Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-24
Member of Revolutionary Junta So Notifies
 Leader of Insurrectos, by Courier
URGES THE CAPTURE OF CHIHUAHUA
Tells Madero There Must Be a Decisive Victory to Avoid Intervention Has Been Investigating Wash- inston-Another Report of Americans Being Fired Upon, Doubted by General Duncan.

Madero, the provisional president is- sued today through his representative here, Dr. VasQueE Gomez.
 Suspension of Guarantees Unlawful.
 The decree sets forth that the sus- pension of constitutional guarantees as affecting the safety of human life is not lawful according to article 29 of the Mexican cons stitution, which pro- vides for the suspension of constitu- tfonal guarantee in all eases except those in which human life is at stake The decree contends that mo author ity or power in Mexico can suspend the constitutional guarantees which assure the lives of men, natives or foreigners, whatever be their nationality
 Nervousness at Juarex. ! Juarez, Mexico, March 2S.-The peo- pie of Juarez were kept at a high ner- vous tension today by Knowledge that insurrectos had been seen near the city in large numbers and by reports that an attack on the place was to be made 8 part of 9 general revolutionary move me1it which included an attack on Chi hs1ahua City, 225 miles south of here.
 Insurrecto Band Appears.
 A band of insurrectos appeared along the Rio Grande opposite Soccorro Texas fifteen miles east of Juarez and then disappeared. As soon as he heard of it, General Navarro sent out a troop of cavalry. It was reported that 250 ihsurrectos were in the band.
 The movement of the federal troops caused anxiety in Juarez, where armed sentinels were kept on the roofs The old mission church, with rifle loopholes knocked in the walls, looked like a crude fortress.
 Hurdles Invade United States.
 Presidio, Texas, March 23.-That a company of Mexican ruraies from the besieged garrison at O1inga, while on ed States st0f1. has been reported to Captain Williams of Troop H, Third cavalry, in command of the United States troops stationed at Presitlio. Captain Williams is Investigating the report.
 formants, 70 rurales, bearing arms crog9ed the river west of Ojinaga and trzveled over United States territory for several miles to the rear of the 1uSurxentg position.
 sf94Fgx4f 4fz1Ayzxg0 warming was given to e3euef47 sIuQue, in command of the Mexfcan fhffison. by the American cofntnander,st that the crossing of armed men would be regarded as hostile act.
 Strainsa K6IAtions Between custon,s
 Officers.
 Relations between American and Mexican customs officers are daily be- coming less harmonious
 Yesterday bullets. said to come from Mexican federal rifles. fell among a detachment of United States soldiers Whether the firing was intentional has not been determined.
 Names of Aaerican Prisoners Not Dis
 closed.
 Casas tfAndes, Mexico, March 2o.- tVia Ell PaAo, Texas, March 2S.-Some action by the state department at Washington towards the protection cf Americans in jail here is eagerly awaited by the prisoners. Of the 17 prisoners classed as insurrectos, two are Germans. one is an Italian, and fourteen say they are citizens of the United States. The men are appre- hensive that they will be kept in jai] indefinitely and will not have trials until after the war.
 Are Being Well Treated.
 Juarez, Mexico March 23.-JJnited States Consul Edwards said tonight he had received no report giving the names of the American prisoners at Casas Grandes. His only Instructions from Washington, he said. were fla investigate whether the men had been shot. He had received assurances thai the men were alive and were well treated.