El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-26

festooned Of cartridge belts, Mauser
clutched in his saddle-colored hand,
broke in Said heat the same time
demonstrating lightly with the Mauser
IF we do not get our rights, We still
have our guns and ammunition and can
fight"
At so much vaIor, not TO say precip-
itancy-since no one so far as known
was threatening to take his rights from
him looked to see II his pockets
buIged, as it might be, with Cientifico
gold.
Word of Advice
One word to those who take brides
or who may be offered brides, from and
by the plotting Cientificos-fightinS
now with their teeth of gold like cor
uered ratsi Don't trespass too broadly
and too much on the Madero patience.
Madero Is an honest man, kindly man,
q man of heart. And yet IL pushed too
far he is precisely the man to- stand
row Of you up against wall and have
you shot
Madero will start-such is the pres
ent word-for Mexico City Sunday. He
gave me today my official pass as
'periodista" or newspa per man. The
important-to me-document was issued
from the National Palace in Juarez,
and directs all insurrectos and sons OF
liberty not to modest" me. but on the
contrary to render me all aid in furth-
ering my labors as one OF the Frois-
sarts of the revolution. The pass's
suggestion not to modest" me / found
particularly pleasing and If every In
surrecto were a Madero should be Less
bashful about using it.
Madero Gets Many Messages.
Madero sat knee-deep IN kilograms
and letters They had come from every
corner of the globe. These messages
are always congratulatory. Some
times advisory. Now and then one ar
rives which is a mere wallow of fiat
terry.
Speaking of flattery, man on the
steps Of the palace" accosted Gen. VII
joon. The man on the steps said that
he he'd been trying to see Madero for
four days. That was enough; such
faithfulness was given it's rev ard and
the four day gentleman saw Madero.
Mr.. President" said he, while the
battle of Juarez was at its height. a
little daughter was born to me. In
your honor I have named her Ma
dera"
Madero was not overcome. Under
the sudden honor thrust upon him he
pulled himself together after this wise:
IF" said he, you had come to me
Dc1OIe you named your DdDg, NOuAu
understand. But now the thing is done.
All I can now do is hope that she will
grow up a fine lady and have happy
life"
Riots Fail to Excite.
Madero took the news of the Down
with Diaz" riotirg in Mexico City in
spirit Of firm calmness. 1t did not
shake his plans for visiting the capital
The only change is that now he may
go with an army corps at his back.
Those about him advise this. They
do not believe in putting oneself un-
protected within the treacherous fin
gers of the Cientificos. They have told
Madero ard still tell him that he should
fight. not feel his way into the capital;
go thither, not in a Pullman, but in the
saddle
''The sword is the, best peace pact"
said Gen. Viljoen.
The Boer is right; just as Cromwell
was right when he declared that a
"battleship is your best ambassador"
There is nothing SO convincing as the
downright diplomacy of war; no peace
SO permanent as the peace formed upon
steel and lead. Also the Mexican peo-
pie have not fought enough. AS yet
they are not blood-weary.