davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1914-04-18
Clerks Office.
Parish of st, Mary on;.;o

Clerks Office
W., Parish of st. Mary Louisiana
/, Wilbur Ii. Kramer, Clerk Of "a. o
yudicial District Court. St. Mary Parish. Ionis
lana, Ex.oiicio Recorder thereof, do hepehv
anu correct copy Of the original Chartar t!ue eu
justine Land Company. as ON file and 'ne nf
record III my office, recorded in Rools / Yeco.i VI
OF Of ineorporatIons, under entry No. Is Of date
ln evidence whereof, witness~my soffic;a,
signature and the impress of the sea. OF nv
oHlce, this lath day OF March, A. D., 1914
WILBURA.,KRAMER .
Clerk Red - !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27

are the only ,,iL drapcrir, guar
antccd not to fade i'm sun or
water cost less than half the
price Of fad"ahlc silks. Made in
full variety Of colur- and designs
10 haruonil" with any dccora-
tive scheme.
" are piuhi'd h. ,,tDUi 10 kuyu,L
IniuHS Il cpJt,,U uiuuHh uh"h U"I
ram uhirh t"i hon,.Ir,s ~ uu r.,i
~bdt'r,,, rdiuuIl, o,frbs u,gpti .,lr,I
%, hrush "id furnishing, vat, MS. -
ufD',fud
TIA" Blasting Thread uu tho re
v"r," side Of kapuck Silks Is a
rHuri'd trademark for Your pro.
lection which can bora~iIy renewed
without damage to goods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27


-" "uquirrd, sending IN npprrh"n~ivr
-llucr along M" porch
"tomplrtrly." hr DECLARED. II am
qujt" nluu" ia this hotel and. | hrhrlc.
uu~uspcrtrd. And You: Are You still
h"iu-
"Sh, Who knows think W. have
drown them un 'h" track. hui one can
not Dee sure. raised dreadful rumpus
about h. IN Paris and -. WE'LL they said
they were sorry and advised 900" not To-
ho worried. for TIA, surveillance would
r.1s" at once. sill: am quit" sure
that they lied 10 me-"
Then YOU dr' being followed"
e HE smiled again. and there was mis-
- chief in her eyes. IF -. htN" led
them merry chase We have been trav-
cling for two days and nights. Mr..
Schmidt. 10y train and motor, getting off
~ stations uurNp"'1"d,N hopping into
trains going in any direction but the
right one. sleeping in strange beds and
d"iug all manner of pu""r things And
her" "" are az last. am sure you must
book upon me- l~ very silly. hihh"rty.
-.hhct creature
II ,"r that your rv'iuuc has been sub.
>tJn,ially augmented" hr remarked. n
trace of jealousy IN his voice. 9TH"
-,Dd looking Mr. White. Who's, nam"
have learned. has NOT h",u r,udrd'
Mr. White oh Yes. | >r". But ~"
is 10 hr trusted. Mr. schmidt" she said
nay seriously ami tIuralZiugll. "ll"
viii NOT hrlray me- to my cruel monster
of 4 father. | haN" ms solemn prpmis"
not IT, reveal nay whereabouts To- any ou".
My father i the last person in Tho world
T" whom h" would 20 with reports Of
my mi>doinas.'
Il saw Nou this morning. riding with
him, said h" glumly.
"Ihrpugh the iclrscopc:" she inquired
softly, laying a hand upon the stationary
Instruments
II" flushed hotly. III was when YOU
W"r, >tariiu. out, Miss Guilr. | am not
Oh, Of rh" spies. You should rrmrmhrr.
"(ou ar" my partner In guilt III"
sand lightly, by III" way. have ynu for
given mc Tor leading you into t"mpta-
tI"u:
"Ccr,ainly. am still in the Garden
of Eden, YOU see. aud rs | don't tax"
any stock in TIA" book Of Gru">i~, hope
/" prov" To- myself at least. that thu
conduct of an illu~'riouS fpr"b"ar Of
min" WAS upt du" 10 III" tniliirS of EN"
but ip his own tremendous anxiety to
s"l ont 81 4 plic" thar ms filled with
shakes. hope AMI pray thar You will
continue Ia put temptation in my path
- that | may hay" lh" frequent pleasure
of falling"
81" turned her la" away and for
moment was silent. shall "" take those
chairs over there. Mr.. schmidt They
appear t. hr rs abandoned ~ We. 81"
Indicated two chairs near the broad
portals
He shook his head IF We arr look
ing for the most utterly abandoned,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-05
CITY AND VALLEY

A Little Betfer-A strong breez,
last night from the south, continu
ing through The day, brought some
what cooler weather, mercury regis
terinS 103 today.
y X Y
New Daily p. Baker of Holt
willie has transformed the Tribune
from weekly to a daily paper. The
Tribune is one of the four pioneer
papers Of the valley and has done
good service for years to the East
Side.
y y y
L. & s. Theatre-''The Mask of Af-
Fiction" two-rcel melodrama, is the
feature of tonight's program. "Papa's
Darling" a society drama of today,
with Ethel Grandin and William Shay
in the leading roles, and the ever
popular Animated Weekly of Current
Events, conclude the bin. Coming
Friday, ninth series Of "Lucille Love,
the Girl Of Mystery"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-05
NED HAMILTON OUT
FOR JOHNSON'S ELECTION

San Francisco, Aug. 4.-Ned Ham,
ilton, leading political writer of the
San Francisco Examiner for nearly
twenty-five years, whose name is
known from coast to coast as the dean
of political reporters, is registered
this year as a Progressive.
The veteran expert of politics
whose fluent pen has made and IN
made governors, was one Of the sign
ers Of Governor Johnson's nominating
petition, and he frankly dec ares that
his vote in November will be cast
for Johnson and Eshleman.
1t is probable that no one in the
state of California has had a more
intimate knowledge of the game of
politics than Hamilton The inside
of politics, its plots and conspiracies
and its deepest secrets, have been
known by him as by few other men.
Every politician and every office
holder from governor down in the
past quarter of century has been
on terms of intimate acquaintance
with Ned Hamilton. They cultivated
him because of his power.
Hamilton has seen governors come
and go for twenty-five years. He has
studied them and known them from
the crown of their heads to their
heels, and this is what he says of Hi
ram Johnson:
johnson is the best governor Cali
fornia has had. He's more than that
He is the only real governor the state
has had"
In every legislature since 1886 and
nearly every national political conven-
tion Hamilton has been a figure. Two
years ago at Chicago he lste2sa,, to
Johnson's famous speelin1a
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-05

lit one of the greatest political
speeches of the age, and when the fol.
lowers of Roosevelt and Johnson bolt
& ed the convention and created the
Progressive party Hamilton declared
himself disgustd with the old par.
ties and became a Progressive.
An editorial in the Chico Enter.
prise. entitled 'Ned Hamilton, Pro.
gressive." recently pointed to his
alignment with Governor Johnson ant
the Progressives as a significant trib-
Ute. It said:
"Ned Hamilton, the veteran politi-
cal reporter of the Examiner, has
signed Governor Johnson's nominal.
ing petition. Hamilton is perhaps the
greatest reporter in the world.
"For over a quarter of a century
he has reported political events in
Sacramento and throughout the state
Associated with him were Al Murphy
still connected with the Examiner as
chief political reporter, and Fred
Myrtle.
"In past sessions of the legislature
there was little news that got away
from this redoubtable trio. Hamilton
was conspicuous by his immaculate at
tire and debonair manner. He rarely
asked a question, but always knew
just what was going on.
''The Examiner had on its staff
what were known as scouts. Late at
night they rendered reports to Ham,
ilton, Murphy and Myrtle. Many q
bottle of wine and juicy mallard was
at the Louis Faure restau-
rant in the wee small hours agone,
and many a political reputation was
made and shattered by Hamilton,
Murphy and Myrtle.
"That Ned Hamilton has signed
Governor Johnson's petition after a
lifetime of intimate association and
of men and measures in
the politics of the state is a signifi-
cant tribute"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-05
SHORT THE LEFT
TO GET THE BOOK

It doesn't tade the oldest inhabitant
to remember when some of the great
inventions of the day first came into
use. Less than thirty years ago type
writer's could n BIT be sold and the tele-
phone was hut poorly patronized,
principally because of the lack of per-
fection in operation. Truly this is the
day of big thin rs.
The Imperial Valley Press is car
rying on a great educational dlstribu-
tfon, which is just about to be brought
to close. "Panama and the Canal
in Picture and Prose" is being given
for one certificate and a small ex-
pense fee. This book does not do your
thinking for you, but it develops the
thought and will answer every ques-
ton that arises in regard to Pan
anna at home, in school or at the of
flee.
This volume is being distributed by
leading newspapers throughout the
country. 1t is bound in tropical red
Ivellum cloth, with the title stamped
in gold and the front cover inlaid
with beautiful stippled color panel
showing the famous Culebra cut. 1t
contains more than GOO magnificent il
illustrations, many of which are made
from unique water color studies and
reproduced in their artistic colorings
to full page size. No expense has
been spared to make this splendid big
volume the standard work on Panama
and The Canal.
Clip the certificate from another
page of this issue and get one of
these books Iefore they arc all gone.
Ford Cars overhauled for $4,000 at
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-05

east and west lines of said lot s, 100
feet; thence west parable, with north
and south lines of said lot 8, 100 feet:
thence east along north line of said lot
Is so feet to point of beginning.
Roland t. Bent and Cora Bent, wife,
to Lewis NJ. Symmes, s x N n tract
40, 14-16, intending to convey all
property in deed 1902.
George H. Murray to T. w. Nc
Laughlan and A. f. McLaughlan, wife,
Gold Bar mining claim. No descrip-
ton.
Ed Jones, single, to L. d. DUNCAN,
Jr., block SO, Silsbee.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-05
Realty Transfers
Reported daily by Peoples Abstrac
and Title Company:
DEEDS

Imperial Valley Improvement Com
pany to Earl B. Ingle, lots l and 2
block "a, Imperial.
C. G. Orr, unmarried, to P E. Carr
and Alice Carr, wife, lot 8, block 50,
CaleXico.
A. E. Watts and Zettie Watts, wife,
to Thomas A. Green, a piece so feet
wide and 100 feet long described as
follows: Beginning at point on
rorth line of lot 8, block 25, East
Side addition to Calexico, $50 feet
vest Of Gx6reme northeast corner Of
-nid lot 6. thnncn sn1lth narallnl with
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-05
CAMP BONITA

Fishing, hunting, croquet. Finest
dance pavilion and tennis court in
mountains. Cobblestone huts and tents
complete for housekeeping For fur
tlfer esii~ress -mpIc c,1sii ia,
7i0 South Hill ST. Los Angeles Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-05
The st. Anthony
Apartment Hotel

Cor. Broadway IL 18th ST.. San Diego
Amusement rooms, ball room, sun par
lor. Private baths and telephone in all
apartments. Steam heat. Walking dis
tance. Phone Main 1347.
C. w. SOBER Proprietor
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-05
THE CAR YOU Want
LARGEST STOCK IN Los ANGELES

We're open Sunday and we have the
car you want. Largest stock of cars
in the city, We wan. more cars for
spot cash.
1913 Buick, So; two of them.
1912 Buick, So: two of them.
1912 Buick -Marquett, 7-passenger.
1914 Overland, 5-passenger.
1918 Overland, 5-paSsenger.
1912 Overland; two of them
1912 Mitchell, 6-cylinder, 7-passenger
1910 Lozier, 4-cylinder, 7-pasSenger.
1911 Studebaker, %; two of them.
1910 Regal roadster.
1918 Ford roadster; two of them.
Three one-ton trucks.
1914 Hupmobile roadster.
1911 5000 Stearns double chain drive.
1910 Maxwell runabout.
!, Brush runabout.
1911 Chalmers, 80, toy tonneau.
1911 Buick, Red Bird roadster.
1913 Studebaker, 35.
1918 Cole.
1918 Cadillac.
1912 Studebaker. toy tonneau.
Two Ford runabOuts.
We have many more not listed
here. We can sell most of these on
time. Our guarantee covers most of
them for 80 days. We win make you
Ia small loan on your car, etc, etc, etc.
The Guaranteed Autom, bile Co.
]. Warren Bowman, Manager
Main 3O91 1865 So. Olive st. A1OS2
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-05

Wanted-To buy alfalfa ready to
cut fer hay. Ed Royce, FL Centro.-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-05

Ford Cars overhauled for $4,000 at
Central Garage, Ell Centro.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-05

Hamilton called said lot s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07
CAT is BLOWN AWAY, HAS
BEEN GONE A YEAR

Omaha, Nebraska, April 4.-Tibbie
a Maltese cat belonging to the six
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j..
Wylie, was blown away in the lorna
do last Easter and has just returned
home, little less than a year after
the storm. Tibbie, besides being the
family pet, is just few days older
than Walter, and the little fellow
mourned the loss Of the cat for many
months.
The Wylie family had long mourned
Tibbie as dead. when the cat majes-
ticslly walked up to the front door
the other day and mewed for admis-
sion. @
The cats fur is ragged and ruffled
rom months Of wanderings
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Dlapepsin" makes Sick, Sour,
Classy Stomachs surely feel fine
In five minutes.

II what you just ate Is souring on
your stomach or lies like lump Of
lead, refusing to digest. or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have a feeling Of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach.headache, you
can get blessed relief In five minutes.
Put an end to stomach trouble forever
by getting a large fifty-cent case Of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realize In Ave minutes how need
less 1t is to suffer from Indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
It's the quickest. surest stomach doc
tor In the world. It's wonderful
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07
EXPECTS THE END
OF THE WORLD

Battle Creek, Mich, April 4.-The
local congregation of the Seventh Day
Adventists have sold their church
buildings to the chamber of com
MERGE and will rebuild on a much
smaller scale, because they expect
the end of the world at any time, and
are making no plans for future tenn
poral affairs. The pastor of the
church in a recent sermon predicted
that the millennium was close at hand
and the sale of the church property
is looked upon locally as a sort Of
sail refing for the approaching era.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07
luRED ON SHIP TO ALASKA
--ALLECES CRUEL TREATMENT

Indictments against Captain Hendy
Dunno, former master of the schooner
Guy C. Goss; j T. Kikatuke, a Jap.
anese labor contractor and Il. II.
Fried, were announced today. The
men testifying before the grand jury
told appalling stories of mistreatment
and inhumanity.
They declared they were forced to
sleep in filthy hunks sinking with
opium fumes; that they had to eat
impure food and were made to pay
Tor water which they drank.
Four men testified they thought
they were going north on the Goss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07

circular For location OF the exam
ination room, apply at the post Office
at the place where the examination
is held.
BY direction of the Commission:
JOHN A. McILHENNY,,
President.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07
Declare the Bunks Were Filthy, the
Food Impure and That They
Paid For Drinking
Water

Seattle, April A .-Because sailor
talked back to mate on an Alaskan
sailing vessel, he was put in irons
for a week, according to one OF the
many stories Of alleged brutality on
the sea as related to IA federal grand
jury here investigating charges
brought by men who say they were
forced to work In the Alaska Gamer
les.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07
Nursery Stock at
Bargain Prices

Apples, Roses, and all kinds of
shrubbery and ornamental trees. II.
C. Clark Nursery Co., phone 6O1J.
Packing grounds, AGO North Second
East Street. Logan, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07
Very truly yours
Cache Valley Mercantile Co.
PHONE 73 1877 N MAIN ST..

as passengers and were to receive
hrst class food and $165 for a sea-
mans work for eight weeks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07
FOR SALE

Three six months old registered
Duroc Jersey bears; good form and
color. George Romney, Jr.. Smith
field, Utah. ap4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-07
Something Has Happened
We Planned to Have it HAPPEN

we ldllllcu u Have IL lldppcI
1t isn't good eat but its good and good
deal to the people of this community and good deal
We are very deeply interested interested that have
spent great deal of money get for you 1t will prove
quite benefit the people of this vicinity and
be in the mouths Of every family within radius of twenty
miles of town, in position
to the public the full particulars in regard it. The fact of
the matter is that has caused talk throughout the
United States than any other thing for time now
There has been good deal said in the papers throughout
the entire country about and the fact that we have taken
hold of the project will naturally great deal of talk
in and around this city. Next the tariff and banking
laws has been the leading topic in Congress- fact Theo
Roosevelt and VIM II. Taft both very much interested in
it and have helped make possible for get on the
ground floor this proposition and bring here Just few
days ago the taken up by the German government
and for several hours before the Rehtag with result that
the Of that body approve Not until such
and until President Wilson recommended it, did feel safe
bringing this proposition this city. Now, that all doubt has
been removed and that we're assured connection with
will prove satisfactory the people this vicinity we are clad
that in few weeks will be in position tell
you more about it. However, this moment be
more explicit nor tell you any folly about it even
call at place Of business but you will keep this notice in
mind and ask your what he she knows about
it, you will eventually know all we know about it.
We shall probably say something about it, although we are
not absolutely certain either week next week AFTER in
the meantime you should be folly prepared figure on it, at
least you should feel in way perhaps interested it, We are
to say the least quite enthusiastic and bursting with
paence give you full details regard We can assure
you that will the people surprise and as remind
that other community the has been favored earlier
in opportunity participate in it, That coming as it does
SURPRISE will be satisfactorily received and appreciat-
ed by you. Thanking you, remain,
" Very truly yours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

there amt amy romance In wan without tn
other, niver see man iv war in me life but
IN brick wan they had at tn wurruld's fair, but
always had pitcher iv wan in me mind with
tn sailors below broachin' casl. iv rum an
dancin' sailors hornpipe an tn officers On tn
root standn around long table an dhrinkin
o"ecthearts an wives in punch that wud
BURN mole IN tn deck if they spilled amy iv it,
"hich they didn't thought admiral wud
he disgraccd II he whit aboord befurc he was
loaded down to tn Plmsoll line l figured tn
raison tn captain paced tn quarthcr deck was
because ne had set up late tn night befure an
ouddent stand still. An now find tina, tn
seamen don't get anything to dhrink but tea
an IN officers has been subsistin f'r years on
KIND ~ dhrink that vinegar bcfure it cot
sour An avcn that has been cut out be lose.
plus Daniels wondher what lawn Paul Jones
wud think if he wint on wan iy thin floatin'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

crew He wrenched thin firm tn embrace iv til
law, corded thin, up in an open boat. an took
thin TO III ship Thin he wnt an reported TO
IN captain. Did yc set our gallant crew, sir p
says tn captain. did, sir saws til loot.
row ARE they, SIR says tn captain All
dhrunk, sir, says tn loot 'Dhreadful. sir saws
captain What did We do with thin, SIR saws
nc Locked thin UP downstairs, sir saws tn
loot, with gives upon their ankles, saws he.
Good, says tn captain. Dhrunkenncss is tn
curse ~ tn common sailor man. 1t must be sup
pressed with firm hand he says Have a
dhrnk, sir he says
Well, JoscPhus Daniels says this is all
wrong. Tie says, says he, it is ondin,nlycratic
an that man that has been idiacated at tn
eHpinsc is til nation has no more RICH. to get
picked thin poor fellow that's been onidia-
Gated at his own expnse He intinds to restore
d!mmycratic akequality III til navy, an tn wav
to do that, u coorse, is not TO give wan fellow
tn same as another gets but to take something
away frin tn other fellow III we've got money
an I'm broke don't give me money. That's
wrong. Break III both A rncetn IL adrnrals
was called rs soon as tn ordher come out an
they offered compromise 1t was to let IN
crews an tn sicrety " tn navy dhrink as much
IS they liked. But loscphus he SAYS no. No
matthcr how thin tn wine or mild tn beer. tn
bold fellows can have none iv it with their
meals They must ate their bareback an salt
horse with nawthn TO dilute it stronger thin
tn hateful liInint that floats their ship. Be
hycns, askin sailor man to dhrrk watier il
like askin' railroad inj;neer to ate tn right iv
va.
But 50 il is. an tn nav. tn manners CIV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

1osephus Daniels has decided not 10 go
aboord man iv war again"
Docs it make him seasck:" asked Mr.. Hen
messy.
"Iy coorsc it does that." said Mr.. DooIev.
1y,y sicrcry III til navy is seasick ex-of7cvo.
as Hogan saws. That Is how We distinguish thin
firm other officers IL tn navy. Ne can always
tc, sicrcty Nv til navy aboord shin bc his
stovepipc hat his indiff renee 10 human sc;ctv.
h;s appealia' glances lords tn shore. an hi,
complexion. which shades of firm light gree,
to a lively yellow.
:" But manny gallant LAWYER. retired grocer
OF idtor las gone 10 this awful fate Win ;ootv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

Quoted him into tn back yard, opened tn cellar
duFe, an led him down into tn darkness Thin
he lighted candle, an, afther burrowin' in
pile ~ potatoes, proooced a bottle marked
Exthract " Vanilla an told tn king to take
pull at It. His majesty was very i'll tn mex day
It's hard i'r me to think ~ tlnprance navy
Somehow or other me idcc " sea hghtn an
booze hghtin is SO wound up together that
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-02


and l now feel fine. am regular. my
stomach is better and my pains have all
n, ,al me. You can use my name if you
IKE l am proud Of what your rene
ales have dcae for me. - Mrs. MARY
eAurHlER, q Ridge St., Montpelier, Vt.
an Honest Dependable Medicine
IL must be admitted by every fair
niAded, intelligent person, that a medi-
siIie could not live and grow in popularity
Iof nearly forty years, and to-day hold
record fer thousands upon thousands
u actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pink
lam Vegetable Compound, without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth, Such medicines must be looked
aioh and termed both standard and
eepehdable by every thinking person.
II you have the slightest doubt
o'at Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vcgeta-
We compound viii help yon, write
"h3dsa p .Pinkham nj cdicine Co.
'."afsdentiaD Lynn, Mass.,fo adj
.iee. Your letter will be opened,
soaa end answered by a woman.
"Ao held in strict confidence.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-02
SOME MEXICAN EVENTS
BEADING. TO THE CRISIS

Under Tie department of foreign
affairs, tHe American Year Book Of
lst3 thus reviews the Mexie9n Sit
a9 on:
8s the year f19131 ope2eG there
MS greater unrest than III the last
months OF l312 Foreign residents
9eFe not protected aga!Hs, the ir-
Gesponsi5io attacks and many Of
lem prepared TO lea.e the coantry.
1anulry 15th the upited States
.eamship DeHVer vas ordered TO
Acapulco to assist migration. and
January 2lst the Wheeling to Vera
Cruz. The Zapatistas in central
Mexico were looting, and i'll the
north President Madero had no sup
port,
February 18th. after several days
Of fierce fighting in the capital,
Aadefo was arrested in Mexico City
~ General banquet, under orders
from Fic.CraHo Huerta, actia@ in
concert with uenera Felix Diaz, re-
comfy pardoned after his arrest in
Vera Cruz.
3uertu declared himself provision
al president and February 18th tool;
the oath Of office. February 23rd,
Th.le being removed from the pal
ace, lhe deposed president, Madero,
and his vice president, Pine sau-