The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-05-13

Madero-Iuan Sanchez Azcona.
Juarez, Mex, May 11.-Com-
tortably lodged in their new pro
visional capital, the taking of which
the rebels declare, will make their
prospects recognition by foreign
powers much brighter, rebel politi-
cal leaders today were conferring
with General Madero and revising
the demands made on President
Diaz before the battle.
They are strengthing these some
what and will continue to insist on
a real participation in government
al affairs and such privileges as
the naming OF men from their party
for governors in fourteen states
and four portfolios in the cabinet.
The attitude Of the rebels on the
question of the resignation OF Presi-
dent Diaz hardly has crystallized
yet Dr. Vasquez Gomez, one OF the
rebel peace commissioners, declar-
ed today 1t still was the paramount
question. With reference to the
contention of the government that
characterization in the Madero
ranks provoked the attack on
Juarez, and that General Madero
is not in control Of his soldiers,
the rebels charge trickery on the
part OF the government to dissemin-
ate the a state OF anarchy is preva-
lent in the republic and that there
fore it would be fatal for Diaz to
abdicate.
The insurrectos are determined
not only to hold Juarez but to pre-
vent any other hght in this vicinity
If possible. Plans were being laid
today for force of several hun
dred men to march south to meet
Colonel Rabago the federal leader
reported on his way here from Chi
huahua, with good-sized army.
The rebeles already have about
500 men at Casas Grandes and pro-
badly will open fire on Rabago's
command when it arrives there.
Though the revolutionists are
flushed with victory, and some of
them are eager to pursue the fight
with increasin vigor throughout
Mexico, till the capital of the re-
public shall have fallen, conserva-
tive rebel leaders are hoping that
the bloody battle OF luarez will be
the last chapter Of the military
side OF the revolution. Having
demonstrated their strength in the
field, they now wish to turn their
attention TO the argument OF words
and public opinion.
The insurrectos 10 day are con-
querers in town which is the
most important capture OF the rev.
volution. Not only because Of the
fact that il is a port Of entry to the
United States and the insurrec-
tos believe that in the next twenty
iourhours food and supplies will be
crossing the line to them unmolest-
ed but because they are now in
possession OF about $50, /, 900 rounds
ammunition several machine guns
and heavy field pieces, about 700
Mauser rifles and enough ammuni-
ton belts and other warlike sun
dries 10 wage a furious warfare for
sometime to come.
The border town was quiet to-
day. The inhabitants slept peace
fylly in their homes last night,
while insurrecto sentries guarded
the town. General Juan Navarro,
was paroled with his officers lasl
might, spent the night in the same
house with General Madero.
Though the federal commander now
has been given the liberty Of the
. city, he does not deem Il safe 10 BE-
! seen much about town because
there are said to be several insur.
: rectors who cherish a grudgs
, against him for alleged bayonetinp
OF the wounded in other battles oil
the revolution,