The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-08
MADERO AT
 MEXICO CITY
ENTHUSIASTIC OVATION GIVEN THE NEW APOSTLE OF MExl-
 CAN LIBERTY.
Celebration of His Arrival Is a Con tinuous Ovation During the Entire Day-Crowds Are Quiet and
 Orderly.

Mexico City. June 7.--"Waen a peo. pie tight 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 he happy until in the whole American continent the reign of dem. ocracy is complete"
 This sentiment was foremost in the speech of Francisco I. Madero to thousands of people, including many Latin Americans from adjacent coun- tries, who serenaded him in front of his home here tonight, as a climax to his yociferous welcome to ihe cap | itol.
 Led by the Venezuelean colony, the throng that cheered Madero for fully ten minutes burst into an almost fren- zied shout as he bespoke the hope the Central and South American coun- tries would participate in the era of civic freedom wlich. he believes has dawned in Latin America.
 For hours the crowd waited at the Madero home where the former rebel chief gave a reception to many Of his friends here, following a day of tu- multuous demonstration and when he appeared on the balcony of his hous ]. the silk tri-color which he wore dur ing the days procession adorning his black frock coat the mass of jubilant supporters simultaneously broke out with the shout Viva Madero."
 We are all brothers" he said, as he waved his arm. We are all happy this moment, for in the con quest of liberty we see contrast with sentiments os sister reprbl'cs who now are going to understand our sen timents, out who are slow to figat for liberty. I know well the reason which the president of republic has for not interfering in foreign affairs, but | I know well the sentiment of liberty has no frontiers. When a people fight for liberty and win, always this tri- umph is well .received in neighbor- ling countries. ~None of us shall feel satisfied until democracy reigns su- preme throughout the continent"
 MT. Madero desires to express through the Associted Press tonight his qualification for the reception given him today, declaring that he would issue a manifesto to the Mexi' can people within the next two days in appreciation of his welcome He spoke enthusiastically of hs meeting | today with President De La Barra, asserting his confidence that perfect harmony woulI prevail and that the administration would busy itself in | tranquilizing the country.
 MT. Madero's meeting vita Presi dent De La Barra at the National Pal ace was most impressive. The for mer rebel chief never before had met the president and as Mir. De La Barra entered a corridor leading frem This office, escorted by his military staff, he stepped forward and grasped the hand of the triumphant chief of the revolt. Both men, snort of stat lure, were overshadowed by the gaunt
 guardsmen of the Madero staff as well as those of the chief executive The two men chattei for few min utes.
 "A great deal has been done" sai
 Mr. De La Barra, but there is much ahead of us. From the way in which
 you have been received in the cap litol am confident that all will be
 accomplished that should be, and
 with the support of the popular ele
 ment."
 MT. Maiero in reply expressed his
 confidence in President De La Barrar
 asserting that he was glad Mexico had at the head of it's government at the present moment so eminent and
 SO honorable a man.
 Any influence may have" said MT. Madero, lis at your disposal lhaye no doubt that all questions vii
 be settled with facility.
 The members of MT. Maiero's lstaff General Garibaldi. Lieutenant
 Colonel Raulm Madero and Lieuten ant Colonel Eduardo Hay, were intro
 duced to the president, as were thu
 other members Of his retinue- The parting of the two mela was most cor