The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-08
ALL DAY LONG CROWDS CHEER
MEXICAN "LIBERAToR" AS HE
APPEARS ON STREETS.
PRESIDENT De LA BARRA met
Madero's Statement That Democracy
Must Soon Reign on the Whole
American Continent Brings Shouts
From the Latin-Americans.

Mexico City, June S.-"When a peo-
pie fight for liberty and conquer, the
triumph is we'll received in neighbor-
ing countries. The spirit of liberty
will not be satisfied and we all will
really not be happy until in the whole
American continent the reign Of de-
mocracy is complete" This senti-
ment was foremost in the speech of
Francisco l. Madero, Jr., to thou
sands of people, including many
Latin-Americans from adjacent coun-
tries, who serenaded him in front Of
his home here last night as a climax
to his vociferous welcome to the capt.
tai.
Led by the Venezuelan colony, the
throng- that cheered Madero for fully
ten minutes burst into an almost
frenzied shout when he bespoke the
hope that Central and South Amerl
can countries would participate in the
era of civic freedom which, he be
lieves, has dawned In Latin-America.
For Hours Crowd Waits.
For hours the crowd waited at the
Madero home, where the forme
rebel chief gave a reception to man!
of his friends here, following a da!
of tumultuous demonstration, ant
when he appeared on the balcony o
his house the silk tricolor which h
wore during the days procession
adorning his black frock, the mas
: of jubilant supporters Simultaneous,
broke out with the shout, viva Ma
dero!"
I'VE are all brothers," he said, a
: he waved his arm. eve are all happ
: at this moment, for in the conques
of liberty we see a contrast with tn
sentiments of sister republics who ar
: now going to understand our sent
ments, but who are slow to fight 70
liberty.
R Influence of Liberation.
, 81 know well the reason which tn
presidents of republics have for nc
interfering in foreign affairs, but
know well the sentiment of liberty ha
D no frontiers. When a people figf
for liberty and win, always this tr
umph is we'll received In neighborin
countries. History shows the inf,
ence of the French revolution O
o other countries. None of us shall fe,
n. satisfied until democracy reigns s.
preme throughout the continent"
~ ~ Impressive Meeting.
Sr. Madero's meeting with Pres
dent de la Barra at the national pa
ace was impressive. The former reb
= chief never had met the presiden
AS Sr. de la Barra entered a corrid'
leading from his office, escorted
his military staff he stepped forwal
and grasped the hand of the trump
ant chief of the revolt. Both me
= short of stature, were overshadow'
- by the gaunt guardsmen Of the M
- dero staff as well as those of q
" chief executive. The two men chatt
= for a few minutes.
= "A great deal has been DONE" sa
" Sr de la Barra, "but there is mu
ahead of us. From the way in whi
you have been received in the capt.
| am confident that all will be ;
complished that should be, and wi
q the support of the popular element
ii Confidence in De La Barra.
Senior Madero, in reply, express
his confidence in President De
Barra, asserting that he was 81
on Mexico had at the head of its g
ire ernment at the present time so Ell
no nent and so honorable man.
vo- ANY influence l may have" 81
to- Senior Madero. "is at your dispos
re- have no doubt that all questiC
an will be settled with facility"
On