davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-02
,SOCiietu


Mrs. William Rufln Cox will 60
IL washington for several DAYS this
Neek on Thursday afternoon she
kylll he fhe gyilasf of honor at a re-
k.aption given at The club Of
fsolonjaI Danes in sixteenth street
k9re az The interesting features Of
ARE afternoon VIII be the unyoiling
III the handsome portrait Of Sir
sgaIter Raloirh. PAINTED ara pre-
Merte.i te the society Of Mrs. BreG-
axer, OF North Carolina The Brit
ksh nm hasa dor y,in make the pro-
xentatgon address Mrs. Cox IS presi-
+iert of the National Society Of
xsclor-gaI DANES. and several attrac-
*sre affairs viii be given in her honor
~ the District Danes.
Mr. pudley "A Delegate.
Mrs. sidney Johnston Dudley. Of
|shts CITY. has been appointed delegate
|xyug, Virginia Iy the National League
ssg American pnr Women TO the
|wnr,sal convention af the League Of
|Sruth,.rn Women Writers. which VIII
f. Nafs IN Richmond en- Aur1i 10th
|nnd 17th Some Of the most grcmi-
EasYt woman O! the south are mem
Beers OF the league. and they VIII he
Eys,r,,l, ey9te4ta4s,eL during Iaesr stay
I'm, Tafmh,,7,,,4
40 "a HartnviIlc.
Miss pettsa F1Iy.. .u. Hra <arr,an
nj pardo3uh AMI Mrs r. A. F}aancr,
Ikurtl1 leave tot7orvovy Far F.-7nytile 10
[rne,,s sav7sreI DAYS They SO to at
Ixand the dfsfrfre rneetfvg- ~ The utted
|ErssurhteTs of tho Confsaeraay.
Informal Tea.
Mr. Tnayres Ftrtou SUeaa rHtcY-
tagnea al 81 sgaaU tea n fhe Country
E.Iuh vas+ay-asy afternoon in honor al
lar Hnra~a 5r~,,lltgusn ard Miss
&g.ra~a xEys}aar ~ Mew York Mrs.
.ysr1phtyaar ard. Mics wilson are at
~ Yafrerr,,,, gar several daye I'm route
N New very frrr7, Florida.
Mr.. Myers speaks
Mr. partoD ii A}zerz. al Norfolk,
49, "a s+rorey address h.faf,. ts. as
,cia.sor1 for ne Preservation Of s. fr-
snsa Ar1t{ooft}es YESTERDAY morning at
- regular monthly meeting af that
rvanigef4on bringing before it's mem
80 fbe Ie,r{- ~ evidences in England
xrfrst x-frf-ttta h4s dome i'm the
.,v',e t4,,, ~ +he United States He
|rsr, aarlorad fhe fact that no histories
n Virginia are ~ ne found In the
hrarsea 81 fhe Transatlantic steam,
=. ~ ,,rre5 tbn asscr{af#on 10
ax,,ey7x- tNnss f,ordi+tcus and eqrecfal-
~ g,4t nm tablets in England at
v.,so,,Syb1,, r..,1nre Holm smith was
Iytari--t-,ll x,,bern ms frsf
- sat1ea fnr Virginia ana at the
pownes. whore they last touched Eng
sil coast on the FIRST EoyaEe 20 th 'e,s
hoTes. MIR Myers also aesifes we
ssociation to have books, Ffeaitaple
Nlrglnlas piaeea III t'od1sat'it i+DiS'I ,
~ t go -, 9, atnars NV
8. t.st,,.e.,, 4r,,rCnc and America a
- - ,r,@I,,7inty Mr. yvi1Yiarn G.
.a.,a,,4 ctstrraan. Mr. barton MYERS
~ ArthYr LEROY and Mrs.
a~rea J. fthrisfian was appointed To
nrsiaar these matters. A vote OF
,arks was given Mr.. Myers for mis-
nrarestfny address.
Mrs i TAYLOR Ellison. president Of
he association. presided at the meet
TIM. which was held in the John Mar
Exhan house and was largely attended
|sThe Marshall house committee. OF
(which Mrs. Walter Christian is chair
man, reported long list u donations
{including pictures Of Chief Justice
Marshall. books that belonged 70 nm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-02
List of Candidates in Great Auto Contest

Mrs A. r. Gates. Louisa,
townsville,
Holloway Toano,
Ashland
MISS Sadie Mahone Williamsburg. Va.
Esstelie Peasants Mercerve.
Mrs L. d. POWELL seaford Va
PARISH richardson, Book,
MISS Margaret Stanley sacrey. fredericksburg
DISTRICT
Rev. j. Babcock, McF<enney. va.............. 3a2oo
sidney b. Hartman. Hunneymede.
H. Midlothian.
>. " Camp, Sebrei
~ Peabody Dahl Farmviite, Va
Miss Mamie Mae Davis Meherrn, 22000
NJ W. Dove, Burkeviie, Observation-Disclosures.
G. H. aeoghegan, Chase
Rev j. W. Gee. Prospect,
j. j. Gardner Petersburg, Na...................
r. c. LowBaan, Edwards Ave-, X. r.
Dr. W. H. Lewis, Lawrencevifie.
Robert o. Minter, Martnsviiie. va.4..........
A. ~ M0On Jr Carfersviile,
Iandon perdue Chester, Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs H. III Robertson Crewe, Va,................
Florence Raney. Smoky Ordinary
Mrs. r. e. Stephens0n, Emp0ria.
Miss Louise Ware, south HILL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-02

Misses Mary and Anne Traylo
have returned from the Universit
Of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-02

visiting her parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. Landon +. Mason, has returned
to Alexandria.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-02

Mr. Thomas BGrton Snead cHtor-
NAMED al 8 small tea 81 the Country
slnb yestarday afternoon in honor Of
AIRS Horace BTsrhtman ard Mics
xsrace Wilson. Of New York. Mrs
sBrightnan and Miss Wilson are at
kfc Jefferson for several days cn route
~ New York from Florida
, 1913-03-22

st. Croix is expected to be ready to be taken
into use about the lst of July this year, and
that the ordinary rate Of subscription IS Tx
ed at Is Frcs. monthly for a day connection,
regardless of where on the Island the sub
scIiber lives.
Subscription can be made in the Office OF
the Government Secretary on application
there either in writing or orally 1T cannot
be made for a shorter time than one year,
bnt after that may be withdrawn with at
least three mouths notice, expiring on the
first of January, the first of April, the first
of july. or the first of October it IS reckon
ed from the day the connection IS establish
ed, and is to be paid quarterly in advance.
As far as possible, the rule will be follow
ed. hat the subscribers are put IN connec-
ton with the system in the same order IN
which they have entered themselves as
subscribers.
Government, st. Croix, the 18th March,
1913.
For Ihe Governor.
BAUMANN.
, 1913-03-22
Notice.
FROM THE POLICE.

a CCORDING to Information received
60 from the West Indian Gendarlnery,
Corps. sharp-shootins with cannon VIII be
held from 9 to 70 a. IN. on Wednesday the
2Gih instant, on the land near the Factory
at Lopgford, the direction of the shooting
being towards the shore. Wherefore all
persons are warned against passing the said
place at the above stated time.
Christiansted's Police Office, 18th March,
1913.
POULSEN.
, 1913-03-22

ekendtgorelse
FRA POLITIET.

" Henhold til MeddeleIse modtagen Fl" Diet
Il vestindiske Gendarmerikorps vii der
Onsdagen den 2Gde Dis. fra III. 9-12 Fm:
b!ive afhoIdt Skarpskydning med Kanoner
Terrainet we'd Longford Fabrik, med Skud-
refining mod Stranden, hvorfor ALE og En-
hver advares mod at passere ovennevnte
Sted paa den angivDe It'd.
Christiansteds Politikammer den l0de'
Marts, 1913.
POULSEN..
Translation.
, 1913-03-22
BekendtgoT else.

~Et be~kendtgores herved, at st. Crolz
- Kommunens Telefonanleg ventes at
knnne trede i Virksomhed omkr1ng yea doh
1ste JUL d.A., og at den almlndellge Aooh-
nementspris or ~fastsat til Frcs. 1900 m"a-
nodlig for Dagforbindelse, uanset hVor pa"
Den Abonnenten Dor.
Advancement kan tegnes i Gu~vernoments-
sekretariatet we'd skriftlig eller mundtil8
Henvendelse der Diet kan like tegnes Tor
kortere It'd end l Aar, men kan dereiter
opsiges med mindst 3 Maanoders Vars o5l. til
en- + Januar, L April, L JUL eller l Okto-
Der det regnes fra den Dag f~orDlndelSen
atableres 90 betales kvartalsvis forud.
Det vii, saa vidt muligt, blive iagttaget,
nt Abonnementer erholde Forbindelsen med
Anlagget i den Orden, hvilken de tegne
sig. -, A1..
Guvernementet, st. Croix, den II Nl@rtS'
1913.
p. Il. z.
BAUMANN.
Translation.
, 1913-03-22

Lars Christian HelWeg-Larsen Ell,

CCf JE w
Danneb,og o. Do"ue1rogsm@4d'
A0R VTTTERLTGT: Paa FinansninisteretS derom ned
HI Ioota allerunderdanigSte Forestilhn9 hr Diet oehaget
GGsns Maiestet Kongen, we'd allerhojeste Resolution al Z4oe
Iannar d A. allernal digst at stadfeste den at holonlafaauet
Gov NJ Croix we'd 3die B~ehandlng don l8de November l. A
vodtaone Anordning ON Afattelse at PohtNedtegter 1or l"
Croix Kommune
poItivedtegter for st. Crox, hvori opta8es dc Bestenmesel son
ab,no have yedvarende Gyldighed med Hensyn til OrdehS-o6 em6
5a1a,a;hot -ssavel Byerne som in Landdistrlkterne- dernndef oRs"a
stewme ON Droske-og Karehold SAINT Hundehod' konhe' eler
80 Tsa bIevne vedtagne af Koloniaraodet, udHedes at Guvernofeh'
ao.on hostommer noar de saaledes udrbeidede Vedtegter
Kr.ft SAINT hvlke af de hidtI gRldende GuVernementsPak"Ief
or a1,inisraive Bestemmeser ON Ordens-og RenhghedsPoAnet lei
derived oph@ves.
- poht;vo5t4uterne fastsnttes Strafe Tor ForSeeIsefhe moo um'
,vIka Strfe dog, for sal vdt Forseelserne ere begaaede al VoNsnt IRo
paYsooor YER Is Aar), IkkUN kuune b'staa ! oder IRA . mol wv
E,ancs oMer Tvangsarbtiler indtl 30 Dage oG, for saa not Oe6"aeoe al
Rom meuem 10 og Is Ar. Rs indtl Is Stag n.
sager o Overuedelse al Vedtegternes s'emme 0'W'""o
o ofentlge Pohusa8ef.
Hvor Diet biver nolvendigt at hafe miderldlge torsns'anh&ef
S,ftvedtaeternes EfteIevese, kan Poitimeshren med GuYefnemen-
tts samtykRe we'd ofentig Bekendtgorelse give Befahnger eler udstede
Forbud.
Donne Anordning trader Kraft, sa smart den hr f""et kongeas
Stadf@stelse.
Hvoreftcr ale vedkommende sig have at retta.
Gnvernementet for de dansk vestndiske Ger,
St Croix, den lite Marts, 1913.
Under min Hand og Guvernementets Seq.
ELWEG-LARSEN
So
, 1913-03-22

UT is hereby made known that the tele,
phone system for the Municipality Oh
, 1913-03-22
ORDINANCE

concerning the issue OF Police Regula-
tions for the Municipality of St. CrolX.
, 1913-03-22


Police Regulations for ST. CroX, embracing the rules winch nan D
in force permanently concerning public order and cleanliness as ven
the towns IS in the country districts, including rules about puDhc cS"'
carts, and Bookkeeping. may be issued by the Governor after No1 NY
inc been previously adopted by the Colonial Council
81
NJ coo,o ,dooi1os the day when the regulations thus framed
shall con into force and which Of the Government Pac"rds ana admin,
itrative rules about public order and cleanliness hlle'lo III Io'o' WN
be considered as replaced by the Regulations
$3.
Tn the Police regulations rules are to be given tor te punishment
81 transoressmns of it's enactments, which punishment however III 50 Ia
~ crown M persons q g. persons over Is years OF a8e) are concerned
chill consist in fines from 5 to 100 Frcs. OF hard abour tor mp to 90 days
and as far MS children between 10 to Is years are concerned, II whipping,
not exceeding Is stripes. -a
Suits about hnns2ressons of the enactnehts o. me t6"'I'" -
to be treated rs public Police suits.
Whenever it becomes necessary to take temporary precautions Tor ne
maintenance of public order and cleanliness, o to e1]om compliance
with the Police Regulations, the Poicenaster shall be allowed by puohc
announcement, with the consent of Government, TO give orders o. o
issue prohibitions.
So.
This ordinance comes into force as soon as it has obtained hoyat
sanction.
TO which all concerned have to conform.
Government of the Danish West India Islands
St Croix, the 18th Marcel, 1913
Under my hand and the seal of Government
H"ELWEG-LARSEN.
Il. s.
, 1913-03-22
ANORDNING

nm, Affnttelse af Politivedt@Gter
for St. Croix Kommune.
, 1913-03-22
Translation.
PUBLICATION.
Lars Christian Helweg-LaTsen,

Governor OF He Dcoish West lndio islands,
KnlgAt Of DonneJrog a1d Donmed'ogSmano,
, 1913-03-22

TVTAkES kNOWN: On tHt W0sV SU7ITsTV N.Y."
IlII tation of the Ministry of Finances, His Majesty the hlnS
was most graciously pleased by Resolution OF z+tn January
. = to sanction the following Ordinance concerning the
issue of Police regulations for the Municipality of St Crolx'
passed at 3d discussion in the Colonial Council OF st.
Croix on the 18th November 1912:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-19

The sad ending to long and use
full life occurred at 5:15 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, when Henry Carl
Childers crossed the last frontier and
a life of pioneering came to close.
Mr.. Childers was a pioneer in four
states, Iowa, Oregon, Washington and
Idaho. All the years of his active life
had been passed ION the front" and
miner, farmer, ranchman and Indian
fighter he had lived a life of great ac-
tivity until 23 years ago when he
came to Moscow to make his home. He
has since resided in this city.
The deceased was born in Mercer
county, Indiana, Nov. Z, 1884, but NOV
ed with his parents to Louisa county,
Iowa, two years later. In 1852 he
came to Oregon, locating in Marion
county. Eight years later, he follow
ed the Idaho gold excitement and for
three years placer mined in Owyhee
county. Returning to Oregon, he was
married in 1865 to Lucy Ann Ashby
and resided on a farm in Marion cOun-
ty until 1874, when he moved to Gar
field county, Washington. There he
engaged in the horse business until
1893, when he came to Moscow, where
he had since made his home.
Thus Mr.. Childers had been pion-
eer of four states and SO much had
his life been wrapped up in the coun-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-19
SPANISH KING FACES
STRONG REVOLUTION

of late there are many signs that his
wise action has come too late to save
him.
The Spanish revolutionary leaders.
whose headquarters are in London,
have no intention of giving up their
idea of founding a Spanish republic
and they have severely criticised the
leaders at home who have allowed
themselves to be won over by the mag
netic personality of the king. ;.
In spite of Alfonso's newly born
popularity in all parts of the country,
there is to be republican uprising in
Spain before very long and this is
bound to be very dangerous to the dy-
nasty, because all serious republicans
realize that even with the king as an
ally they cannot abolish the present
corruption.
All details are planned, large quanti-
ties of arms have been smuggled into
the eastern parts of the kingdom and
here the armed uprising will begin
perhaps before the end of the present
month. The army in Spain is not to
be relied upon to fight against their
own countrymen and in very short
time Madrid will be invaded by repub-
lican armies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-19

| LONDON, Feb. 19.-King Alfonso OF
Spain is a most unconventional young
man. In almost everything he is just
about the opposite of the English ideal
of a young man and prince. He had
sown a goodly crop of wild oats in
Paris and he has not always been as a
husband should be toward his English
born queen, but still it must be said
that the English people are very fond
of him and are feeling very anxious
about his future.
They realize that he was not allowed
to choose a consort according to the
dictates of his own heart and they are
we'll aware that he and Queen Vic
toria are about as different as fire and
water. They love him for his genial
ways with everybody when he visits
this country, his genuine love for all
kinds of sports, and his indomitable
courage.
When recently he broke all rules and
invited the leaders who are planning
to rob him of his throne, to confer
ence, he did not surprise many people
here, and for while it looked as If
he had done the only thing which
would save the Spanish dynasty from
sharing the fate of the Braganzas, but
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-19
NO MORE COIN FOR
CAPITOL JUST NOW

willing to sacrifice it. He expressed
the hope, however, that Lewiston
would not be compelled to sacrifice
everything. The Cello measure was
sent over the indefinite postponement
route, and when the live stock show
bill was REACHED the house offered it
upon the same altar. Conner of
Bonner gave notice that he will move
for reconsideration of the vote on
the latter bill
The house received message from
the governor telling it to get busy and
advising the appointment of joint
steering and sitting committee and
as result several comparatively mi
nor measures were passed in quick
time at the morning session.
In his message, the governor called
attention to the fact that with only
II days of the session left, the legis-
lature still had some four hundred
bills and resolutions to consider,
which meant that ii the various
measures were to be considered at all
upwards of twenty must be disposed
of each day. The governor therefore
urged the house to first consider the
bills that are of the most Importance.
In that category he included the gen.
eral appropriation, public utilities,
tax commission, revenue, workmen's
compensation, amendments to- the di
rect primary law and bills that have
to do with departments and institu-
tions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-19
Il. c. CHILDERS, PIONEER
OF FOUR STATES, DEAD

| try that it was not until he was 7i
years of age that he had ever seen q
city. In 1906 he made trip to Spo-
kane and Portland and was much sur
in places where he had been before
there was anything but the smallest
of settlements.
Mr.. Childers death followed an ill
ness of over a year and was due to a
general breakdown induced by can
Ger. For more than a year he had
been unable to leave his home and
during that period he was on many oc-
casions not expected to live. He re-
tanned consciousness up until about
ten minutes before death when he
passed into sleep from which he
never awakened.
For many years Mr.. Childers was
an officer of the federal court here
and was well known figure at its
sessions.
Inc uecedSeu Is SuIFifeu NY hio
wife and six sons: j. r. ChilderS of
Pomeroy, Wn.; G. A. of Portland, Ore;
Charles H. of Boise, and G. S., ]. NJ,
and Boyd Childers of Moscow. One
sister, Mrs Ellen Nye of Salem, Ore,
also survives.
The funeral will be from the fam
lily residence, 210 Almond street,
Thursday afternoon at o'clock, Rev.
Robert Warner officiating.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-19
WILSON'S CORPORATION
BILLS SOON TO BE LAW

The "seven sisters" as Governor
Wilson named his anti-monopoly
bills, passed the house of assembly
without amendment just as they did
the senate last week, and today Mr..
Wilson will sign them.
The governor was delighted that
the chief proposal of the party pro-
gram was carried out SO effectively.
Earlier in the day he listened to the
objections of state labor leaders who
thought the bills nights restrict the
activities of labor unions, but the del
egation went away quite convinced by
Mr.. Wilson that they need have no
fear of such an application by the
New Jersey courts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-19
Fear the Aftermath.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The after
math of the terrific struggle between
Madero and Diaz for control of the
government of Mexico will be far more
dangerous than the actual struggle,
according to the fears of the state de-
partment.
Secretary of State Knox is closely
watching Generals Orozco, Salazar,
Gomez and zapata, the revolutionary
leaders who are reported to be opposed
to both Huerta and Diaz, as well as to
Madero.
If either remains long at the head of
the government it is regarded as cer-
tain that a new revolution will terror
ize the nation.
- The new government will not be rec
ognized by the United States unless
President Taft is assured of it's stabil-
ity and ability to insure peace and
to protect foreign lives and property.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-19
Schmitz' Daughter a Nun.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 19.-Miss
Eugenia E. Schmitz, daughter of Eu-
gene E. Schmitz, former mayor of San
Francisco, has taken the veil in the
Dominican convent of San Rafael, Cal
Miss Schmitz had shown exceptional
musical ability, and her friends had
expected her to follow public career
She is the former mayors eldest
daughter and is 20 years old
On account of having joined the
sisterhood of nuns Miss Schmitz will
not be permitted to witness the first
production of an opera which she re-
recently helped her father compose.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-19
WRECK LLOYD GEORGES HOME WITH
BOMB IN SUFFRAGETTE CAMP AIGN

LONDON, Feb. 19.-The residence of
David Lloyd George, the chancellor of
the exchequer, and the leader of the
reform movement in Great Britain
was wrecked by a bomb at Walton
last night. Scotland Yard detectives
are convinced that the suffragettes are
responsible.
The bomb, which was placed in the
servants room shattered the walls
on one side of the house, and broke
every window in it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-19

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-President-
elect Wilson last night attended the
annual dinner given here by the New
Jersey state senate to its presiding
officer. By virtue of his office Sena-
tor James Fielder, president of the
senate, will succeed Mr.. Wilson as
governor of New Jersey, March 3.
The dinner was a private affair and
the speeches informal
1t came as a welcome relaxation to
the president-elect after an exhaust
ing days work at the state house.
The day saw the accomplishment of
the principal reforms which Governor
Wilson had urged upon the state
the regulation of trusts and corpora
tions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-19
Need Money for Scott Debts.

LONDON, Feb. 19.-J. M. Barrie ap-
peals through the newspapers for a
better public response to the subscrip-
ton to pay the outstanding liabilities
incurred by Captain Scott in his polar
expedition.
Mr.. Barrie asserts that Lord Cur
zon's estimate of $150,000 as necessary
to pay Captain Scott's obligations is
incorrect and that 100000 will cover
them. The slowness of the public sub
|scription, Mr.. Barrie believes, is due
to the fact that the people are waite
ing to see what action the government
may take.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-19

BOISE, Ida., Feb. 19.-The legis-
lature will not make provision fol
the completion of the capitol That
was definitely decided yesterday
when the house voted to indefinitely
postpone the bill proposing an issue
of s750,0O0 bonds to pay for wings
to the building.
The bill was on third reading and
the clerk had hardly finished reading
it when Johnson of Bingham, moved
that further consideration of it be
indefinitely postponed. The motion
received half a dozen seconds.
Storey of Ada made pathetic eff
fort to prolong the life of the bill.
He moved as a substitute that the bill
be referred to the appropriations
committee. The motion was lost by
acclamation. The vote was so deci-
sive that no division was called for
and then Johnston's motion to post
pone was carried, also by acclama-
tion and by just as lusty chorus.
Lewiston Jared just as badly as did
Boise. Two of the northern citys
pet measures were slaughtered. One
was an appropriation for $4,000 for
the celebration of the completion of
the Cello canal in 1915 and the other
a bond issue for $4,000 for the
Northwestern Live Stock show. The
Cello celebration bill was considered
first and Finke of Nez Perce told the
house the people of Lewiston were
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-19
(By Staff Correspondent Of the
United Press.)


MEXICO CITY, Feb. 19.-The Mexi-
can congress today formally decided
to accept the resignation of francesca
MaderO as president Of Mexico, and
elected Felix Diaz as provisional pres
ident.
Physicians were appointed to exam
inc MaderO. Ii they decide he is in
sane, which is expected, according to
the plans of congress he will be sent to
an asylum for criminals until peace is
declared, and then he will be pro-
nounced sane and banished from Mex
leo forever.
In the meantime General Huerta
will act as military dictator and Gen.
al Banquet, who with Huerta accom-
plished the coup d'etat, will serve as
military governor of the federal dis
trict which includes the City of Mex
leo.
The city is comparatively quiet to-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-19
New Nickels Will be Coined.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Coinage of
the new nickel was ordered yesterday
by Secretary MacVeagh, despite objec-
tions of certain slot machinists. 1t
will be placed in circulation in the
course of week.
The protests against the new coin
dwindled to one manufacturer, who
claimed it would interfere with the eff
ficiency of his machine for the detec-
tion of counterfeit nickels. Treasury
officials overruled this objection, and
the new five-cent piece, with an Indian
head on the face and buffalo on the
reverse, was adopted officially.