OCR Text |
Show MADERO OFF Oil JOKY TO CAPITAL " Will Travel Through Texas Entering Mexico at Eagle Pass. WILL HAVE SPECIAL TRAIN IN MEXICO Strong Guard of Insurrecto Soldiers Will Accompany the Rebel Chief. EI PASQ Tax , Juna 2-rranclaco I- Madaro, Jr left hero for Mexico 01 ty today. Crowds of peopla thronged tha station and voiced their good wishes in hearty cheering aa tha train pulled out. Benor Madaro, his father, brother, Qan.. Ouieeppa Garibaldi and a Urge following of insurrecto laadsra early drove over from Juarag to prepare for tha five-day trip to tha Mexican capital cap-ital An impressive incident of tha departure depart-ure was the farewell between Benor Madero and Gen. Juaa Navarro, former federal commander of Juarez, who surrendered sur-rendered the town and was taken prisoner. pris-oner. When Madero saw tha rugged old federal commander walking through the crowd he ran forward to embrace him. General Navarro mounted the train platform, and aa' he saw Benor Madero they embraced again, tha inaur-rectoa inaur-rectoa applauding. Benor Madero expressed ex-pressed the hope of soon seeing the former federal commander in Mexico t'itr. Navarro Thanks Madaro, General Navarro in tura expressed thanks for his escape from Juarez anon after the battle when riotous in surreetoa demanded hia life. The Madero Ma-dero party is due to arrive iu Mexico City next Wednesday and will antar Mexico bv way of Eagle Pase. Benor Madero intends, after crossing the border, to travel in a special train, guarded by armed insurrectos. Ha will visit Torreoa, Zaraeteeas and Aguas Calientee in an effort to pacifr that aee-tioa aee-tioa of the country. Honor Madero is dua te arrive ia Mexico City at 10 a. m. next Wednesday. Those selected to accompany him included. Raoul Madero, hia brother, and Krsncisro Madero, Hr., bis father, Guiaseppi, Garibaldi and many minor officers who participated in the revolution. "Whitn House" Busy Beans. " V ' The little "white house" oa The banks of tha muddy irrigation ditch near Juarez, where Madero had established estab-lished his beadquartera, presented a busy scene today. Wsgons of documents docu-ments pertaining to the business of the revolution were hauled to the train, and messengers on horseback wera kept galloping gal-loping between officers' headquarters to give final orders for the departure. Benor Madero himself waa greatly pleased with the prospects of bis reaching reach-ing Mexico City. "It ia. of course, the climax of tha revolution," he ssid. "It seems our triumph is complete, now wa ara march, log in peace to the stronghold of those who were once our foes. No one, six months ago, would have believed that so great a change eould come to a country. Then the country was divided between bitter enemies. Now, I trust, all the hatred will be forgotten, for after all it was a hatred merely for a social condition. Aa Mexicans wa are all brothers. I trust trsnquillity will spresd throughout the land." Just before the time set for his leaving. leav-ing. Senor Madero heard of the looting loot-ing of the city of Parral, an important mining center near Jiminez. A band of rebels entered the place and took away $50,000 from the banks there. |