Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-26
'OUST D|AZ ALONG
WITH CABINET
IS SLOGAN
INSURGENTS TO WAGE WAR
WITH RENEWED ACTIVITY
Madero Emphatic in DeClara-
ton That His Followers viii
Never Lay Down Arms Until
Victory Is Theirs,

4
| El Paso, Tex, March 25.-Whether
the resignation of President Diaz's $
cabinet will have the effect OF ending
the insurrection in Mexico VIII depend
upon the reforms which are expected
to be Immediately announced, and
also upon what part Diaz himself ex-
poets to take in the future of the
I country.
The insurrecto junta here made this
announcement today while couriers
/ were being sent across the border
with messages to Francisco l. Madero,
the revolutionary president. Madero
is to be fully advised of the Mexican
| City developments and his reply is
expected to have an important influ-
ence upon future events. Meantime,
! it Is announced, the insurrectos have
no intention to slacken the activity,
as the war is being waged ito oust
Diaz not merely his cabinet" Ma
dero Is quoted at junta as being en-
phatic in his position that the insur-
rectos will never lay down their arms
until Diaz agrees that his last election
| is null and that the country shall be
submitted to a new election. The in
surrection, it is stated, will continue
a fight against "Diazpotism." which
| is the insurrectos word for President
Diazs administration Of the states by
| federal control.
"All the governors of the states
must resign next" said Senior Com
zales Cara, insurrecto secretary of
| state. AS appointees OF Diaz they
are as much part of his machinery as
| was the cabinet. When the governors
resign and the states are allowed by
election to select their own officials.
then we may look for a new Mexico. I"
Although anxiety in Juarez, across
the border from FL Paso was less keen
today, bands OF insurrectos were seen
about the city. Americans from the
north side of the river saw insurrec-
tos few miles west of the city. Four
hundred armed men also were seen
fifteen miles south of Juarez.
Lawrence Converse, of Glendora,
Cal, end Edwin Blatt of Pittsburg,
Pa, now held in Juarez jail, were ar
rested by Mexican civilians and taken
across the border, according to a re-
port of surveyors who went over the
ground thirty-two miles east of Ell
Paso today. The surveyors reported
the Americans were captured about
2o0 feet north of the nearest bank of
the river. The report then states
the Mexicans entered United States
territory to capture the boys.
shipment of twenty-five cars of
steel rails was made from El Paso
TO Juarez Saturday for the rebuild
ing of the Mexico Northwestern line
between El Paso and Casas Grandes.
| Other materials in Juarez are to be
sent to the front and the line will be
repaired as rapidly as possible.
1t Is expected to have the first
train out on the Northwestern within
two weeks. Scouts have been out
| alng the line and have reported no
insurrectos at any point on the North
| western.
The approaches to the bridges TO
Juarez We're patroled on the American
side tonight by double the usual
number of Unitel States troops. COM
pany II of .he Twenty-third infantry
was detailed as extra precaution as
the result of a report that number
of El Paso men were preparing TO go
to the Juarez Jail and ucmand the re-
lease of Converse and Blatt. The pres
enee Of the extra troops was believed
to have frustrated the scheme.