davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
aTHE SIGK.a

Mr.. r. l. Settles continues to
improve.
Mrs. Anna Upton who has been
very i'll the past week is some bet
ter.
Mrs. A. G. Bogie, who has been
critically i'll for several weeks is
some better this week.
Mrs. Matte Coleman who was
operated on at a Louisville hos
pital a couple of weeks ago will
arrive home this week.
Judge j. w. Groves returned
last week from the Good Samari-
tan Hospital, at Lexington, and is
greatly improved. This will be
good news to the Judges many
friends.
Reports from Lexington, where
Uncle Bob" Hazelrigg has been
for the past two weeks, are to the
effect that he is slightly improved
but is not making the progress he
should.
Mrs. John w. Eastin, who was
operated on at Lexington hos
pital a few weeks ago was brought
to the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben f. Herriott in this
city Monday night. She is getting
along nicely and will soon be able
to be out.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
RELIGIOUS

Rev. Childs. of Keene, Kv..
will preach at the Baptist Church
Sunday morning and evening. 1t
is hoped a large crowd will hear
him.
Miss Grafton, State Organizer
for the Missionary Society of the
Christian church, will address the
Missionary Societies of this city
at the Christian church Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Every
one interested in Missionary work
is invited and urged to be present
to hear this brilliant woman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
In Honor of Miss ROdmdn.

Mrs. Chas. A. Lindsay was
hostess at beautiful Five Hun
dred party at her home on West
Main street, Friday afternoon,
which was given in compliment to
her niece, Miss Julia Rodman.
The house was beautifully decora-
ted for the occasion and the games
were highly enjoyed. After the
games delicious refreshments were
served.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
Former City JaIIer
Died Friday Morning.

Mr.. o. M. Willoughby, former
City Jailer and one of the most
popular officials ever in this city,
died Friday morning after a ling
ering illness of paralysis. Mr..
Willoughby had been a resident of
this city for a number of years
and had been in poor health for
several years but had only been
confined to his bed a few weeks.
He had many friends and relatives
in this and Bourbon counties who
will learn of his death with deep
regret.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday evening at his late resi-
dence conducted by Rev. H. d.
Clark with burial in the Machpelah
cemetery.
He is survived by his wife and
three children. Deceased was a
brother in-law of Jailer w. T.
Ballinger, of Fayette county, and
was big-hearted, courteous gen.
tleman who, by his many deeds OF
charity and his polite and courte.
Gus treatment to all made count
less friends who mourn his loss.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
Dance at Oil Springs.

Smiths Saxiphone Trio, of Lex
ington, will furnish music for the
dance given in honor of the Cen
trail Kentucky Fox Hunters Associ-
alton at Oil Springs, on the even
ing of October 22nd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
Work on Paris Pike TO
Be Resumed This Week.

The heavy rains this week will
enable the men who have been
working on the Paris pike to again
resume operations. The work
has been completed for about
three miles, and the road is con-
sidered one of the best in the
State. Work had to be stopped
on account of the water supply
running short, but it is hoped to
begin work again in a few days.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
Rains Relieve SUFFERING.

The many farms that have been
suffering for want of water have
been greatly relieved by the rains
o f the past few days. Many
farmers have been busy bulking
down tobacco and indications are
that same will be brought early to
the market.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-22

aPERSONAL.a

Mr.. Frank Hill was in Lexing-
ton last week.
Mrs. A. j. Gatewood was in
Lexington Monday.
Mrs. j. G. VIM was in Licking
ton shopping Saturday.
Mr.. L. P. Sutton spent Monday
and Tuesday in Louisville.
Mrs. j. G. McNeal visited rela-
tives in Ashland last week.
Judge w. A. Young, of More
head, was in the city Monday.
Judge A. A. Hazelrigg is in
: Louisville on Masonic business.
Mr.. John S. Frazer spent sew
eral days in Paducah last week.
Mr.. j. G. McNeal was in Rich
mond, Va, last week on business.
Mrs. James H. Jeffries, of Pine
vile, is visiting Mrs. Elizabeth
Harper.
Prof. w. G. Jetton spent from
Friday until Monday at West
Liberty.
Mr.. Will Henderson has return
ed home after several weeks stay
at Swango Springs.
Mrs. Geo. E. Coleman spent
Friday in Frankfort with her son,
Mr.. G. T. Coleman.
Mr.. G. B. Sutherland, of Louis
vile, arrived here Saturday for a
visit to Mr.. N. B. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Senff and
Miss Alma Nesbitt we're in Louis
Vile Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. j. G. Trimble, Jr., of Gin
cinnati, was in the city the first of
the week visiting his father.
Mrs. Eta Robbins, of Winches-
ter, was the guest of her sister.
Mrs. James Cravens, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Oldham Greene
returned from Cincinnati Satur-
day after visit of several days.
Chief of Police John Gibbons
returned home Saturday after
ten days stay at Swan9o Springs.
Messrs. G. H. Strother, Paul
Strother and L. G. Mccormick
have returned from trip to De-
troit.
Mrs. James L. Williams, of
Spring Station, visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G.. B. Senff, for the
week end.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
Survey Completed.

The survey OF the Maysville
pike has been completed and the
map for work is being drawn and
when completed this week. it is
understood active operations on
building the model road will begin.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
for Rent.
acted.

Two large business rooms, best
in the city, on East Main street
and my bowling alleys. Also de-
sirable residences. N. II. Trimble.
Ie-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
SkidmOre ia, m Brings
Sis Per Acre,

Jerome Skidmore, of this coun-
ty, sold his farm on the Spencer
pike, about two miles from the
city limits, to Green Osborne, al
so of this county, at Sis per acre.
The farm contains about 125 acres,
well improved and is a very good
one. Possession given March l,
1914.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
Fancy Work.

| am prepared to give lessons in
all kinds of needle work. ! also
do STAMPING. 'Phone 400 for
terms. Mrs Ben V. Jones
16-4t Mt Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-22

Mrs. Chas. Raglan visited in
Louisville last week.
Mrs. Lee Orear was in Lexing.
ton shopping Saturday.
Mrs. j. M. Rainey is visiting
relatives in Richmond this week.
Judge H. Clay Mckee returned
from Columbia, Mo-, Tuesday at
noon.
Mr.. Leslie Shrout, of Owings-
vile, was in this city Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Edith William is visiting
friends and relatives in Owings-
vile this week.
Mr.. Priest Kemper, of Bour-
bon county, was in the city Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gee have
returned from q visit to friends
and relatives at Ford, Ky.
Messrs. E. Hogge and Col. S.
M. Bradley. of Morehead, were in
this city Friday on business.
Mrs. G. d. Grubbs and daugh-
ter. Miss Hazel, visited relatives
in Frankfort the first of the week.
Miss Edna Byron and Mrs.
Shanklin Piper, of Owingsville,
were in the city shopping Thurs
day.
Mrs. F. N. Day, of Hazel Green,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
Horton, and other relatives in this
city.
Mr.. w. T. Ballenger, of Lex
ington, attended the funeral of
%. M. Willoughby in this city
Saturday.
Mrs. James Clancy, of Mont
real. Canada, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Punch on West
High street.
Mr.. Allie Henderson, who is at
tending M. M. 1. at Millersburg,
has returned after a visit to his
parents in this city.
Mr.. Clarence Stephens, of Lex
ington. is spending a few days in
this city with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Stephens.
Miss Minnie Heilman and Mr..
Squire Turner have returned from
visit to friends and relatives at
Huntington, w. Va.
Mrs. G. G. Boyd, Mrs. W. X.
Heaton and little daughter, High
land Mary, visited in Lexington
the latter part of last week.
Master Roger Stephens visited
his sister and brother, Miss Olive
and Mr.. Clarence Stephens, in
Lexington Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Grubbs, who is at
tending State University at Lex
ington, spent from Friday until
Monday with his parents in this
city.
Mrs. George S. Wilson, of Win
chester, is spending few days
here with her son, Thos. Wilson,
after which she will go to Frank
fort to live.
Mrs. Richard Curtis has return
ed from Lexington where she has
been for several weeks. Mr.. Cur
tbs will bring the Mcgowan string
of horses home in few weeks.
Mrs. billiard Hazelrigg, Mrs. j.
Stockwell Samuels, Mrs. r. X.
Weldon and Miss Priscilla Shack
elford were 10 Lexington shop
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-22

corsets are made in models fo
stout, slender and medium models
They are perfect fitting and com
Portable. For sale at
The Novelty Store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-22

There will be no mistake made
if you buy our Merode' brand of
underwear and our Cadet" and
Onyx" brand of hosiery.
The Novelty Store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-22

New stock Rolled Oats at Van
arsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
For Sale.

House and lot on North Syca.
more street ]. w. Jones. Il
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-22

New maccaroni and spaghetti
at Vanarsdell's.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-10
Mrs. Fish Sends
Check to Girls
With Sympathy
STRIKE LEADER, HOWEVER
SAYS aNEvER AGAIN" FOR :
ANY OUTSIDERS.

NEW YORK, Feb. e.--Miss Ger
trude Barnam, general organizer of
the International Ladies Garment
Workers union. who piioted Mrs. Stuy
vesant Fish last week to the halls where
the striking kimono and wrapper
girls met, after which Mrs. Fish &C
companied two of the girls to their
homes in her automobile. took Issue
with Mrs Fish on her attitude to-
ward the strike today. After Mrs
Fish heard the strikers side of the
question, I. Ginsburg. president of the
House Dress and Kimono Manufac-
turers' association, went to her house
by invitation, and told her the EN-
pioyers' side of the question, which
has been already printed
He explained that an agreement In
the form of a protocol had beer
reached. and when the time came for
signing 1t President Rosenberg, OF the
the signers, refused to sign the docu-
ment. so that the settlement became
impossible.
Mrs. Fish said. after referring To
the provisions of the protocol, that
while she syfnpathized with the girls
the quarrel was one which would
have to be settled between the manu-.
facturers and the strikers without her
interference. She then sent "A check
to the union in aid OF the strike fund
Miss Barnum, in her typewriter
statement today, criticising Mrs. Fish
says she is sorry that Mrs. Fish did
not take her advice and carefully pre-.
pare herself before making a public
statement regarding the strike oil
these girls.
Mrs. Fish, she said, was un.
doubleday moved by religious mo.
tive. But her only public statement
was hurtfal TO the half starved army
which is battling for living. Prob
ably they viii never again allow ar
outsider to take part in their strug.
gle"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-10

When Mexicos iron man. Porfirio
Diaz, turned a deaf ear to the runb-
lings of discomfort, and set himself
up for the presidency once more, after
having been virtually i dictator for
twenty-six years. few were courageous
enough to interpose themselves be-
tween the dictator and his ambition
The hravest of the few was a young
man who had won merit as a mathe-
matician. poet. philosopher and
author: who had been planter and
a wine maker: who had all his life
been a dreamer. an idealist. Early
in 1910 this young man. whose natn'.
was Francisco Indaiecia Maaero,
raised his voice so loudly that All
Mexico listcneN and thrilled, the
otriet scholar dared more than the sol
der enemies of the dictator. He teok
his life In his hands and announced
hat he was a candidate for the press-
dency.
Dfax Certain of Power.
SO certain was President Diaz and
his adherents of their hold upon the
government, SO fixed was their belief
that no uprising could succeed against
the might Of Diaz. that they regarded
Young Madero as a crack Drained. but
harmless agitator The Mexican peo-
pie wcre told that the Madero family
was tainted with insanity, and that
Francisco possessed the deiusion that
the soul Of Father Hidalgo, the liberia
tor Of Mexico. had entered his body.
The world learned differently within
two years, when the aged Diax fed
from his country, took ship for
Europe. and heard m he went the
81 nntsns booming salutes for the
triumphant Madero. provisional presi-
dent OF Mexico.
In these twp years This country
then a. now 10 keenly concerned -
10 the psare sd stAhin ~ 30 ~ nsaxh-
Dor rspunlte, had iGArHod 70 u1AaAute
IN man @Aos Vs. hig ss30lsgh ~ turn
at aiAx NJ 1fadAro 49, 18TH M Qcf0.
/ ( . I. &! 4 e J. " KIN 4 III &
isnortherfi Mexicp. His 4Asnily WIS ni1t
tof the richest And greatest lAlEi h0ld-
ers III the country. possessing pi&nfR-
itians and industrial Interest," Sill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-10
HOLD BROTHER OF
MADER0 HOSTAGE
IN HANDS or THIS REBELS AND
Hrs WHEREABOUTS CANNOT
NE AsCInRTAINED.
|vlLLARoRA IS SLAIN
HE RELIEVES PRESIDENT LEADING
LoYALIsTs AND MEETS HIS
DEATE-CAPIrAL ~
DIVIDED.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. e,-Prestdeat
Madero led In person for time the
troops which remained loyal in the
attack upon the revolving troops to-
der, The government forces succeed
ed, after desperate fighting in regain
ms partial control Of the city, which,
is wild with ssscisament, and scores
of its people are fleeing Panic-ss;ricssr
en-.
III is reported tilat iias saGats OF ssis
military colleges s.artad lhs REVOLT ta=
day, hus another repaFl is that Fsiia
Diaa. wha led ffa phsasGeessful FeSalt
al Vera CFNs, and wha was eaptursa
thsra, waFksd Aat the plot In Rss
prisea call lin. iAa feaeFa. prison Base.
Bias ssaa released py sssae sas Y sssasss 7,
Reyes. II was aeasral Reyes whe
surreadsred on Christmas Day, 1911,
after MS had called On the loyal army
to revolt and failed to secure foi~
iowiRxs
1t was 6yst rsPertes taiay that
e enerni Reyes had been killed; but
this was denied, and he was SAID 10
be with D;a=.
Other Rescsss Repartasi:
p-SRAkC-2ES SESesNGsf be@ st~sN 80"
the garrisoss at Monterey san i.rss
Potosi, Saitiias and Vera Cruz have
reyoltea IT II NOT known whether
there has been anT Sighting In either
OF these cities. as the reports are very
meaxre.
The whereabouts q: Eastss9 Ma
Zero, brother Of President Maaero,
who has been taken z .prsspnc- By
the rnutIneers here. has not been
learned. bin ri III b6sfeycl t.aat be
has hurried out Of the city 10 be held
AZ hostage
IN many sections o. the cap.tai .,ac
mf,tinecrs are IN f,;l1 control. TheS
are paradihg the streets and forcsnC
Us pe9 n,sz, iva wv Reyes. Il oiass
s sse,sc cribs Il Viva g Madero. srs heard
Americans Not Eesce.c..
The American, colony nes ~. .sas,
mc1esteS. and Il ls not beasvss tt.f-s.s
fNern n 'Rhy danger,
Gepefah viliarAra. WIG csss,.- - :
c0inmaud Of the roya,sse. xner Htes..
,se seffS n :5 9aS g t ss. ss:rss
| " va I: e alsa 6 Be f' nass & ri
]. Is ~ I w e, sss. ;;a 81 4;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-10
MEXICAN FEDERAL TROOPS TURN
ON GOVERNMENT, DEPOSE AIADERO
AND LIBERATE DLAZ AND REYES
AFTER VERY BLOODY FIGHTING
VISIONARY YOUNG MAN
OVERTHROWS DICTATOR
Francisco Indaecia Madeo Had the Nerve Oppose Poc
Daz, Preach Freedom Suffer Imprisonment Lead Success
full Revolution and Capture the Highest Office, to Face
Similar Fate in Less Than Two Years

mated to be worth at least 100000
600.
Studies Abroad.
i DUNG Mafero was sent abroad to
study. He was first a student at the
College OF Versailles Later he took
courses at the Commercial High
school, in Paris. in 1892 and 1893. The
next year he was a student In the
University of California, where he
studied English literature and agri-
culture. He made a special study of
rubber and cotton planting, fitting
himself for the task of looking after
some sixteen million acres. composed
mostly of rubber and cotton planta-
tons,
When he returned 10 his home he
settled down u be planter. hut the
dream of freeing the poems and Of
liberating them from virtual slavery.
obsessed him. BY writing and
speeches ne tried to tnstill in the
laboring Mexican a sense of justice,
of equality, of liberty and of self
respect. Quietly. though constantly
spied on by the keen-eyed secret
agents OF the Diaz cover nment, young
Madero strove to stir the natives OF
the northern states tn resist the tvran-
MES OF the Diaz regime. and to make
ready for struggle that wouii Tree
Mexico.
breaches Liberty.
The abuses that Madero preached
against, were principally the rualad-
ministration OF Diaz. the heavy taxes
the cruelty practiced on defenscless
ueasantry by the federal tax collec.
tors. tho throttiing OF the press. the
greed Of DiAx's followers. who were
making fnillionaircs OF themselves a.
the expense Of tho people, and tht
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-10
'ORYS' PLANNING
BIG CONVENTION
MAKING STRENUOUS EFFORTS ron
BIG ATTENDANCE AT THE
ROANOKE MEETING.
ANTI-LlQUOR FIG HIT
ESAHLIyG ACT WILL M INTRO
nUCED INTO NEXT LEGrsLA-
TUaE AND FIGHT MADE
ON SENATE.

ca.ur ~ NcAu.frr h
State Secretary !. y Aeasss1 .s
loktng forward 10 one OF Lne iasnes.
Anu-Saloon league conventions ever
held In virginia wnen she ar. nosss
assemble IN Roanoke next fuosaas'
February 18TH. =.
STRENUOUS enntts arg pr'Hh H'a'1 "
secure large nttendaiaeo as " ~ IT,
ognixed that only by mora sanssnn !
ana by demonstfation Q, tns taet hnat
the majority o. the people OF tha 49,
Ia arra At thA nr,sntra xaaaian of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-10
HOCKEY PLAYER
LOSES ONE EYE.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Feb. g.
John Crosnan Hayes. of Pittsburg,
Pa, Sheffield scientific school senior.
Lost the sight of one eye Saturday
afternoon while playing hockey on the
Yale rink. s.-si.-
Hayes was skating down the rink
at top speed when he slipped and
fell face forward. His face struck
the rear point OF the skate of the man
he was attsrn ptinE Ca oyertaase. and
Hayes eye vsas Eoggad out lie was
taken TO the New Haven hospital,
where he was operated upon This ar
ternoon.
Hayes is member Of prominent
pfttshurg family
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-10
Nearly Two and a Half Mil
lion From Gamblers for
Police Force
EXPECT INDICTMENTS
BEFORE NIGHT FALL
Only Hope Now for Confessed
inspectors Is to Disclose
the "One Man" Who
Is Higher Up

NEW YORK, Feb. a.-Two million
four hundred thousand dollars graft
from gamblers. poolroom men, and
Illegal resort keepers--$l.2 100000 for
the captains and their collectors.
100000 for the inspectors, $500, 600
into the hands of one man. and then
out again. divided into three parts,
one for a hotel man, ono for a man
who represents an efflceholdcr, and
the third for man who represented
himself or another official.
That is the graft system" as Dis
trict Attorney Whitman understands
1t today. and that is the system"
upon which begins his first real legal
battle tomorrow. Before nightfali he
hopes To have made his first inroad
by indictments against Police Inspec-
tor Dennis F. Sweeney. and Police
Captain Thomas w. Walsh.
After Inside Men.
Walsh has already told much and
will tell more. Sweeney's represen-
tatives, or those who pretended to
represent him. have already tried to
intercede for the inspector. and have
received no satisfaction. The bar
gain that Sweeney must make viii
be hard one II he would save
himself after indictment he will be
handed a statement like the forego-
ing, and will be told to tell the name
of the one man to whom he monthly
turned over his share of the $4,000
which all the inspectors had to de-
liver If Sweeney consents. circle
already cracked by the confessions OF
Walsh will be torn into segments. and
those protected inside will be dis
closed. They are the men whom
Whitman In after
There will he other indictments to-
morrow. too, Mr.. Whitman hopes. all
OF them having to do With the gem
wral operation uf tire ssstefss. TINS
cases OF William Dubiisef and David
Maier, charged with brihing David
Muller, sanitor of the Marlborough
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-10
LEAVES SITUATION
UP TO SUCCESSOR
PRESIDENT TAFT HAS NO INTES-
TIox WHATEVER OF INTER-
rERrSG IN MEXICO.
WAR VESSELS TO co
WILL BE DISPATCHED MERELY
FOR PROTECTION TO AMERI-
CANS AND WARMED TO DE
yERY CAUTIOUS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.--Todas' =
exnios.cn In Mexico city will not re-
s,.it in interyentiun In Mexico during
the three weeks remaining or the tar
edmtnistrafinn, II WAS authoritative
~ stated taright that President Tar
policy or nn-intsrvaHtfen would es
raaxutained 10 tho iAss heur OF his
occupancy In the Wtltis haaas,
In the abssnca at AHy nffasai eoh-
fixrnatt0n Of the e@aHts reported from
Me1Inp Civ, M eoagaant pa tns re-,
100 Department were vi RI yate hettF,
stjl Wejtins for dispatches frsna Am
IN N s,FaotIcaliy aertssa tisas upon
tihe reestpt ri the frst n4lrjal Reas
frnnatieu AZ the upheqv1 - the Mexi=
naE cnRitAs, waTshtRs ~ ~ dtSP4ffA.
- IA the Important p0fAK mt AAxasa,
on both the east ana west COASTS.
There Il new paly ems AmsrtcaA war
shin in Nsxieaa waters tlaa Dsnsss,
which q ri Acapulco. Tho eatirs Al
iantiQ deat, howevar, n at ananta&as
anas Bay Cuba, within cary striixiRs
dietance III the east eoast pf Nsxica,
while Admirai EouthexaAnd has twd
cruisers, the Colorado and tbs HaatA
Dakota, ready to sail at short notice
from San Diego.
ThAre is already : sptnnfent fogcs
"a dated States troops a10ns thu
Ncxic2n border to handle AnY situa.
ton which maY arise there, shbrt p1
" actual invasion OF Mexitan terri
tory. 80 s'7
Eissasie- General 8. h Essexer
lcommanAfng ii 81 RASo, kepdFted II
MAjnr 6cnera} Wood tRhkSm that II
wai rnmores sasre I4ax zero hAA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-10

slip ron NORFOLK
ASKING FOR tiELF

ntsSSEs,SsssSaT s sses. g. siSsse-si
6iTrsS- h;aEs sep E..rssss@ ner-
EsSSss i,sTa IL Asha;S pS fAe sssaTa-
{fSfH StgowS Fosnt. frp+4 Et-Sae7 Sps
'asffelE. w.. TsSai~a ~ ~ Msh--
M 4 irasd.syaz III latitude AZ north,
E9I fsSsItuas 3s wsss. The Grown
'osn Msvants Is ba taMsss ~ psss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-10
100 KILLED AND
SEVERAL HUNDRED
OTHERS WOUNDED
Palace Guards Remain Loyal
and President Leads Them
in the Fighting
LATER DISAPPEARS
EITHER IN HIDING
OR IS A PRISONER

Mob Joins the Mutineers and
People Are Shot While Hid
ing in Their Homes While
the Treasury Is Attacked and
Looted---Diaz Takes Com
nand and Then Goes Into
Country