The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-21
MADERO HEARS RIVAL
TAKE OATH
Continued From Page One)


retieent. but by thosessinost intimate
With them it is considered not inDrob
able that the entire family will emf
Crate 40 South America if the oppor-
ilr,iitv be afforded them.
GIstavo Madero, who Vas shot yes
terday, remarked N one occasion that
South America had been considered as
a refuge just before it became evident
that he government of POrfirio Dia1
Was weakening. The Maderos about
that 1irnc considered that they were
beaten and had made all arrange
ments to buy property in South
America.
The treasury department at present
is closed, pending its formal delivery
to the new authorities by the retiring
minister Of finance, Ernesto Madero.
All the other officers of the govern
me1l Are open for the conduct of af-
fairs as usual.
The arsenal has Deer formally
turned oven to General Banquet, the
new commander of the post, the Diaz
forces being roundly cheered as they
marched out.
/ al i9tb A'Hl' itpltlo, WHO III
cecded in attracting to his banner OF
revolt against Huerta possibly 100
r]urales, is making little Roadway. Gen
clal Francisco Romero was arrested
Yesterday for completely in this revolt.
and today Colonel arturo Vale, of the
rural guard, also was placed under ar
rest OF the same charge.
Ovation for Diaz.
General DiaX came into his oWn late
this afternoon SO far as a manifesto
ton of popular approval was con-
cerned. Riding at the head of his
troops which for nine days withstood
the attacks of the government, Diaz
received such an ovation as had not
been Witnessed here since the tri-
umphal entry of Madero at the close
of his revolution. Crowds filled the
streets to witness the march out of
the troops from the arsenal and the
big square in front of the national
palace, where the troops passed in re-
view before the new president was one
great mass of humanity. In the line
were the guns which had battered the
palace, and squads of men without
uniforms bore witness to the fact that
General Diaz had the support of Others
besides mutinous soldiers.
General Diaz, true to his standing as
a retired army officer, was dressed in
civilian clothes. He was on horse
back. a detachment of troops fol-
lowed and then a line of carriages con-
tanning the members of the new cabi-
net. AT the palace, Diaz and his staff
We're received by President Huerta in
Il most cordial me and felicita-
tons Were exchanged.
Flags floated everywhere along the
of march, and the appearance of
l)lAz was the signal for a great dem
ohStratlon. Confetti and flowers were
thrown from the balconies and "vivas''
sounded in a vast chorus, in which the
FOREIGNERS Joined.
AT the close of the review the troops
We're dispatched to their barracks. The
crowds continued their Notification
thousands marched through the down
town district, carrying banner and di-
Nadlns the "ViVas" between the popu-
lar Idols, Huerta, the president, and
Dlaz, the c~onqueror. All political pris-
ohefS throughout the country have
been ordered released by President
Hnerta. One hundred and fifty pris-
oners in the penitentiary here. hereto
tore overlooked, We're set free this
morning.
Rebel Conditions.
EI Paso, Texas, Feb. 20.-Before