The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-27
DIAz DEPARTS FROM
CAPITAL SECRETLY
Deposed Ruler of Mexico
Boards Steamer al Vera
Cruz; Will Live in Spain.
Continued From Page One.

Continued FROM rage one.
Jalapa. but after learning that IT was
serving as a pilot To the Di5Z train, II
was permitted To proceed.
None OF the three trains suffered other
delays.
Presumably De Ia Bsrra and the higher
governmental officials have been in
formed bu; their lips are sealed Even
road, have been impressed with the ne
ccssity for maintaining silence
General Diaz was sun feeble from his
illness and far from being we'll man
when he left his home.
a more dreary leave taking. could
scarcely be imagined. Rain had fallen
former president emerged from his house
the air was chilly. He was closely muf-
lied and TO aid in the disguise bor-
rowed automobile was used The route
mapped out over unfreauented streets.
Police Guarded the Streets.
sy Encouragement at the last mo-
ment. police were scattered along the
line. At certain points the close friends
Of the former, chief executive in
HIM across the Atlantic, fell In behind
his limousine
Three trains were used. the FIRST acting
as a pilot The Diaz special followed and
some time later a third train. occupied
by a detachment OF the Twenty fifth In
fantry, set out. The cars of the special
were occupied as lOIOWS,
First car-Gcneral and Mrs Diaz Mrs
Romero Rubion de Teresa. Colonel Por
hrio Diaz a son. Lieutenant Lorenzo
ElizaGa and their families.
Second car-Gcneral Fernando Con-
zales. Colonel Santa Cruz. Major Espi-
nosa V Rondero.
Third oar-Francisco S. Garcia. 1gnacio
de la Garita and kitchen crew.
Trains Run Without Orders.
The train ran without orders. to pre-
vent the rebels along the line picking
up news from the wires.
just when, or on what ship General
Loia% VIII SAIL is a matter OF conjecture
The french ship Espagne was due to
been held at the disposal Of the party
from Mexico City.
4 Spanish liner the Manuel Calvo, is
scheduled 10 weigh anchor tomorrow.
sailing via Havana TO Barcelona. A Ger
man ship. on which the DiaZ party re-
comfy reserved staterooms. sails next
Wednesday, The reservations have not
been Cancelled.
General Diaz undoubtedly will make
his home in Spain. probably al Madrid.
During the recent centennial King AL
fonso conferred a title upon him and
made him an honorary general IN the
army. Sonora Dlaz was made a ladyin-
waiting TO the Spanish queen. General
OF Mexico he would find the most con-
genial surroundings in Spain.
The Inauguration of De la Barra as
PROVISIONAL DrcSlOe0l was very DTlel
affair. occupying but ten minutes.
To spectators it seemed he had scarcely
moved down Avenida Cinco de Mayo with
his escort before he was on his way
back 10 the national palace, his car
riase smothered with flowers.
De La Barra Takes Oath.
The oath was administered by the
president of the chamber of deputies
The provisional president stood with his
hand extended and repeated the oath.
the Bible in taking the oath, nor is the
name OF the deity used. A portion OF
the oath reads;
II promise, without any reservation
whatsoever, to keep and see TO the keep
Ing Of the political constitution OF the
United States OF Mexico, with It's addl-
tions and amendments, the reform laws.
those laws depending thereon. and 10
discharge Loyalty and patrotlcally the Of
flee OF provisional president Of the re-
public which by law devolves upon me,
having as my sole aim. and object the
welfare and prosperity Of the union
To this the president of the chamber
replied:
IF you do so. the nation will reward
you: If you do not 1t will call you strict
ly 10 account"
Those present remained standing while
the oath was administered, When this
was completed many vivas and cheers
rang throughout the chamber The
diplomatic corps was present, all in uni
form except the American ambassador,
Henry Lane Wilson.
Cheers and Flowers,
The provisional president remained in
the national palace all afternoon hold
nE e noon when senor h" Gs IA
In an open carriage. left the national
palace TO go to the chamber. Infantry
men with full equipment including
knapsacks and blankets, stood in the
sun and restrained the crowds along the
route.
The cheering was greatest on the re-
turn trip, The presidential, carriage had
been covered with roses and orchids, and
the yivas were prolonged and enthusi-
astic. The president carried his silk
hat in his hand, bowlng right and left.
The city was quiet throughout the day.
4 few street urchins, apparently not
recognizing that the circus had left
by the police Apparently the capital
has passed the crisis with great credit
and given the lie to critics who prophesied
that there could he no change Of presl-
Cuellar Given a Place
General Samuel Garcia Cuelar. chief
OF staff during the regime OF President
Dlaz, today was formally appointed gov
ernor of the federal district and assumed
his duties He is regarded as man OF
high character and atta!nments and is
popular with all classes He won his
rank Of general through bravery and
ability displayed as commander of the
federal forces In the battle OF Casas
Grandes, in which he lost an arm.
One of the first requests OF Madero,
after the signing OF the peace pact. was
that his former opponent should remain
I'm the service of the provisional govern
ment.
General Cuellar has wide acquajn-
tancc in the United States. having served
as Mexican commissioner at the Buffalo
exposition.
MANIFESTO BY MADERo.
Resigns Provisional Presidency; Calls Up
On Pennla TO Sunnort De Ia Barn.