New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
Mohs, Enraged by 7ostponement
Of Resignation, Parade
Streets, Cheering
for ITsdero.
MANY OTHER OUTBREAKS
-Four Killed in Gacatecss-Trouhle u
MEXICO City Begins in Chamber OF
Deputies and Spreads Through
Capital.


Vice President Corral would not resisH
before tomorrow. spectators n the ga
le-iAs Of the Chamber of Deputies lats
TO-DAY started rot in the streets tnst
resulted tonight in the killing ana
-ounding of many persons by yoHeys
hred BY police and troops
For six hours the city was II the hands
If a mob until a rainstorrn. more erectlve
than police and soldiers caused the dis
persal of most Of the rioters Late 70
night. however. a remnant. keeping step
~ the beating Of tin pals and paving 10
attention 70 the downpour continued me
demonstration. carefully watched by po-
lice and soldiers.
Twice soldiers fred on the mob, the
first time at the Zocale. the big square
in front Of the National Palace and
again N disperse a mob which had stoned
the building occupied by FL lmparoia1
and set it on fire.
Nothing like accuracv IS 20 % ootalheu
tonight with reference 70 the NUMBER OF
the dead Estimates run from seven 70
eighteen. including three policemen. said
~ have heen beaten 10 death BY the nor.
"El Imparcial" which continued 10
prepare for publication despite the at-
tacks made on the building. goes 50 iar
as tao place the estimate at thirty deau'
mostly a. the Zocale.
REPORTS we're received here to-uignt
that demonstrations are in progress A.
TAhuantepec. Guads lara and Zacatecas.
The federal Csovernor OF Jslisco, Manuel
Cuesta Gallardo. was driven out. AZ
zacatecas tie troops fred on the mob.
killing four
r-n-il o o'clock tonight he mob n this
oftv encountered no opposition. and ap-
parentlv little restriction was necessarE'
Shouting for Madero. they paraded the
streets. but always in an orderly fashion
except for the noise. Occasional in
stances Of vandalism were immediately
condemned by the thousands ~ march
ing men. who joined in shouts Of or
der, order
At $50 o'clock 1t appeared that the
crowd was dispensing. The main body
had been broken into smaller groups. but
az thar time some Of these had grown
more denlonstrative in the biz plaza IN
front Of the ralace. and the police deter
mined that the time had come for drastic
measures 20 be taken.
Orders to Dsperss Ignored.
The shouting. gesticulating mass oc
4umanity was warned To move on. but
confidence born Of better treatment early
in the evening caused them 70 receive
the order OF the police With derision.
Again they We're told TO disperse. and
again no attention was paid to ths order
Quickly their shouts OF ridicule we're
turned into cries Of anguish. for the guns
Of the police and the soldiers we're fred
toward them The living stumbled N a
mad rush over The bodies of the dead
and wounded.
The narrow streets Leading from the
Zocale were iammed with fleeing men
and women.
For few minutes the guns - the
zo,.Arrr,art troops were stiled. but ar
ether gathering at street corners of the
enraged and frightened partisans OF Ma
Zero resulted in another order 70 fire at
win
Sharper and longer nov cane ths
shooting The mob fed. but contrary
10 all traditions Of Mexico. the troops
had not yet intimidatsd the rioters 70
the point where they were willing 70
submit
The force ~ the iron hand vas weak
erins and despite the death II had
brought. the rioters refused 20 % more
than scatter into miniature mobs. each
shouting for Madero and yelling for ths
downfall OF the present government
pisz on a sickbed
N the midst Of it all President Dia,
Law on a si,kbed II was learned on
authority this afternoon that despite rs-
cent optimistic official reports OF his con-
dition the President had shown several
degrees Of fever for the last I'VE DAYS.
He declines 70 see all visitors. including
members OF the diplomatic corps. and
takes nothing but liquid nourishment.
Nine Diaz told visitor to-day that the
Presidents principal diet was warm milk.
His condition is regarded as serious ~
members of his family.
The Presidential palace was crowded
! with visitors. mostly personal friends,
who had called 70 pay their respects and
, 10 show their loyalty in the hours of the
decline of his power. There were not
chairs enough in The palace for them
and they stood on the stairways IN ths
parlors and lined the corridors.
/ Ambassador Wilson at the Palace.
/ Almost AZ the moment OF the begin
ming OF the demonstration the American
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson. sn-
tered the palace 70 pay his respects %
the President He talked for some time
with Nine Disz. the latter expressing
her regret that the President vas 100 81
! MORE TRAINS TO AS5URY PARK.
/ Long Branch and Point Pleasant. pernsFl-
vania Railroad May Is. Consult rev tr-a
l tables s-AdvI.