Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-11
v|LJOEN DECLARES
ANARCH|sTsMU
Be SUPPRESSED
WOULD DEAL STERNLY
IN LOWER CALIFORNIA
Warns Mexican Government
That United States Is Tired
of Shooting and Acts Of ViO-
Ience Along the Border,
fBy Morning Journal Special Leased wireI

fBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire1
Juarez, Mex. June 10.-That the
United States is becoming tired Of
the shooting and other acts of anarch-
lists on the California Mexican border
and that steps must be taken at once
to stop it, is the burden of messages
sent to the Mexican war department
today by General Benjamin Niljoen.
military adviser to Francisco |. Ma
derd. General Viljoen expresses the
fear that the Washington govern
ment may withdraw its offer to allow
Mexican troops to travel through the
United States to Lower California un-
less the privilege is promptly taken
advantage Of General Vilioen bases
his advice to Mexico City on many
complaints of residents of California
who threaten to take measures OF
their own. one complaint received
today from Los Angeles. Cal. which
typifies many others follows:
Since June / no authentic infor-
nation has come to us as to whether
or not you intend to restore order in
Lower California. The situation there
Is growing worse and our people are
contemplating an effort themselves to
gather sufficient force to run the an
archists out of the country sThe nee6
is so great and the ruin that might
follow the dynamiting of the main
Immperial valley canal is so far
reaching and appalling that we feel
like doing everything possible to re-
store order
General Vilioen today telegraphed
Senior Madero as follows:
"The people of the United States are
growing impatient over the Lower
California affair ana appeal 10 US to
take energetic steps. Fear Washington
will Withdraw its offer to allow us
to take troops and ammunition
through that country unless We act
promptly
More than Q week ago said GEN
eral Viljoen. Il was to have taken 600
insurrectos and General Escudero
was to have taken 1000 federals from
Chihuahua We We're to have gone
to Calexico unarmed and after de-
training there we were to arm and
march across the border into MeXicaii
Lower California But the insurrec-
tos have shown no disposition To
move and the federal troops are still
being kept at Chihuahua. In answer
to the complaints from California !
can only say that II Is up to Madero'
! Passengers arriving from Chihua-
I hua tonight say the condition in that
/ city is becoming unbearable. FIVE
| thousand federal troops with thirteen
generals, including Nillar, Lis, Raba-
go and Luque, are patrolling the city
night and day, and have notified the
I insurrectos that the peace agreement
did not provide for the surrender OF
I the city. General Villar. commander
of the zone says under no circum-
stances will ne allow the insurrectos
to enter under arms. Artillery and
trenches have been put in place as II
| for a defense.
outside the city General Oroscc
with the forces of the insurreetos
says he is determined not to lay down
arms and he will soon enter the city
by force if necessary. The passen'
gers from Chihuahua say a conflict
| of some kind is not unlocked for and
Orosco Is deferred from entering onlj
by the fact that the federals nave su'
perior numbers and defenses Feai
that Orosco might not be able to con
troll his men if they entered is said t1
be one of the positions taken by th'
| federals