El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03
MADERO REFUSES
To TALK Of
MISSION
Continued from Page -

The men who are fighting in the
field"
Mr. Limantour then did not take
the demands back to Mexico City
with him?"
That I cannot say"
''On your statement that The people
who are fighting will present the de-
mands, may it not be presumed that
the demands have not yet been made
in Mexico City?"
To this final question there was
merely a shrug OF the shoulders and
The interview was ended
The senior Madero declined to be
interviewed, referring the reporters to
the SON
The Party's Arrival.
When the Maderos arrived, they
were met at the old Stanton street
station by Gonzales Cara. general
secretary of the insurrecto party, in
charge Of the Ell Paso junta, and
taken to the Sheldon hotel The party
had a leisurely dinner with cham
payne. and as they ate the news be-
came noised about that they were at
10 get a glimpse Of the father and
brother OF the insurrecto chief. Fran
cisco himself was expected; this was
evidenced by the manner in which the
United States secret service men kept
their eyes on the Maderos wherever
they went But Francisco did not
arrive.
The senior Madero after dinner had
long talk. apparently a friendly dis
Wit ~ nf
Paso, who has been treating the in
surrecto wounded at the local tenn
porary hospital Both the Maderos
speak good English and were there
fore able to converse with any Of
their visitors.
Father Madero.
The father of the most talked about
man in Mexico at the present time
is a man who would be picked from
a crowd to be what he is, a prosper
GUS Mexican capitalist and merchant
He, like his famous son, is below the
average height and is slightly stopped.
He wears a thin. light brown mus
tache and goatee and his hair, which
is parted far on one side, is combed
over to cover the bald spot which is
creeping from the crown down the
rest Of the head. His face, a face
with a mixture of Spanish softness
and indian strength, is lined with
wrinkles. giving the face an added
appearance Of strength.
He is an immaculate dresser as all
Of the better class OF Chihuahua Mex
leans are. His business suit is made
with roll trousers and the coat has
the swing that was put there by an
expert tailor's shears. He wears highly
polished kid shoes, congress style,
that were bought more for comfort
than style. In his heavy silk tie the
veteran Chihuahuencian wears a large
pearl tie pin set in a circle Of dia-
monds. which gives him a touch Of the
dandy
Senior Madero smokes Mexican ciga-
rets necessarily when he talks, and
he uses his hands for expression con-
stantly when talking in a converse
tiona1 tone. When aroused to feeling
he shrugs his narrow shoulders,
throws up his left hand as a prize
fighter guards his face. and If the
question is not to his liking he low
ers his shaggy eyebrows, draws his
face into a grimace and shakes his
head decisively.
The younger Madero is even more
dapper than his father, wears a black
mustache, a suspicion of sideburns,
and smokes cigarets incessantly AL
though his father constantly refers to
him as the one who will make any
statements for publication, the son
has much less to say than his father.
who viii talk about everything but
the revolution and the peace pro-
posals.