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Show TROUBLE NOT ENDED. Madero Has Yet to Deal With Sol- diers of Magon. El Paso, Texas. Now that a political politi-cal peace has spread its wings over the federalists and Maderists, the Madero Ma-dero and Diaz commanders have lowered low-ered their united horns at what they regard as the common enemy. The latter is a socialistic element which took up arms on the Madero side and now refuse to lay them down. These Socialists, 2,000 of them, are known not as Maderists or soldiers of Madero, Ma-dero, but as Magonists, or soldiers of Magon. Magon, their leader, aside from any sentiment of Socialism, has a personal grievance. He says that by way of inducement to get -him to lay down the edtiorial pen, take up the sword and lead his brethren to battle, Madero Ma-dero promised that he, Magon, should be vice-president whenever he, Madero, Ma-dero, was made president Madero marks this statement as false. "Never," says Madero, "did I promise Magon anyth'ng. I do not like the man, do not believe in him. He must accept peace as arranged or take the consequences." |