The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-23

Yet. after the highly patriotic worR
achieved by our delegates At Niagara
Falls, there are stili some who say I,
come what may. seek my personal In
terest and not that Of the republic. |
And as | need 10 refute this ailega
ton with facts. I tender my formal
resignation OF the presidency Of the
republic.
The national congress- must know
that the republic. through It's govern
ment, has iabored In entire good |
faith and with the fullest energy, |
having succeeded In doing away with |
the party which in the United states |
calls itself Democratic and with hay-
( ing shown how the right should be
defended
| To he more explicit. will say that
/ the action OF the government OF the
republic during its short life has
deaith death blows to an unjust pow
er. Later on. stronger workers VIII
come. using implements that un.
donbtedly win end that power. which
has done 10 much harm and com.
mitted 10 many outrages on this con
tlnenI
In conclusion, Will say that |
abandon this presidency OF the repub
lie carrying with me the highest sum
Of human wealth, for ! declare that
have arratgned Al the bar Of uni
yersal conscience the honor OF Purf
tan, whom /, as a gentleman. ehai-
iengs To wr6Et from me that posses
sion.
. May God bless you and me.
. After the acceptance OF Huerta's
. resignation commission was appoint.
. ed by the president OF the chamber TO
!, escort senior carbatai 10 the floor OF
= the house Very soon Senior carbajal
o appeared in front OF the chamber.
passing through files Of soldiers. lie
entered and as be walked 70 the plat
= form the deputies stood Speaker
- Manuel Mercado then administered the
oath.
- The new executive again passed
Z" through double fies Of troops an he
4 proceeded 10 tho national palace. The
military band played the national
u hymn while the troops presented arms
and rendered presidential honors.
70 Two deputies spoke vigorously
~ against the acceptance OF Hnerta''
~ resignation, one of them calling y
~ weak submission TO ths unitet
states"
~ Two other deputies spoke In favo
OF acceptance. declaring that Il wa
-. tbs only way TO save the country an'
OF end the fratricidal strife.
" vietoriano Huerta took oath as pro
T. vlsionai president Of Mexico Fehrnar
al 10. 1918. the day after francisco
m. Madero had been arrested at the ns
re- ti0nai palace. Three days later Ma
ng defo aud Joae Maria Pine Suarei
vice president. were shot TO death o
nd midnight ride under guard from Oh
~ palace to tbs penitentiary. The maj
ner OF their death has never bee
satisfactorily explained
One Of llusrta's tlrst acts a. pr
vialonai preeIdent Was 70 telegrap
William Il. TAFT. then president OF q
United statsa. tha following message
Il have the honor TO inform ~
thai / have oyefthFown this COVER
msut The forces are with mo- Al
from nov un peace and prosperity
reign"
The republic was at once plunge
into civil War, no&w outstanding q
"a 1 A@auAN&w ny tAhHNNA " k'NNFss''
n ton OF general amnesty. The 30
h ora state congress- officially Fapudi'
4 % tho provisional government eeto
n HneFtn had settled himself comfa
III ahiy Ia the presidential chair
I'll zapata. revolutionary leader to 7
III south Of the capital after negotiati
III A few days with the new regime, vs.
III back 10 his guerrilla campaign =
III axar. one Of the highest generals
tho army. denounced Ilner1a Carr
~ "a. eonatltatioaaist leader In G
M huahua. assaulted him IN a bittef alta
ID menl made public al San Anton
81 Francisco Nilia. announced himself
M aAheFent Of Maaero aud joined
III ranks Of the northern army. faasi'
oroseo % the elan OF tho noreh'
III ruvointinnartea vas the lone nota
uxnFs anaang The dlsaueeted Who
elaFsa for the new government
laefta. hampeFed at the outset
hsa administration BY the refusal
the United atatea 20 fsseEntse y
- woon faced ErowtaE difficulties IA =
~ lnK funas 10 run bis government.