The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-06-15
v|LJOEN ST|RS UP
MEXICO LEADERS
Ex-Boer Leader Warns of Condi-
~ ton of Anarchy.
URGES STEPS TO STOP IT
Fears United States May Withdraw
Permit for Soldiers to Travel to
Lower CaIifornia-Chihuahu
10 Menaced.

JuareZ, Mex. That the United
States is becoming tired Of the
shooting and other acts OF anarchists
on the California Mexico border and
steps must be taken at once to Stop IL
is the burden of messages sent to the
Mexican war department by Gen. Ben
jamin vilieon. military adviser 10
Francisco !. Madero.
General Viljeon expressed the rear
the Washington government may WITH
draw it's offer to allow Mexican troops
to travel through the United States TO
Lower California unless the privilege
is promptly taken advantage Of.
The former Boer general bases his
advice to Mexico City on many com
plants OF residents Of California, who
threaten to take measures OF their
own.
Passengers arriving from Chihuahua
say the condition in that city is be-
coming unbearable. Five Thousand
federal troops with 10 generals, in
Guiding Viljoen, Lioz Rabago and Lu-
que, are paroling the city night and
day and have notified the insurrectos
that the peace agreement did not pro-
vide for the surrender Of the city.
General Villar, commander of the
zone, says under no circumstances
will he allow the insurrectos to enter
under arms Artillery and trenches
have been put in place as II for de-
Tense.
Outside the city General Orozcs,
with the forces Of the insurrectos,
says he is determined not to lay down
arms. and ne will soon enter the city
by force, II necessary.
Mexico City. IF | should be
elected president, Senior De La Bar
ra will be minister of foreign relations
and General Reyes will be minister OF
war in my cabinet" said Francisco l..
Madero following a visit to the presi'
dental residence at Chapultepec cas-
tie, where he talked with both Presi-
dent De La Barra and General Reyes
Both men have consented to accept
these portfolios and their decision was
announced in an official bulletin issued
at the National palace.
Americans here accept the report
current that Henry Lane Wilson, the
American ambassador to Mexico, has
asked that he be transferred to some
other post as true. The nature OF the
ambassadors troubles. II any exist.
are not obtainable.
kilograms from Yucatan report the
condition Of affairs there as being
worse than in northern Mexico. The
Indians are banded together under the
command of renegade members of the
National guard which revolted last
Friday. They have captured ranches
and small towns, putting all Spaniards
to death and driving other foreigners
out Of the country.
The Madero governor appointed for
Yucatan has been allowed to land, but
not allowed to take office.
The people of the state Of Tabasco
are closely allied to those in Yucatan
and are also in revolt with the town
government, mostly in their posses.
sion. They also refuse to accept Ma
dero's governor and declare they will
join Yucatan in secession.
San Diego, Cal Culiacan, in
the state Of Sinaloa, surrendered to
the Maderistas May 81, after nearly
two days of fierce fighting In which
hundreds are reported to have been
killed. The greater part of the city
was destroyed.
Mazatlan, in the same state, surren-
dered without resistance June 2.
These adyices were brought by the
steamer Benito Juarez, which has
just arrived from Mazatlan