davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11

FENCE POST, corral POSTS. the fin
est lot that ever reached Amarillo.
Brazelton-Pryor d Co. Phone 257.
74-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11

FOR Four-room unfurnish-
cd house, or three roms or whole
house furnished. near Santa Re yard
office Phone 457. Sj-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE -Four sec
ond hand automobiles. prices from
500 and up. F. ~ Egge Auto Co,
Plainview, Texas. So-lOp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11

All Want Ads must be accom-
panied by cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11

wANTED-Lady or gentleman with
5000 and services, good business
proposition. See Mr.. Brayerman, sol
S. Van Buren, all day Sunday. 79-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11

WANTED-Chickens and turkeys,
See us before you sell your poultry.
Bring or ship 10 us. Hens ten cents,
turkeys IS. Phone 1884. Dawson
Produce Co. STOP
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11

WE HAVE just unloaded a fine lot
II that good cheap lumber for barns
nd coal houses. See us and save
money. Brazelton-Pryor Co. Phone
rs. SITE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11

FOR TRADE Desirable little resi-
dence at sl200 for land or auiomo-
bile. Box ia. W. + Rutledge.
S5-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11

WORK WANTED-Man and wire
cooks. experienced Club, cafe or
hotel people, good work, best wages.
X care News. sep
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11

WANTED for general house
work. Apply Stanford's Cash Groc-
cry Phone PIG. S5-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11

WANTED-Girl TO assist with gem
eral homework. Apply coo Tyler.
S4-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11

FOR SALE Lots of fire insurance
and a few good houses. Phone 235.
TAYLOR A Christian. S5-3c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11

DRESSMAKING WANTED -- First
class work guaranteed. 3O4 East
Sixth. Phone iG2 S3-tic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11
FOR RENT.

RATF- one cent a WORD flrst inset
don. on.-nalf cent a WORD sScn suu.
sequent insertion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11
WANTED.

RATE-One cent a word first inser
tisn, one-half cent word each sub
seauen, insertion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

IATE--One cent n sOru urst inser'
Ion. one-half cent q word each cub.
eauaai insertion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11

ROOM AND BOARD for two young
men in private family Phone 626.
90l Monroe. S3-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11

FOR SALE As sections first class
ranch grass land, any part or all of
1t at Sl40 per acre Would con
slider some good trade, patented and
clear This holds good until Feb.
Is. Muncy & Young. phone 1888.
s5-ip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11

FOR RENT-S-room house. modern,
east front corner lot. ll10 Fillmore.
Call HOS Fillmore or phone 40.
S4-3c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11

FOR RENT - Modern furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Call
1107 Fillmore. Phone 400. S4-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11

rArnER. Dor~'v SEtr1 Tc oeJECrl
NC ~CC e.rlV MORE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10

Gin outer 9emtifer ninidlt cine
1teaung ais Bartender. 5iebsi.
lahrige Grfahrnug i'm @eihdit. 61f
9itte empfebIurigen. 4oreiie. u.
Is. Gnuha lribirte, 3el. gognlas
1851. q. & u.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10
edlte garnains IN eerrsm.aidbma.

@ori's aIcioerIaben fiibrt nur
Die beiten &srreniIeiber. mas bon
alien acnnern 1nerfannt miro.
Befm oeSbnlb Mort NAL eiilrii
Narsnin.g scrfmuf otfiin0iat Oann
lnnu Oas BllbIifim u%eriidert iein.
IpirFlih edjte bargains III befont
men. @crooc iebt Bat Mort eiuen
aroBen Bargain @crfaui. inoem CT
3315 Nro3ent gidbatt giebt ani
ieoen 9ln5ug ODER l~leber5iebcr, Den
er berfniift. Wim beriaume bss.
baIb nid)t, Die @elegenbeit, Wlorts
t07 iiiOIide rs. Gtrabc, 81
beiudjen iiuo iid wirtIide Bargains
81 iidlern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10

IN Der Wnfdrpnffnbfif 1000 Jar.
ilom Gtrnbe bon Eonp WonaIamcIi
brad ininIge einer @oioIinerpIoiiou
5eier olis. onS einen Sdnoen bon
$500 auridlteie.
Gin 5ciier in Der Bubmfna BON
i. Is. Merb, 2Si3 @oolportb glpe.
teruri1dTte eincn Gfaoen bon
$1,000. Gas 6euer entitoio ourf
suitoucn BON Robreu.
Gurdl eleide llrindle brad 6ciler
tei benz Shnbrnnd,er Bob. 8niart.
@iaiam Gtrnbc. aus. @e.
ringer Sdaoc iuliroe augeridltet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10

e. 4. &eiI SaIooH, 2i25 R-str.
gjcifes 9ier. Saiilgr IrrIInnd1.
g~eutid1x @elllh ~pilfc1ulcll.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10
7ei,tiarer Cptifer,

N omaha. 2. S. @urn, Az
arouoeis @ebdiibe. fan5cige.l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10
GentraIperbanS

cmo6o, Web, 6. San. 1918.
@ertber SER TeIeant:-
gm fommeuoeu 5reitag. oen 10.
Sanliar 1918, finoet i'm 7eutidcn
Sors oie idhrlifr General ger.
iommlrnn nno geomtenpohl oas
Teutid, anlerifnniidrr Gentralpcr'
Eano BON Ofndbo un0 llmgeoeno"
iiatt unb finO sic oesbalb criutt.
ser 9criommlnng bei8uipobnen.
Dit @riiB. Sbr,
Bal. ). Ertcr, 9rdi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10
Marftberidf.

SiiO-Gmaba, 10. 5drniar.
ainopieb- 3ufubr 1900; Rarft
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10
sruei sahnpaacn gapaasisn.

Die Union gatific @abugriel.
idait miro Bpd 9obufradtrDagctt
mprifaniihe 9ap1aeien importiren
nm oieie erotiiden 9oael aui orit
ansiteliunafn a%uSptitcllen. Die
Goael neroen BON Chicago ans Der.
tbeilt fncr0cu. goriaes Sahr Der,
iudtc man oicic goasl cir5uiiibran
abcr lie itarben ipegen monaclbaitcr
ieitcus oes gabnperionaIs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10
GnosE inaba.

Nie Nrgerin gIi5abeth 4alnnr
flob All bit ia. GtrnBe 5Diidkt s.
tfin III 1traie lhren 9faiieae1piiell
dnles Srnith lnlo periDln0etc ibr
pEr. lnitb ioa bic Sraa ans
III aasie aridgt uno perLangt 9a-
6ab III Surd Cater GelO per.
Gr iOIatr ibr Damn niii
III duf 1er StraBe, sDuraai
s1e1oIbrr 5co inIo ont ibn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10
Einaba YstreiSe. Narff.

Omaha. 10. aanllar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10

geoeuienOes babcn oip Nrtu
gorf Suifraoettcu bcrcits errcida,
ater init Dem gieilItnt iljrer bis.
bergen arbeitelt iitto iie nod Inaae
nid)t 5ufrieoeil. sie ialo iest emit
idloiierL Die weiblideft @itoIieher
Ger Gbereu 9ierbunoert fiji ihre
S0ee 81 beaciitera ulto babeIi bpi
elmer 5eitlidfeit iii Der Bobnlum
Der 6rau s. GeIridls fiir las
arairnitmmrrbt propaganda "a.
mad]t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10

Mutteridofe CUTE bis bette $4.6o
$50.
9iaOer, cute bis bette S5.75-
$50.
SaarIinge S7.50-8.o0.
edmmer SIS. 50-8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10

9rgcno cine gfrt pom alein.
aonbclgcid1ft btiorGt ooar u%crfanit.
acnnebcd So, sos Bee Gebauoe,
omaba. Neb. #.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10

SHD~@lHQUut ~. N3uHuuIs
ainopieb-3ufnbr 1900; Rarft
ftit.
gute bis bette S7.s0-9.e0.
MittslmaBige Bis cute $500
7.80.
@efpobrtide Bis mitteinlaBiss
$6. 00-6.90.
aiibe uno Sellers, felt.
gute Bis bette !SelierS $50
|6.15.
Gao.
MittelmdBige Biz CUTE aiibe
S4.40-5.40.
@erpobnlidc bis mittpfmaBige
s3.00-.40.
Gtoders mo SeeDers, itarf.
@utc bis beite $6.50--8.00.
MitteItuaBige bis bette $3.50
$3.50.
Gap69nfife Bis m~itteImdBiae,
$500 $50.
5tof 9eifers s4.50-6.25.
adlbcr ) 10000.
Auaeu IA. 40-6.40
5dneine i3uillhr 1000. Wlarft
tOc dolIer. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ST. 10, hoditer Qrei3 ST 10.
1dnfc 3utuhr 5000; MtarEt
fcit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10

e 3obnion, 2eihcnbcitattcr
1850 9topcnportb st. SpIcr 1876
10 Gents Die @ohe tringeft %.
men Die adsIiae SribuHe fra ins
Sons.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10

pNIdlf luabr," la9t 6ritl sdlefT.
Die Sdnoerin sriei Gdeii, bic
aeaenmdrtig Iii Chicago elm tSnIt.
ipic[ a%biolbirt, erflart Die Wielouna,
lie indie mn SdciOitng ibrer Gbe
NIT Dem Shriifteler Srbn GoF
rod, fir arunolos. sgs lit Dnslelbc
aItc @creoe~ riei iic ans, init oeta
mou mid felt Den lebten Icds Mo
noten perioI9t. 81 lit nidltS oarali.
ioto i'd babe Is intt, es 81 ocluell.
tiren."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-10
5tof Setfers SI.50-6.25.
Galber SIS. 00-9.00.
Nu(leI 81 40-6.A 40
Mitter.gran

il. 1iffIen sylaIdlrn. Hi Enlll Ssnlls
ier. Ybone olitb 575V. Mlt5eigeJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15

Francisco de la Barra, who was pro-
yisional President of Mexico AFTER the
flight of Porfirio Diaz. in 1871. mas oeeh
regarded as one Of the really big men OF
the republic to the south Before ne took
the place of head Of the government Tic
had had a wide experience In public al
fairs. and perhaps a wider acquaintance
among Mexican leaders than any other
rnan in the country. He had been dele
gate to the International Peace Congress
at The Hague and to the 1bero-Ameficah
Congress at Madrid in 1892 He was also
head Of the international law committee
of the Pan-American Congress at Mexico
city in 1901. and again. five years later,
AT Rio de Janero. He was envoy 10 all
the republics on the Atlantic coast or
South America, living for a time in each
Of the important South American capl-
tails.
AS ambassador 10 the United states
from Mexico De la Barra rendered MS
country excellent service and at WASH
ington he was regarded as one OF the
ablest members OF the diplomatic corps
Ills relations with this country were cut
short In 1911 BY the outbreak or the
Madero revolution. and he was called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
ATTITUDE OF U.S.. JUSTIFIED
Intervention Nav Be a Duty,
Saws "Lo.. don Post

London. Feb. l5.--In an editorial to-
day "The Morning Post says the STU
alton Ia Mexico fully justifcs the Amer
lean naval and military preparations and
that the United States morally IS bound
to Intervene if the rights Of foreigners are
seriously threatened
Intervention. however. the newspaper
adds. would face the United states with 4
grave problem.
Tine Daily Chronicle SAYS ii realizes thu
United states cannot ignore the Mexican
situation. but that it does not envy Mr.
Wilson the problem that is awaiting him.
Annexation, it adds. probably would re-
quire more troops than Great Britain
needed 10 annex the Boer republics.
The Daily News" thinks there il no
ground in law or morals for American
intervention. but that President-elect VII
son will have difficulty in resisting the
pressure in favor Of intervening, which
would mean annexation after a long and
costly war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15

Francisco lndalccia Madero, Profld'h'
Of Mexico, has been world wonder III
! the history Of warfare. He did not nave
! military training. but nevertheless ne
, was able TO overthrow the stern dictator
. ship OF Porfir!o Diaz with no aid except
the faith reposed in him by the peon. 'tc
conquered country as large as EURO
pean kingdom and sent to eXic man
who had maintained dictatorship as au-
tocratic and as absolute as that OF any
| Russian Car
Madero was known only for his riches
| and literary attainments UP TO the yea'
! 1909 lie was born on the Hacienda de
/ Rosario. in the State Of Coahuila. In
Northern Mexico. october t. 1873. and was
sent abroad to study, as are most OF the
members Of the Madero family.
First he was n student AT the College
| OF Versailles and then he took Up courses
at the Commercial High School nj Paris
| lie left Paris In 1893 and next was stu
| dent at the University OF California.
| There he studied English literature and
| agriculture. lie specialized in the culture
of cotton and rubber. fitting himself 10
| take charge Of some millions Of acres OF
rubber and cotton lands owned by the
Madero family In Mexico. He went back
| to Mexico after finishing at the Univer-
s,ty Of California. and his attention TO
details soon showed results. By 1909 the
Madero fortune was estimated az about
| 500. 10000 600
But the fortune is not that large now.
| for Madero is said to have spent at least
| a half of il fighting the revolution against
Diaz and In the botering Of the poems
the Mexican laboring class. Madero Is
| visionary, an idealist. Even his friends
have called him an impracticable mystic
cherishing a dream OF an impossible
Utopia. yet he has gone far toward prov
Ing his dream possible by Installing In
the laboring Mexican a sense OF justice.
equality. liberty and self-respecf and in
making him a first-class fighting man.
He drilled him to cope with the well
trained troops Of DiaZ, and all that Ma
dero did was accomplished within the
short space Of two years.
Madero was aroused by the tales Of
| the INSTRUMENTATION of DiaZ. of the
heavy taxes and the cruelty practised on
| the defenceless peon by the government
tax collectors who endeavored to get
from the poems money which they did not
possess. His passionate Indignation found
an outlet in a book on the presidential
succession OF 1910. which created a tre-
mendous sensation throughout Mexico.
Diaz was arraigned most bitterly. and
blamed for the bad government and fer
the distressing conditions that prevailed
| In the humber walks of life. Madero's
views were shared secretly by hundreds
OF the better classes. but even his own
father. Francisco Madero. sr., FASTENED
to declare that he was not in sympathy
with his son.
There was little Of free speech or free
election. under the Diaz regime. The ad-
ministration. the Congress and the COVER
nors of the states Of the republic were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15

Nexicans in the capital that day cheering
for Madero. II was the "eicoii'e Vi wv
Nexicans Of the working class W NM
,rho had overthrow the man they "du
called "tyrant."
francisco l.. dc la Barra was haiheu
provisional President until an eiec.'o,'
could be held Bernardo Reyes WIZ '".
left the country. returned and announcer
chat he would be a candidate. ana ne WAS
,,,obbod i'm the streets. Emilio \asquez
Gomez was prevailed on to attempt W 81
REYES to abandon his campaign Dun
men were forced to leave the oou"'''
THEN came the election IL was charseu
that Madero was elected by the greatest
fraud.
Madero was inaugurated November o.
1911 His entry into the city OF MeAi''
TO be sworn in as President was oy io
means so triumphant as was that OF inc
summer when he came as the conqueror'
II was said that the manner In wnich '"e
election had been conducted was respoh.
sible for the difference in the attituue Vi
the people. 4 majority OF the lo'W''"" !"
ha bitants Of the country were WIN MIL
bat their confidence had been shaken ho
Mexicans were asking themselves IL VA
dero would do their will. now that ne hau
been elected ,,5or, d,d
one of the first things that Madero "lu
as President that aroused criticism was u
nay his brother Gustavo the sum OF >'"'-
40 i'm silver to settle an expense ao'o""'
incurred in carrying on part OF the rev.
olution.
Two months after Madero became fres'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
I kelly SUCCESSOR TO
MADERO ABLE MAN
Francisco de la Bara Has Had Wide Ex-
perence in Diplomacy and as Provisional
President After Por6rio Diaz Fled.

home by President Diaz. who made him
Minister of Foreign Affairs. Before he
came to the United States Senior de la
Barra had represented his government In
Belgium and the Netherlands.
Senior de la Barra was born OH June Is.
1863. and after graduating from the Col
lege OF the City Of Mexico he specialized
in international law. In the office Of For
eign Affairs he was intrusted with the
task Of negotiating treaties with various
powers
After the election OF Madero as Presl-
dent DE La Barra went abroad and spent
considerable time in France and Cuba.
He returned TO Mexico in the summer OF
1912 in spite Of the fact that he had been
warned that there was a plot TO kill him.
He said he was returning as private
citizen. and that he could not afford TO
become immersed in politics.
Senior de Ia Barra has always been
warm friend of Madero. 1t was said.
however that he was dissatisfied with sew
eral obligations that NIadero undertook
with United States interests before and
during the revolution. and that 1t was
that which caused him 10 decline 10 be-
come candidate for vice president on the
Madero ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
IN PERIL, SAYS WILSON
Ambassador Declares American
Colony Is in Danger.

In dispatch to The New York
Evening sun" yesterday Henry Lane
Wilson. American Ambassador to Mex
leo. stated that it was impossible, under
Department Of State regulations, Tor
him to report political conditions IN
Mexico. and added:
IL may say. however, that American
citizens here are in great peril because
of an urban warfare being conducted
in violation of civilized prac ices and
international rules. The American coll
ony have no protection. either from the
government or from the reyolutionists.
but American organizations are en-
deavoring to meet the situation.
American relief corps are doing eX-
cellent service, not only for Americans
but for all nationalities. More than
one thousand Americans here have
been removed from the line of fire and
placed in safer localities"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
MADERO'S MEN UNABLE
TO GUST DIAZ'S FORCE

Mexico City. Feb. lit was the ad-
vance of the federals down Baideras
street early in the day which provoked
the first sharp reply from the mutinous
zone to-day. Diaz waited until the
federals were far down the line. and
then threw into their ranks a hail Of
shrapnel and swept them with ma
chine gun fire. Few left the street
alive.
The government troops attempted TO
carry the rebel position from other
directions, but always with the same
result-the federals fell under with
erjng fire or were driven bach to shell
ter.
At > o'clock i'm the afternoon a gen
eral order TO cease firing was given, but
for the two preceding hours the hre
from the government lines had pract-
callv been suspended. General de IA
Vega, commanding the line directly to
the east of the rebel position. admitted
tina. he was unable TO advance. Failure
had been encountered in all quarters.
1t was coincidental with this cessa-
ton Of the firing that battalion OF
the Goth Infantry revolted. All but a
hi ndful Of these federnls succeeded IN
Joining Diaz This battalion was sta
toned along Independence street.
The men suddenly turned Oh their
officers and shot them, but the sound
Of these shots did not attract general
attention I'm the neavy fusillade.
The entire battalion broke for the
rebel lines. reaching there In safety.
Thirty eight of them were overpow-
cred. however. by the loyal troops and
were marched 10 the palace, where they
will probably be executed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
MADERO AN IDEALlST
AND A DREAMER
Spent Half Fortunes Of Family in Fight Against
Diaz-Brother Whom Mexicans Hated
Was Actual President.

instruments OF Diaz's Will. and because o.
the successful suppression of all oppoa'
ton that showed its head Diaz was re-
garded a. "A strong. efficient ruler. Mex
ico's Industrial progress ia the last TWEEN
ty-nve years was held up as evidenc,
that the country enjoyed a splendid gov
ernmcnt
Madcros reward for his book and hi,
speeches was arrest and imprisonment
until altar the election OF 1909. When h,
got out Of Jail he discovered that ne Was
cooked upon as q leader of the opposition
To Diaz For a time Madero did nothing
OF a public nature. He bided his time
and planned political campaign. In the
early part Of 1910 he came forward as n
candidate for the Presidency. He made a
thorough canvass Of the country. and his
impassioncd speeches gained for him
large numbers Of sincere adherents.
Diaz and his government at first did
not take seriously this studious young
man. and looked upon his campaign with
out alarm, If not with almost utter IN
difference IL was seen after a while,
however. that Madero was making prog
ress. and again he was arrested-this time
on a charge OF sedltion. When the cleo
ton was over he was again set free. bu,
was required To give a bond Of 5000.
Madero left Mexico in the disguise Of n
peon and came to the United States. lie
established junta In New York city
and gathered about him many Mexicans
OF wealth and influence An army was
organized i'm the Northern states ot
Mexico. When he went back to Mexico
he had with him "A number OF men who
had been officers I'm foreign arnies-sol-
diers OF fortune.
Madero proclaimed himself openly an
enemy to Diaz. on May 3. 1911. Madero
that the people OF Mexico are alive 10 the
situation and understand perfectly the
dangers which threaten them I'm the con
tinuation Of the dictatorship which has
tyrannized over them for the last thirty
years. they should prepare To conquer o.
die. The time for struggle is at hand
and should it be required, let the last
drop OF blood be shed To overthrow his
tyranny"
His followers swore solennly TO conquer
or die. The more impetuous ones asked
to be led at once into battle. They did
not have to wait long for their baptism
of fire. The ragged band was attacked by
body of federal troops twice its size.
The government troops were beaten back
with considerable loss. and the news OF
the rebel victory spread like wildfire over
Mexico. Madero found many rich and in
N. "a 10
saw that the time had come to take a
bolder stand. The hehting was sharp
and quick. and the Maderists reaching
the capital. forced Diaz TO flee the coun-
try on May %. 1911. after thirty four years
as President. On June of the same year
Francisco l. Madero. chief OF the tri-
umphant revolutIonists. entered Mexico
City and came into the possession OF the
republic in fact, II not in word.
There were three hundred thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15

OF course. the Taft administration had no
such intention
To the plottings and revolt Of Iapata
were added those Of Madcro's former
leader. Orozco. and Felix Diaz. nephew OF
the eXiled dictator, who had been CHIEF
Of Police OF Mexico City under Diaz. ana
General Bornado Reyes, who was Killed
in the lighting In the uprising in Mexico
city on February II, 1918. "hen ne ana
Felix Diaz led revolt after being re
leased from prison. 1t might have been
better for Madero had he permitted Diaz
10 have been shot after his capture at
Vera CRUZ. II was easy 70 be seen that
th, little man. who was vegetarian anu
. believer i'm spirits was facing crisis
carly I'm 1913 greater than any That had
yet confronted him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15

American Embassy to another location.
but he refused to consider the susges-
ton. The object was 10 permit the
federal troops to place their cannon N
a position which would draw the rchei
fire from the arsenal directly IN line
with the embassy and great number
of residences occupied by American
citizens.
Diaz asked for recognition as a Dell-
gerent by the United States govern
ment in an informal note 10 Ambassa-
dor Wilgon this morning, stating thai