l ViiW V LATICIT OP AHt dura KORTa caId. LHTA DAILT. I I Mm- VOL.XCYIL NO. 55. IULErGH. NV (THURSDAY . . ' UN IN G, FEBRUARY 20, 1 91 3 - PRICE 5 CENTS IflTI TnilPT mil v In n n n lim'rri r in mm 3 v n - ni ...... ...ww. . , .... ; TiSPECIllLORDEfilfl t u o U IkU U nriiiTr uminiu - ULIini L 1IIUIIUII1 1 ' Six Months' SchooLTerm For Friday Night Passed Fi- . nal Reading in House SENATE PASSES AUTO BILL . Electric light, Water and Hydro 1 - - Electric Power Companies , ..Jq Be Regulated : Thev Jsenaie veaterdav. made, the "J ixthdnthsschoo! term - bill - a special oraer tor consideration r n- day night of this week at 8 o'clock. .wwirpaisea ill luiru reauuig 111 . .......f.. ... .nil .-.11 flic ilvuac vcaiciuav, vii ivu van, nv a vote nt ninrtv-rwo to two. tne only representatives voting afynsttIn 8Ubstatice, as primed in this pa- it being Messrs. Prawley and rStewarCizThe "bill" came nip-iis-a Special order on third reading and the vote was taken without any - discussion, "TThe Justice anti-trust bill, which passed,, the. House several, weeks ago, was made a special order in the Senate for next Monday at 12 o'clock. , After considerable debate, the 'Aostin-:biH, which had already passed the House, .relative topun " fhment " lor carrying concealed - weapons ; in certain counties, was killed "in the Senate by a' vote f ten to twenty-seven. AJarge part of the day's jessbn in the Senate was devoted to con sideration of ihe substitute for the automobile 11' recommended; by. tlie',corronittee. After long discus ., ion and votisiderati'vi -sion 'ai.'the inU "finally-was paMed and tent to the House, several unim- portant amendments having been adoptej and many others defeated. Te' Hwse passed the bill by ; Representative Kellum to . place , lectic lights power, water and gas companies under the control of the ,1 CotyoraUon CnuTiission. The most extended discussion of the day was provoked by a committee amendment to power the Cor- - poration Commission . to compel two or more competitive telephone companies to nuke 'physical con- .'nection of their lines and systems and an' athetMbnent to the cora- .mittee amendment providing that auch "physTcaT'"connection should tot be-forced when the equipment t( one of the companies is so poor 3 rtoafsifpattrth and t impaif tlie efficiency of the . Vetter equipped conipauy. Both - amendments were adopted. , ei.t. rwwiM .i Tha 'bill b Renraaentatlva Iouh- ''nhTt'-twpTtivt&t- fw wwrkiBfmtt"tata ronvleta, except thoaa already work in a rain-oada under contract made with the State, on tha county roada. provoked considerable dlncuealon la tha Itouaa. on the policy of hirtnr out onvtcta to build railroads. Finally tha bill, with aotna amandtnanta pro poaed, waa referred to a pedal com mltteo vf three ta Investigate tha con tracts now axistlnt' betwaan tha Btata and certain railroad companies, under which conncts ara . furniahed fai rradln:. The House also- paasaf tha biU to rajrulate loans .by. Insnrsnca coin; panlea. In connectloa with Ufa inaur- . anco aoliclea aaatmed for security. - About a acora of local roll call bills paaaed , third readlna In the Houaa, and about three, doaen new bills were introduced. Many roll call bills parsed second, reading. ?fH Tba tmpartaBttfeaaral.-btll Intra- trtrrvr1 a a mew -.w atm - w n i mmmm v wtw w.. - tiur: - - . By Senator Petareon. s repeal tlie Uw or creatma a Htata nan "'i-ohttaarfl."""" "--;- '"-r i ii Haaator . Htnddert: To1 amend " f . the Bute . oyster law asd to amend -' tha drainage law for tha lake Mat- uiuskeet dietrlct. In Hyde county 4 ; By Senator Pharr: ReUUva ' to takloc depositions., amending the' re ' 1 viaai. J ' " - , r , Senator Hobgood: To Incorporate 'the" Urand chapter of tha order of r ha Eajrtern Rtar, and to amend the insurance law relating to supervision i -f tha inauraoca commissi oa relative t ConUnued on Page Seven,) V V - (By tiia AtsoelataV Preta.) ' - Washington. D- '., . Tb. IS. Tha Senate today ratified a supplementary treaty- atth rrance. extending to 1IM ' the operauoa or tna present aruiira tioa treaty hvtwean .that nation and Tha Vnlted States. - ' A general, treaty wtth foralg'n na tion, coveting aanltary regulations for tha . handling of epidemics, such as pluftue. yellow fever and cholera aino rat.3d. , , 1 -- . Wtke Water Company II as Only a Disreputable Vac uum." The biggest meeting of the solid men of Raleigh ever held in this city' was held i:i the Court House on .Tuesday "night; ..September. , '3rd. That meeting, after earnest discus lion, passed a resolution declaring in favorof city ownership of wa ter system for Raleiglt The Board of Aldermen- declared that; .the company, had forfeited its fran chise, and declared it was going7 to provhle- an up-l-tlatr-water plant for Raleigh, .' - , . " . At that- big mass meeting, -Mr. James II.- Pou, an 'able mcinber o the Jiale&Ti: baa made a re markable speech flaying the. Wake Water. Company and its. methods, per 011 the morning of September 4th, he said: 'Attorn r JaoiM Peu mada a aucti that mada what ' Horace Ureal called "inlihtv Intvreatlni readlnc matter." 1 He favored tha. raaolatloha and atapa" for control of the vlant. "I am coin to talk plalnljf.' ha Mid, by way of ltitrod uctlon. Ha fulfilled the contract 'The only qneeUon.' continued ilr. Poo, "in whethar the city la te nay the Wake Water com- any for Ita frmachtee. K haa for elted It. Hball wa ttny It 7 I am oof flulta wtutnc lor lh$ cjty to bux. ib pnvuea wntca it na wtfirrM. 'How aa to the wako Water com -pan a reorcaaUaUon. . U la aa dead aa Hector. utle th city renawa lis charter. It holda la tta hand a rite reputable vacuum. (Laughter.) The only queition now ts bow the Wake Water company cm he decently mined. . Amid lMeaivcnldp. "uenuemen. thia recalraranlD to a frtenJly-matterr- Meaara. Teweil and Powell ara (entletnaa. but ttaey Uia laat paraona to ba hurt by .the water company. ? They are preferrad anu ara protaciea VT a Un. Tau want to avoid a "renahrerahtii, the nomination nf tha Waka Water Com. pear. - .it -ult nut. t a fa creditor. -: ,1 he.'varr in: nffteatMl by tha reaBpaay dbniran flea. Tha firm duty la to tha vlty. Tm 4a not need te be toe chary about tha bondholder. . There la not of honaat .money , mora . than. 11 Tat they hare 134 (. of betid and have mada a .tlSS.fa In atock. au apoa a plant not exceed inc tlta.aea la phyakai valuaa.. "For two years thla romoaar. 1 ha- Meve, has been turalag . nnflUorad water Into tha city. I believe that It is not only financially, but. morally laeotveot. - We hnv been drinking a decoction of chloride of lima, aaad and mud 'for three woeks and coa cvetlng all up -"on the Inside. (laughter.) Svarr ' man who haa been drinking thla water haa tha right of damages before tha first mottaraca bondholder. yen may hare been ad vised to not to pay for tha water. 3 091 wouia oa good aawe U you naa not aineady paid. This lent institution haa collected three month In advanna for thla tilth. L "With all aspect to tha doctora. I be. Iteve that tha high death-rate of Ral- algh,la la part attrlbtttable to tha water that we have been drinking. And I believe that the Wake Water com pany a moral murderer. Thar Is no us wasting sympathy en the bond holder There la a hiatus of St.- 40 between . them and . thelrjatock.. They hare only flS.So lnatock,4 nut ii iney ootner oa we can aaaea them IS canta oa the dollar. There mar b some relief. Provl- dence may lata car of ua. Tha-equinox la near, and we anay have water In abundance If we can hold out until that time. Mr. Pou then advocated tn temporary expedient of a t y-jK.ti.inriijnned oa''iaa renr.-t---' t;ai:3$ Dizzi Ftr Six 5tt::l Y- -The six months' school term biU comes up in the Senate to night, and that body will no doubt give a practically unanimous house in support of tU bill, which is already being pronounced . the greatest constructive rncasuredincc the paseage of the Coo- sdtutional Amendment It is needed by the Stat and the party. The men who think they see political danger in it misread the ' . signs of the timet and misunderstand the imperious demand that ' lias gone up from' Currituck to Cherokee. " ' --.-- The danger to the partin North Carolina today is not in . iloiag fcMtcibuigv Lurm doii -he to per cent pf the peopk who are opposed to progreSa, lwitl ,..irxtn.the,cp.pexxea w- j The Thorne-Majctte bill may not be perfect Few bills are. ...But this big, tmshakable, indisputable fact stands out: Thf folks who say they are for a six months' term but are opposed to this plan have had the whole session to find some better plan, but they haven't done H! It's the only solution that has been . onerea. . - : "v.;.It is too late now for snere parleying and North Carolina is being oflktafly advctti&cd to i - as doir.g less for its country children than any other State) and the people are unanimously tiemanding relief. - The Democratic Senate will not say by its action that it is either indifferent to . this situation or incompetent to remedy it at this session. ' , f And-the farmers, the educators, and the citizens generally -who have demanded the six months term may be counted on as i patriotlcenough to stand by the tegislature in making the need- ed 'reforms in taxation to go along with it , . . ;fpSE0 BY IDIISE Provision For State Inspector s7Diminated-Duty On . County Superintendents HALF . AFTER MIDNIGHT When Final, Vote Was. Taken and House Adjourned Roll Call ' Shows 58 Ayes ; 37 Koes la ccseion prolouged until half an liouraftertheciock iiad itruck twelve, the House of Representa tives last night passed on its final readincf the ""child ' labor" "till, which prohibits the working - of women and girls, of any -age or boys under sixteen years of age in manufacturing establishments, at riighfrTTlie bill also prohibits the working of children under thirteen years of age in such establishments) in the day time, except such as are twelve years of ,,age and nave at tended school. four -months of the last twelve. The bill was amended so as to eliminate the provision for a state mspector and impose theputy of inspection and enforcement of the law upon the-ounty superinten dents ot public instruction, - with out extra pay. While this amend ment was secured through the ef forts of the opponents of the bill, sonie at feast of fheleadefs aniong the advocates of the measure say that it is not very materially weak ened, as- the "work'nig of ; women f Twitaareti tti 'aLsigUt ' wf I 'V 1." . a - J. i wowa. lK!o uiaui 01. jponceai ment that the mill owners would not dare violatj the law in this iesplncomni'urtilVwfierethe are any considerable 'number of the ckuent who desire that the law be enforced. But, they,, admit, that there is little in the newr MH to st care the eaforcement of the .law prohibiting the ?wbi king "ofchild- ren under twelve of thirteen years of age. i The chief amendment waa offered by rtepreaentaUv cltawart. Another ameadmaeit by lleproaentatlv KaUum permita the working of women aad rklMnn aa lata aa . m Instead of irequirln; them to stop ax I p. m.. aa In the original bill. An amendment by RapreaanlaUra JusUc puta tha act Into effect January I. 1114. Th bill . which waa paaaed, . In amended form, waa a committee aub sUtuta br Kepreaantativ Mraaley for th original bill by Ksproaanlailv William, of Bnaeomba. CMhar mbatl. tate wr offered on th floor of th artm rrJft 111 wtatn-e Mrtter-nt WUttatnat of l'brrua, but thee were re ted down- Heveral aanendmanta to tha bill which paaaed war defeated Mr. Wllllania, oTBuaoomh, and BaprswinUtlv Oalther war dosig nated floor mandgers reapectlvaly for th ad vacated aad tba opponent of CWatlBued oo faga Ta-o.). .. -- ; . - fault findirr;. being oflktatly advciti&cd to all Qiristendout u. s. iv.'j ::;g to BESIIG Tt 15 SAFE Officials Grc:'.!y Relieved at v Prospects, Cut Military . fdcrV Stand -. - WON'T RECC.::iZE HUERTA Mexican Cwigrf Hould Be in . , Session Wi 'uiri a Week. iyeciion Then "T: : -Jl- ( By tha AaeociaUd Press.) j'MhJngtonjJp.. FtU J If-r.aac-Uoatroni tha wvere strain under which the diplomatic aavat and mili tary branches of thurtrnment kava 4.bn laburiag ivr tk !xt tan -days, because of tha llexli-aa revolt, waa marked, by , the comparatlx-a lethargy prevailing la these .departments to day.;;. , : ; -f- ? ... '. . .. .. A haaty consultation between tha heada of the vartoua department. conducted to soma extent by sub- ordtnetea, resultvd lu a awnm al decla Ion to maintain the ntlntlug attitude towards Metlco, pot only in a ullo matio sense, hut o tv. as that in voives the preparatioa of tha army and nary to meet any emergency that nugnt ansa," ,:. . 1 Though natural! Jifled at, the termination of the .iiet oontinuou battle that has ra t vlthln the heart ot Mexico City for j loug a period of tiaiB, It waa deem. I to be nnwbta to permit that-senUf it to affect th progress or arranr- D,,nta that ara be lag made adequ, r to protect tha Uvea of foreigners t'l Mexico, hi raah tne situation thou i t beyond eon tro) of tha new tern . "'ry gorernfnvnt. (riginal ordera U tba army ofB-fr to hatro the soldlfia ready to move at abort notiuo an, I t the tranaporta to prooead to .their aaogned, deatioa-' Hons, w hero they wr te embark troop and marine. a-re allowed to -reaaaiaw-ia- Jorue. - adkiala raaauaiag. that soma benefit 1 tt be deriwed from tba exporinaca that l alnd through this attempt at mobu v.mloa, even if there whould be no t axlvn to fix tt a pran(kal' turn - r .1 ,1 Pfbabiy -son ill pomade, by J'rajii4 ' v aa simubiI nieesHira . from Ufuefal Victorian Huortar who signed kitr-tt eemtnand ar in ehiaf. annoUBrinf ho had over, thrown the' Miilero gwvaramant,'DUt it will ha of such a nature as not to cooaUtuta. a polltii-al . recognition of the nevr' aweminent. . ambassador WlUnin la axpectrd to communicate freely with Military Governor Huerta (Continued on Page Two.) EXnsrt kuica riiMBii Scaator Baahh Voa4 Extend Ufe of nlttoo. , IW "thi ''iasociatad "Press.'), Washington. 1. C. rb. II. a res olution ta extend until next lVember the period of activity -of the Henat epeelal committee appointed to Inves tigate alleged aupport by Americana of the revolutionary force la Mexico was Introduced la the Kenat late today. by Honator Smith, of Michigan, with tha endorsement f the Senate committee on foreign relations. . ' -Thla reaolution mates that tha com Mltteea has found It Imponibl to MHinUl.' It. wnrtr--- TMtlttMn.-u' taken -along the border laat summer try senators Smith nd Pall and has been mad public; lut th oommitte membard have thu far prepared no i report and drawn .no conclusion from tha evidence. Keaator Smith probably wili hae ne ut twe mere altneeeiei 1 befor tbo eoniinlltf within thrTiext few wk. - CONGRESS SUMMARY I.w4Br,tha.Axeeiftt4 Pr.7 -? Waablngton, l. f , . ro, i. Th day la CongrtH: ..!. Met at boon. . ' t ' Paaaed bill autliorlzlng payment oft Interstate commerce committee roted to favorably report bill for val uation of-all railroads and Interstate carrir - Foraiga relation rommltv v nA to report favorably arbUrat'on treaty With Franc and general traiUy - f-r regulation of aardrary matter; bv to recommend extending nia moatu uf of committee to Inquire Into Alexi. an harder condltloiia Fiaanoa committee will met Thurs day ta aeaatder bill for creation of I tariff commliwlon. jratnuycdmfwT 111 turlft commission. Judtcary commit tee presented majority and minority report oa Jlockefellor founuattoB lu corpottiei-'Wlis"'.Ts,?'sw":'.'M City high school syirtemt attacked by Benatora Hiike fim??lUWf ih aaj . I'asaed District of Columbia appro priation bill. Itatilted supplementary treaty be tween th I7ulted Htito. and Franca, extending uhtll lll. and a irenaral aanltary treaty with other nation.-". Adjourned at i.U P. ro. unUl noon Thuraday, - -JH . HOt'tiKi ; 1 Mat at l:l a. ni. ' ' Resumed debat on Sundry civil ap propriation bllt. " - Saowtary MacVegh teitlded . be for treasury department expendi ture committee that tll.ISS.SSt abov earrent eipansea twaa practical working bast for treasury. Attempt to Immlirratien act ever prealdent Taft's veto by two thirda vote, failed by 11 v vote. - tHiring aVbai on special rule to dlipns with reading of sundry civil appropriation bill, RepreaentaUv Un derwood declared President-elect Wil son did not want thla year's appro priation bills to go over to th next ad intniat ration. Adjourned at It'.ii p. m. until !:! 1 EX G a. tn. p nurtaay, . j ':".:: .1 . AMERICANS IN MEXICO FEiR FOR LIVES " i AND PROPERTY; HAVE ALREADY SUFFERED! - ' W Tr- ..,..: - - ' . f! 1" , V 4 ' M j . A - - . h . i A 3e-W 1 1 I. 1 Wri . Tba AKaandM faaUly la llexicoi raaa Sttlda la dlaiasHW. . , jue.UYea aoa.propenT. ql innustnaa iBx.wSjnaguanaw-MeJiu-o.-aara.aaw. dangerod by the revolution. -Severai Americans hav already been killed nd AnnaManhl AnuwWn nrnMrtt illn.l Tt,. M,ini,k .hn-. u r t .The. live SAd.propertx.oC .Utouautda X Amorunain iUjOttt-aara. Alexander, owner -of tha Doc Sill la plantation at Teha'inU-pec, with H:eri bara of his family and fuasta, and a view of his eanrneiUa tn thed teunce, MADERO'S RISE AND FALL ' By the : A aae " New, York, Keb. lt. Th rhi d fall of iKranciaco; Sladero, who waa fotved to resign the prealdency of iiexluo through tin eoup d'etat of tlen rala Huerta aad Ulanquet last night. Is confined to a period of only thro r. ii i Bunmarwea cnronoiogioeaiy a luiiuwt:, 4. - M .Llaah, Sji MaaaHf luliwd rtMtsatmtNIl(tBtovtwaamtbata a candidal to oppooe Purflrlo ttlaa - - . . - juo tMader'Waa thrown- into prtaoa by- IHat on chart ot sodl--tioo. . - . - . - . - October l-Madero. escaped from prison (llaguUrd aa peon and fled to an Antolo, Texaa. . November Uh Madera aoc.ompanJd by MvajLinenraoruaaail tha IUa Grande Into .Mexico and, began rorrulting troop to bis standard. - ., 1SI1. '" February I- Joined by Generals Oroaco' and Blanco and the bandit fhief "Pancho" Viild." , t February Abraham aomac, goverfloY of t.'hlhuithua. Joined Madero and gave financial aid. ; . ' r'ehruary II Madero fonght Ilx troops near, fhihuahua. Madaro and hla peraonal aide, 'uellar, lith acriously -wounded near lini tlrand,--.''' .v-.gt...TwM..M'ii'f.,ij...w'.i May S Madero treated with Dla at his rqut, but could not reach a compromise. Broke armistice. ' May S (Captured Juarea after three days', fighting. ' May SS Waa resigned and 1 La Harra became provlsonat preniilent of Mexico. ' . - ;- Juno Entered Mexico tty and received an unprecedented demon stration. Hailed aa "Saviour of Mexico." August II Nominated for th presidency by the Prgrelvt party. October S Klocted prartdent of th republic. - October 13 Felix Dlaj. nephew of former"pfldeut, join Ttebel October 17 TMaa eli Vera Jru. .'. ( ctobr 34-f Dlas captured and Imi)rlaoneL . . . ISIS. ...-. - V., A. .. - . . February Confronted with revolution led by Colonel Pelix Dlaa and General Bernardo Keyea. peraunallly lead Federal troop agtnat revolutionists.- . . - i. . . . - Februanr. II Madero waa tnada prisoner hr- (leneral Huert ti .principal satietant agalnat l)la and - Unoccupied Residence j of Lloyd-George Destroyed WOMEN BOAST OF -DEED Mrs. Pankhurst'Accepts Responsi bility' Threatens to. Go on - "Hunger Strike" , . (By the Associated Pmmm ., Cirdift We..Ke!,:i.--w hrr hlnwn ii n Hi chancellor of the X- ehaa use's ruaubjA-bl.lra.vJumtAne Paakharett-addreasiaai an aathualaauc meeting of suffragette hew tonight The authorities need not look tor th women who actually did tt. 1 perauo- .11.. ll ...n.ll.llllv f.w It." .11,, ' Vfc '-.---'- --- - ' Mrs. Paukhurat declared that IT ah were sent to penul servitude she would o on hunger strike. - " "The government will then either have to aet me free," she added, . "or let m die. If I drop out a hundred women. aro ready to take my p lac." HUC8E rsoctxpiia. , lily the Associated Pria. j. London. Feb. IS. Th country real denco of Chancellor of the tixcheijuor David Uoyd-Oeorsw at Walton Heath HOUSE DYMftMlTED BY SUFFRAGETTES wss praciio.r " th Democratic president-elect to by a bomb which tha.pol leg , amr was pr,vnt th. ot these appro- placed aJH!rra'rlaUoa bilU ai this aosslon of Con gette or their male sympathisers. ' . , . Nobody was Injured,, as real- ' m " . ; ' iI-la-a dnc had not t been occupied. . iBL!l ZfzJ . fx AiTomcW I of the Woman's Social replied, "with any autnlrltv -to wpoak and Political Union told th nolle that th society had na knowledge of th perpetrator.- H i - (jootmue on rags xwe.i t . . j.....? 7 z n. V?1 t, - ...... ... V .. I lh I , . 1 i .. .:N ' ...... , Hat A - lTee. t - llmtrU - bocame pre't4oeieJ preildnn. Underwood' Demands Appro prration Bills Pass MANN GETS SARCASTIC Ohs: Majority Disorganized--UrK dent'ood Says Wilson Wants . ' till Cleared Up 'r liy the Aaauclated Pre.- I th -House In. a tungl of rongeatcd approjirlatlon. bllUtlHiuuQitic leader Vadrwo today--roppe'tstart work and lectured th Democrats on th naoesalty for speedy actloa on th upply measures. . - '. - In th course of a colloquy wiUti Minority leader Mann, and Uepre arntatlve Ilodderibery, of Georgia, the latter filibustering against th appro priation bills. Representative I'nder wood declared emphntlcatlv ll waa not the wish nf preeldent-elet-t Wllaoa that thla year's appropriation bill go over to the Iwmocratlc admlnlatratioiu y It la understood generally n. thla Sins or tne nouee, wa.Jir, lann, end also on tha other, aid oi th I H " ,h.. It was th Inspiration ot for th next president, but t win say, without having special authority; tttat I am firmly conrlucod that any such .- - (Continued of rat Few.) ALABAMA MOGUr -iPAiS-FLOCK GUSTAVO 0 HOT BROTHER WILL BE EXILED Deposed; President's Brother Allowed to Run Under Fire . " of Guards Falls Dead y' END OF WAR jS JOT JET Rebes In North and South Not Satisfied Nevv" Govern - w -ment Planning - - i- k : M ADERQ HADDEATH 11 ST; Had "He Sueteeded, De ta Barra Would HtTe Bew Execute With Others i fiy the Amoclated Prea,V. i aJHrit'llLr fVh -- Te1 le T "7t" cilrd (irovtfkmai . ckI-'uT '' alUdl0. rtaarMaabsa,. WtfrL at. .. f -Masina Ttrdar. 'will be exiled -" "rnuigenient, have bea made for hia oeparturo front the capital for Vera ror soma Kuropean port. X . iladero will be accompanied .by hi wire and perhaps by his father and other members of hie family. M,nrf- mw. lit tuw u, rf . ut-n the rapao- . 1 guarn. , ITie party Will nrik. ceed t,. Vera Crux under escort i . o-otlon.rf,iJuiVo Madero.' - s fcrotm r of th drpoax-d praiudunt. wa tha must tra!6 occnrrencn f ioar He waa aubjttted to th "futiiiTe la"!i and waa ahot to death by hia guard Members of tha ithWi ,.. of the other prlonrs wer released a ..... aivniim. rmncieco Madero, joae j Pino Suarea, th vhM-presldent, anil ' I the Federal district, war the only lui- - r..ui finuDcrrnciI). HmeMO Mu 1 dero, the forme llnoncc 'hiliilnte nnhl' ' a lengthy visit thla afternoWtQ Fran i ejsco. .i ' .; Uencral )lnarU.-wtM has um(f ""' ,th post (. aortnr.erWi.nil Oenerai tla had ai extended conirr- Il n,-after which it was announced 7 they wore In contplct. accord. lter Oensral . Huerta was In i-onfereiMw With the American' ambaaoado'-, ilenry. Imne witwjn. "rrrrrr:" :. rrrz- A group of senators diaruoied the qu.Mrtloo of the prraidem-y with Oil erul Huerta. who It ia underatood, will recelv the appointment of provlslonitl preeident at the hand of Cungmw. u meeting W which--otly has been -called, i nuHtnro. brothr r of Francleoo t. Ma tiero. the depoiied president of jiexlco. wa executed "this afternoon aa a a- . iiuel to the upheaval here yesterday Then th Madero administration waa overturned by the commander of the , Mexican troops. " Kocji after- their arrltal there -f;u -tavo Malro waa aubjected to th no. lorlou.i "fuglttvp law." by . which h -: was freo to run under the rifle nr of hi auarda. He fell dead under thlr . bullets. '. . Francisco Madero, the dpoed president, was taken under a heavy , guard from the national palace and lodged In the araenaL There ha- wa : a prisoner of Oenerai lint in th very jilace whlh for over a wet-k he had rauaed to be batten! with cannon tn Ibis efforts t0 subjugate the Rebel i army. aJlad, JTtaaclaea. Madero- unriled l.. defMnng Max there eem little doubt Jyttiit bloody reprisals would have been made. Madrro'a Itrath I44. The who should die," th cap tion of an pm.H.il "Nfadnrlxt" iieu nient found last night. In th list of the prescribed there are twenty-ta-o names of prominent men, Im-tudlnir FranctwieHlja"tirra;'- -Jmur Flmroa Mki'.n. ranul Calero.Atlwina Oar -rlt Orunadoa arid Ir. Vaaquex tiomcr.. For some day Ik la LtarrH beilevini -he was lndanger of aanaaainatlon ans) he. therefore, hid In th British lega tion, where he heard that niiineroui threats had been made to capture hliej, ' The rtebel troops ara not to he ra moved from their positions for taw a . three .days. M. disorder are fVr-ii. ftie authoritlea do not wish to cive OC- " casioii for public luanlfeetatlon. V Gustavo .Madero waa generally r pirded as much mor powerfdl thaaj -than th president htniaelf; . Th r1m Trow hie. . After Frandi:o Madero had qua rl-d with Ir. Vasiiuea tiomes, he and hi brother forced Juan Joae Huarex to the front to take-4ho posttloit of vk-- . prealdent, although ha waa - latlJb . known. This waa a thing Madeni's . enemies never orgave and whs ruulljj inn T'.n i"r mo sinriingfli ine il- yrrnttent; pnrtK'...h;:h:wa.'s hj, , lutthetic opposition to th )him-a ot th polHMan, Uuatavo Madero. -,Afir Uustavo's arrest yeatarday and -dnrtnr"" bts remort " thtont'tt-J tTl" " streets, th crowds were widely ex cited and even mad efforts to lay their handatipon blm. A heavy gunrd. of rursles wss necessary to amur the prisoner' safety. - M .. , Unatavo MaderO- wasst on time" minuter of nnanco of. Mexico. . Hn . visited th I'nlted States early In lt U Ueneral Hurt will pruBnblv be-' com provisional president of Mentco as a result of the Joint neadon of th deputies and senators. The sctlou to be taken appears to be a mere formal Ky, a a niujorlty have already elitnwl . a promise .to support an amemopt. ' made between Huerta and Dbut Pmhabtc (aibtort. . This cabinet slato was regarded as probable of appointment, subject to th ratification of Copsxes: 1 - ttirelgn mllUtr,J',,c,w;, Barra... '' ' " -. ...War minister.. Oen. Mannel Mon-drston-.-y -j- Kluanc minister, Carlos j tt D 6ta.. '. ' ' Jllnlrter of Fomento, llerto OH. , f-w (Continued on Paf Tw.) , i I
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1913, edition 1
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