Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-11

onetting of the wounded in other bat
ties of the revolution.
American Criminals Pour Into Juarez.
General Madero told an Associated
Press reporter today that many Amer
lean criminals, pickpockets, and sus-
picious characters had gotten into
Juarez giving the impression that they
are insurrectos. He has therefore or
dered, he said, that American secret
service men be allowed to cross into
Juarez and arrest any criminals whom
they know. Every effort, he said is
being made to restore order.
Stores are being guarded closely
In front of each sits an insurrecto, his
rife by his side, but his black eyes
peering from under his sombrero at
all loiterers. Saloons are closed and
most Of the liquor has been destroyed.
| Saved Federas From Terrible Fate.
The federal officers today are loud
in their praises OF the treatment they
are receiving at the hands of the in
| surrectos.
| Many people think General Navarro
never should have surrendered, but
F., one look at the emaciated. exhausted
soldiers, their throats parched from
hunger and thirst, was convincing
proofs to the federal commander that
he was saving his men from a terrible
fate. The insurrectos cut off the
water supply early in the fight and
| took away all provisions as they
holds. The federals had made no
preparations for siege within their
own town.
Orozco Was Sore.
of the rebel forces, had blood in his
eyes today as he stood for time
at the international bridge and re-
fused to permit any one from Ell Paso
to cross into Juarez, even though they
had passes from Colonel Stever
through the American lines. 1t ap-
pears that General Orozco and his
staff last night were invited to BAN
quet by Mayor Kelly of FL Paso and
the American troops would not per-
nit Orozco and his officers to cross
Colonel stever Upheld.
| Washington, May 1.-THE course of
Colonel Stever in preventing General
Orozco and other insurrectos from
crossing to the United States side to
attend a social function in FL Paso is
approved by the war department as
representing its policy at the present
time. Neither federals nor insurrectos
lit is pointed out. have so far been per-
mitted to cross except to surrender.
Conservatives Advise Peace.
! The rebels already have about 800
men at Casas Grandes and probably
will open fire on Rabago when he AZ
rives there.
1 Though the revolutionists are flush
ed with victory, and some of them
are eager to pursue the fight with in
creasing vigor throughout Mexico,
till the capital of the republic shall
:. have fallen, conservative rebel lead
, ers are hoping that the bloody bat
Z tie of Juarez 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 insur.
rectos today are the conquerors in a
!; town which is the most important
capture OF the revolution, not only
because of the fact that it is a port
: of entry to the United States and the
insurrectos believe that in the next
a hours food and supplies will be
crossing the line to them unmolested,
but because they are now in posses
sion OF about 10000 rounds OF am
munition several machine guns and
field pieces, about 700 Mauser rifles
and enough ammunition belts and
| other war-like sundries to wage fur
! ious warfare for some time to come.
Latin American Comments Taft.
Washington, D. C May 1l.-Presi-
dent Taft's policy of non-interven,ion
in Mexico is already bearing fruit.
Director General John Barrett OF the
Pan.American Union, who is ciosely
/! in touch with Latin American at
afirs, told the president today he had
received hundreds of letters from
Americans, foreigners and Mexicans
in Mexico, commencing the Taft pol
i icy of hands off.
!, Help From United States.
/ Washington, D. c., May 11.~-Food
and medical supplies and other ma.
i terials needed by the people OF Juarez
/ will be permitted to cross the Inter-
national bridges at Ell Paso. In.
structions from the Secretary of War
to that effect probably will go farward
to Colonel Stever during the day.
Il United States Consul Edwards at
Juarez reported to the state depart.
ment today that he had been consid'
erately treated by both federals and
insurrectos during the siege. Thank
4 ing President Taft for his firm stand
against intervention in Mexico, a tel
egram signed by Methodist mission
ary Butler, Presbyterian Missionary
Vanderbilt and Baptist Missionary
Brewer, in Mexico City, was received
III White House today. Foreigners
and natives whom we meet through
out the country are equally grateful
'concluded the message.
Funeral Of Tamborel.
Juarez, Mex, May 1.-THE insur
rectOs TODAY did honor to the mem