New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11

the sunlight. Behind it rode Mrs. Fran
cisco /. Madero. jr., and an escort Oh
cavalry. Her face was beaming WIFI
low her black dress covered with dust,
and she spurred her horse to the scene OF
her husbands triumph The shouting
increased as the two embraced ana
entered the Municipal Building, now the
Madero headquarters.
orders were issued by General Pascuai
Orozco this afternoon TO his men 10
guard stores and houses TO prevent loot
ing. General Orozco himself shot at two
of his men whom he caught trying TO get
away with some booty.
The town the federas thought I'M
rregnable fell after comparatively easy
effort. The house-to-house advance, the
same deadly fire which had driven the
federaIs from their trenches and out
posts early on Monday. when the Skin
mishing began. gave the rebels an en-
trance TO the town hardly molested py
the artillery Of the federals.
Fierce Fight at Old Church.
At the close of yesterdays fighting the
in the night they discovered the federa'
strcngholds. and by the use Of dynamite
bombs and shells, a raging confagratioh
and fierce musketry. fought their way
to the famous old Spanish church'
brown building whose high brick fence
formed a barricade for the federals Ihe
rebels took the church at midnight. The
ipf
the roof Of the municipal building, the
edges Of which were piled with sandoags
for a barrcade.
After the attack was renewed early TO-
cav and the rebels had brought their ma
chine guns within deadly range, the FED
erals retired 20 the barracks. and rebels
nv the hundred occupied the houses
within one hundred yards on every sioe'
Their fire was rapidly demolishing the
building There was no alternative lot
General Navarro except 20 yield
sbrapnel was being poured into the
hollow SQUARE Of the barracks. Many
feedral cavalry horses were killed. Inc
soldiers crowded the place to ltS
capacity. Only a few loopholes from
which 10 fire at the rebels pierced It's
sides
Navarro Hcists White Flag.
Finally AZ noon General Navarro
hoisted a white flag He first attempted
70 send a messenge, TO Senior Opregoh'
one Of the go-betweens in the recent
reace negotiations. asking him to ar
range for cessation Of hostilities or Tor
an armistice but the rebels would ac-
cont nothing but immediate surrender
The gray-haired general stood in the
doorway Of the barracks and received
Colonel GaribaldL Raoul Madero
brother OF the rebel leader, dashed for
ward with his gun pointed at Navarro
ready 70 shoot If Garibaldi were nit
Federals and rebc'~ alike, however
withheld their FIRE while the SURRENDER
was being arranged.
The fehtinc soon ceased and attention
immediately was directed 70 the deao
and wounded. The federals IN thelI
humiliation tore of their caps ana uni
forms. and under guard of the renels
walked deiectedly in their underciothins
down the street 10 'Ht N''''
numbered about FIVE hundred. 1o-hish.
Il was reported that $50 Of them hau
,akon the oath az allegiance to Madero
and would Join his forces
Church bells were runs, residents Vi
+ha town appeared IN the streets WIN
signs of relief. and the rebels pesah
continuous uproar Of shouts
The rebels began to collect thousands
~ rounds Of ammunition from the leu-
eral barracks and they easily have mace
the most valuable capture Of the reVolu-
t,on. They now have two mortars three
machine guns and two field pieces
Their ammunition belts, somewhat de-
ple,ed in the attack, are filed again
Juarez Shows Effects OF Battle
The town Of Juarez has been shattered
nv bullets and shells beyond recognition
Several houses have been burned 10 the
ground and many adobe dwellings are
,ooeess. Some have large holes in their
walls. exposing wrecked interiors to
view.
Window glass. bedding and debris lit
,er the streets. Scores of buildings are
punctured with bullet holes. Many show
the destructive effect Of the artillery fire.
The flags Of all nations were flying from
the dwellings Of foreign residents to-day
Down the streets after the surrender
sauntered the rebel soldiers in search OF
food and water Their faces were UNI
shaven. their hair unkempt and their
ewes were worn by the loss of sleep in
three days fghung, yet they went
about iovfully shouting Viva Madero"
as they passed one another.
American doctors bandaged their torn
thumbs. grazed arms and slight wounds
and they gathered in the streets TO cele-
brate their victory. They were allowed
10 do So however, only after the rebel
chiefs hal placed a guard AT all stores
and houses whose entrances were ex-
posed as well as around the outskirts
of the town
Telephone wires were soon being re-
paired and shattered telegraph poles re-
placed. The rebels are trying to make
their new capital habitable place.
Happiest among those in the streets
were the. prisoners liberated from the
Jail to-day. Many Of them said they
were innocent OF any wrongdoing.
James Monaghan. whose address is No.
1909 Barring street Philadelphia a stu
dent in SwarthmOre College. who went
sightseeing in Juarez OH Sunday, says
he was arrested as spy. and since