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Show I- ID DELS AFTER FIERCE FIGHT lers of Culiacan, in the i of Sinaloa, Unable 'revent Occupation of the Town. H APPLIED BY OST OF INVADERS eds Said to Have Been d; Mazaltan Surren-red Surren-red Without Resistance. Re-sistance. DIEGO. Oil.. June 11. Culia-i Culia-i In the state of Sinaloa sur-idered sur-idered to the Maderistas May after nearly two days of fierce htlng in which hundreds are to have been killed. The city ly destroyed, n, In the same state, surren-iiout surren-iiout resistance on Juno 2. Those vere hrought by 'the steamer jarez, which has just arrived ack upon Culiacan bepan May 5 o'clock In the morning. The as made on the-cast, north and he garrison was slowly driven after three hours General Ban-ce Ban-ce of lnsnrrectos captured the the Sacred Heart. The bulld-been bulld-been fortified and the loss of it point was heavy. Meanwhile Iturblde, advancing from the he town, was sweeping all be-the be-the Torch, as the Maderistas were within they began to apply the torch bw up with dynamite the less le buildings. Shortly before ernor Redo, having no hope of the place, started for Altalta nen. but his retreat was blocked lsurrcctoH. Meanwhile General .t the station of the Southern illway of Mexico, was fighting n overwhelming body of lnsur-his lnsur-his time the latter captured tho re the political prisoners had ised. and others killed. Governor urnoiL from his attempted ro-i ro-i an appeal for an armistice to Mexico City, bul no reply i surrendered on the following fcdcralH being guaranteed life ly. How many persons wore log the fighting Is not definitely eath List, gera and officers of the Benito vere told that the dead num-out num-out one thousand. Including sol-imen sol-imen and children and other non-its. non-its. After the surrender General was proclaimed military gover-Ing gover-Ing orders from the Madero au-at au-at Mexico City, nn, which not long ago fre-was fre-was assailed, finally surrendered firing a shot. When the offline offl-ine place learned of the fall of and the bloody scenes there, lecldcd to surrender. Mazatlan Lime. June 2. was surrounded by 00 Maderistas. while the forces can were -1000. As soon as the as entered Mazatlan. they re-he re-he prisoners In the cuartel. It ed that the prison records showed re were 10-11 persons in eonflne-ic eonflne-ic majority political offenders, criminal prisoners arc said to en summarily shot, on Gunboat, the Maderistas could occupy i. the mayor, a majority of the ent officials and most of the wont aboard the gunboat Tam-ilch Tam-ilch had heen anchored "off the weeks. The chief of police. J. . the captain of the rurales, Mar-ma, Mar-ma, and another police official Caslllaa, look refuge on the Juarez. They wore followed to mer by Maderistas. captured and shore. Officers of the steamer Id that the fugitives would be 1' at 4 o'clock In the afternoon, ilto Juarer. left Mazatlan before government officials and soldiers rted to have gone to Santa Rosalie Rosa-lie Tamplco, despite the fact that rnnnder of the Maderistas prom-em prom-em protection, saying that the tr of Mazatlan was all that was Tho victors appear to have acted odcration, however. The people titled that their homes and prop-itld prop-itld be safe, and they were urged irae their ordinary vocations. e Benito Juarez left Mazatlan LAYS AMBITION ASIDE. irfel' Reyes Urgea His Followers to jfJE&X Vote fp Madero, jflBaco CITY, Mex.. June 11. With k.bllc announcements of General .atui President De la Barra that JriBiPpUld accept the portfolios of for-'plaMons for-'plaMons and war In the cabinet of jtVlco I. Madero, should hu be 'elected tBent Octobur 8, the former rebel RfcelB that his work In thu capital fCOmplished and tomorrow he will WjHjHor a vo-dny trip through the V'-'K?"1 review the troops of the army south, under Ambro.sie Flgucron. .ffiaKH&kc speeches In dozens of towns In .Jjawtatea of Guerrero and Morales, aB hp. Is not ho well known as In Kparts of tho icpubllo. fjntendeil collaboration or Heycs. Do gMjrva and Mudero, "for the best In-"to In-"to country." Feern to give tho m situation here a more definite Z(MFn "t lias had In some time. The fgampMQ following the meeting of the KWen yesterday was so cordial that 'P;1 'cs and Senor Madero left the " , fi Bani automobile. "K i Madero reviewed the bodies of ,"'SB:4 urroclo troops today and to-JSH.5llen(lt:'1 to-JSH.5llen(lt:'1 a serenade and display of OfrMfrxa at the Zocnlo. iMNTan1s from Governor Gonzales of -fi"u,L lp Madero report that tho 1K? m ihe eapltnl of the stato Is now .ftAiMFVi nnd thut no trouhle Is antiel-JislBtli antiel-JislBtli .Tcorsar,,z,nSr ln government TlMi, .e,?0.crnor of Sonora Madero rnSJRil tno. UQui Indians had prom-rt'AWKi.i30 prom-rt'AWKi.i30 "lu'et. Their grievances will r.Bs r?d 'lirough special envoys who fi&Konic to Mexico City to confer with t ?onltt. who in name has been fjrorcommiinlcatlons since Prenl- .jjWjfk&tlnued on Page Two liiER AFTER DESPERATE FIGHT Defenders of Culiacan Unable to Prevent Occupation of the Town. Continued Prom Page One, dent De la Barra took office, arrived today. to-day. He reported conditions in his native state. Slnaloa. as peaceful. General Reyes. Dr. Francisco Vasquoz Gomez, minister of education, and Emlllo vasqucs Gomez, minister of gobernaclon. were among Madero's callers today. "Vote for Madero I don't want to be the cause for embarrassment." In these words General Reyes might have condensed con-densed a. manifesto that he Issued tonight as a preface to the statement that he considered It an inopportuno time for tho Mexican people to have a close election. Haying declined the nomination, the general gen-eral requested all those who would have supported him to work for Madero. MAKE CLAIM TO SPOILS. Insurrectos at Juarez Demand tho Government Gov-ernment Positions. JUAREZ, Mexico. Juno 11. There was a mass meeting of insurrectos here this aftornopn to protest at tho employment pf Mexican federals in postoffice, custom house and other positions. The insurrectos claim that since they fought to establish the new regime in Mexico, and the formor federal employees stood with the old government, the ex-federals ex-federals should have to hunt other occupations. occu-pations. The insurrecto officials in Juarez contend that for the present it Is necessary to employ tho old force In order that the business may be transacted trans-acted by men familiar with the work. As soon as a change can bo made thoy promise a clean sweep of officials. The only place in northern Mexico where the Insurrecto army Is being disbanded, dis-banded, so far as Is known, Is around Torreon, whero hundreds are being discharged dis-charged and paid off. They are receiving receiv-ing bonuses of from fifteen to forty dollars, dol-lars, according to tho amount of fighting, and .are permitted to take home their horses Thoy are also being paid a peso a day for tho time they served. General B. J. Vlljoon Is still making preparations to take a forco of insurrectos insur-rectos to Lower California, he savs, tc subjugate tho Socialistic insurrectos In tlmt section of Mexico. TAKES OLD PLACE. Senor Zamacona to Leave Washington This Week for Loidon. WASHINGTON, June 11. Senor Zamacona, Zama-cona, Mexican embassador hero, who was recently reappointed financial representative representa-tive pf Mexico at London, will loave Washington this week for his post. Tho embassy hero will be left in chargo of faenor Fercyra. first secretary, pending the arrival of Senor Crespo. who Is still Mexican embassador at Vienna. CABRAL IN THE FIELD. InsurrectoB to Attack the Soclallsto In Lower Callforlna. CANANEA, Sonora, Moxloo. Juno 10, via Nognloa, Juno 11. Juan Cabral left here today with 160 mon for Nogalea. Tho formor inBurrocto chieftain la on hla way to Lower. California to attack tho Mason -iot rebela in Mexican and Tijuana. |