Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-08
Man Who Overthrow Diaz Gov
eminent Escorted Through
Streets of Capital By EnthuS-
iaStic Multitude of Admirers,
RECEPTION UNMARRIED
BY UNT0WARD INCIDENT
PIotterS and Enemies of New
Regime Remain In Hiding
While PopuIace AccIaimS
New National Idol.
ny Morning Journal Special Leased Wire,

ny Morning journal Special Leased wirel
Mexico City, June When peo-
pie Tight for liberty ana conquer the
triumph is well received in neighbor-
ing countries. The spirit of liberty
will not bc satisfied and we an viii
really not be happy until in the
whole American continent the reign
Of democracy is complete"
This sentiment was foremost in the
speech of Francisco |. Madero, Jr., to
thousands Of people, including many
latn-AmeriCan from adjacent coun-
tries. who serenaded him in front OF
his home here tonight as a climax
to his vociferous welcome To the cap
ltal
Led by the Venezuelan colony, the
thrCng that cheered Madero for ful-
j. ten minutes burst into an almost
frenzied shout when he bespoke the
hope that Central and South Ameri-
can countries would participate in the
era Of civic freedom which he believes
For hours the crowd waited at the
Madero home, where the former rebel
chief gave a reception to many of
his friends here from a day OF tumul-
tuous demonstration When he Ap-
peared on the balcony of his house
the silk tri-eelol s'hich he wore dur
ine the days procession, adorning his
Of f,4n n
supporters simultaneously broke out
with the shout viva Madero,"
I'VE are ali brothers, he said. as
he waved his arm. we are all hap
ly at this moment, for in the con-
quest Of liberty we see A contrast with
the sentiments of sister republics who
are now going to understand our sem
timents, but who are slow to fight for
liberty
Il know well the reason which the
president of republic has for not in
terfering In foreign affairs, but |
know wen the sentiment of liberty
has ne frontiers. When people
fights for liberty and wins, always
this triumph is well received in neigh
boring countries. History shows the
influence OF the French revolution on
other countries. None of us shall
feel satisfied until democracy reigns
supreme through the continent"
MIR. Madero desired TO express
through the Associated Press tonight
his qualification for the reception
given him today. saying he would is
sue a manifesto to the Mexican peo-
Pie within the next two days in APP
probation of his welcome. He spoke
enthusiastically of his meeting today
with President de Ia Barra, asserting
his confidence that perfect harmony
would prevail. and that the admin
taton would busy itself in tranquil
Hlng the country.
Mr. Maderos meeting with Presi
denl dc La Barra at the national pail
ace was Impressive. The former rebel
ehiet had not met the president and
as Mr.. de La Barra entered a corri
dot leading from his office, escorted
bY his military staff he stepped for
ward ana grasped the hand of the
uiumphant chief. of the revolution
holh men, short of stature. were over
shadoWed by the guardsmen of Ma
dtros staff as well as by those of the
fhlei executive, The two men chat
ted Tor few minutes.
a great deal has been done, Mr..
dc la Berra said. @but there is much
ahead oi us. From the way in which
you have been received in the capital
am confident All will be accomplish
e0 that should be. and with the sup
bpfl of the popular element"
Mr. Madero in reply expressed his
coincidence in President de La Barra,
asserting he was glad Mexico had at
me head of its government as emf
mont and SO honorable man.
lne members of Mr.. Madero's staff.
"eneral Garibaldi, Lieutenant Colonel
haoul Madero and Lieutenant Colonel
Eduardo Hay, were introduced to the
president es were the other members
oi his retinue.
Iie parting of the two men was
V"rolaL They embraced in charac-
'P'lsue Mexican fashion and retired
oo"n the long corridor in opposite d.
l.Vuons. As Mr. Madero passed down
'"e stairway the federal Officers on
ru'id presented arms. Half way
u'"o the staircase leading to the
,"urt of the national palace. a coterie
small girls tossed flowers at tho
descending parties and by the time
H'' Madero entered his carriage he
@as almost covered with roses and
confetti.
escorted to the gateway by federal
.u'rds, Mr.. Madero again encountered
w cheering from the crowd of en-
uSiastlc people, and continued his
''ocession through the streets.
- ul'sht noisy celebrants filled the