The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-08

.
 tic Mexican fashion and retired down the long corriaor in opposite direc- tons As Mir. Madero passed down the stairway the federal officers on guard presented arms. Half way
 down the staircase leading to the court of the National Palace coteris of small girls tossed flowers at the descending parties and by tae time Mir Madero enterei his carriage he
 was almost completely covered vita roses and confetti.
 Escorted to the gateway by federal guards. MT. Madero again entered tho cheering jam of enthusiastic persons and continued his procession through the streets.
 Tonight crowds filled the streets, and parajes in which students and laborers alike participated were in. cessant. The streets in front of the
 Madero house at late hour tonigh
 were alive with noisy celebrators.
 MT Madero was closely guardei throughout the day. despite the warmeth of his reception. when he arrived at the station shortly after noon, it was with difficulty that his bodyguard fought their way to the almost impenetrable barricade of au- manity. One of Maiero's vigilanr guards observed a man with his pistol drawn, and not hesitating for the purpose Of determining whether it was for salute or malevolence, he wrested the weapon from the mans hand and forced him back into the crowd.
 The police incidentally, just before the train arrived arrested a suspic- ious character. There were no deaths but there were several injured in the press of the crowds. During the march in the streets, a plank plat form over an excavation gave way and about twenty persons fell into the ditch Mir. Madero stopped his carriage and ordered his bodyguard to assist them. They were all res cued without injury and the proces. sion continued.
 Following MT. Madero in several carriages were members of his fam fly and chiefs from surrounding states. Among them company from Oaxaca, which was commanded by a | f1fteen-year-old girl, Esperanza Cha varee, dressed in khaki suit and boots and wearing broad-brimmed sombrero trimmed in flowers. Mir. Madero will on Friday view the army of the South under Ambrosio Fgueros at Cuenayaca, and shortly after his eeturn will go to Tehuaoan for two months rest.
 My stay in the City of Mexico" he said, twill depend upon the time 1t takes the president and myself to arrange details of the reorganization of the government ] shall act only in an advisory capacity"
 If there was any doubt in the mind of any onlooker as to the sentiment of the people in the capitol toward Madero it must have been jispelled by the cheer that announced his ap pearanee in the big entrance to the station. Thousands upon thousands packed the enclosure in front of the building. lined the fences and walls, roofs of houses and filled windows and balconies at every point which afforded view of the entrance. These took up the shout and it was in turn | peated by other thousands who | packed the streets about and over | flowed into the Paseo De La Re i forma.
 The coach to which MT. and Mrs Madero were escorted was drawn by
 fCur iron-gray horses, which wers
 managed by postillions in green jack cts. white trousers, colonial wigs and
 green caps. With them role Alfredo
 Robles Dominguez, chief of this mill tary zone. Lines of khaki-clad horse
 men made lane, albeit somewhat dangerous one, with the rearing and plunging of the animals through which the members of the party walked. Bouquets of flowers and wreaths were tossed in their paths
 and into the carriages as they drove out through the cheering multitude. Dozens of banners identified differen;
 contingents of the crowd which packed in about the Madero carriage. There
 were students of the School of Agr: culture, of the National Dental School
 and of the School of Medicine, menl- lers of the Female Anti-Re Election
 it Club with banner inscrbe. Daughters of Anahuac" and repre-