The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-06
RECEPTION
FOR MADERO
GREATEST OVATION EVER PLAN.
NED FOR A PRIVATE CITIZEN
OF MEXICO.
Soldiers, Citizens, Political Clubs and
Officials TO Take Part in a Mon
ster Parade Upon His Arrival
in Capital City.

AHcNiSD OftyB Juut y s-k>O titlLSH VI
Mexico was ever given a more en-
thusiastic reception than that which
Is planned for Francisco |. Maderc
when he enters the capitol Wednes-
day Shouting thousands will greet
him upon his arrival at the station
and soldiers of the army and his
men who have been fighting since
November 20, 1910, will line the
streets. In his honor military bands
will play and the police whose duty II
was once was to arrest those who
cried viva Madsto" will join in the
ovation.
Officially he is but private citi-
citizen and therefore guns of the gar
rison may render him no salute, and
legally the Mexican National hymn
will not be played, but all that may pe
done under the law will be done by
Official Mexica as we'll as by the popu
lace to make him welcome.
But there will be one note OF disap-
pointment for thousands of men who
have borne the hardships of cam
paign. The revolutionists in Cuerna-
vaca are to have no part in the cele-
bration. This was decided today to-
day but neither they nor their repre-
sentatives in the capital have ceased
In their effors to have the edict with
drawn. Fearing that the presence oil
SO many armed men not used to the
discipline OF the regular army might
result in trouble, the government Of
ficials have deemed 1t wise to refuse
their plea Tor participation in the
days festivities. With the exception
OF the detachments numbering not
more than Leo who are encamped in
the rear OF Ajusco, all are yet in
Cuernavaca under the command OF
Asunsolo. It Is just possible that they
may be given permission to march in
the parade and II not it is likely that
hundreds OF them may secure per-
mission from their officers to visit the
capitol on that day, deaying their
arms in camp.
Madero's train will be met short
distance out of the city by another on
which wiz be committees represent
ing various political clubs. These
will escort him and those with him to
the capitol. From the station, 1t If
expected Madero's first move will be
to go to his home and from one oi
its balconies address the crowd. II
was from a balcony of this house that
he made his first political address oi
the presidential campaign which emu
ed with his~imprisonment.
Dozen Of clubs having as their cen
tral move the booming Of Madero
have been organized since the close
OF the war and these are active In
planning their part in the reception
of the leader they will later support
for the presidency. Scarcely an hour
in the day but has it's meeting ol
some committee of some club ano
hourly the scheme of reception Ii
elaborated. After the manner o.
those who plan omecomings, they
have agreed that Madero will ride
through the streets of the city at the
head of a procession. 1t is expected
that military escort will b provid
ed and that representation of the
army will be in the line, although M
definite orders to that effect have ye
come from the war department. IL
addition to the delegations from thu
various clubs. 1t is expected, will b'
divisions made up of all classes o
commercial employees, of workingmA
from the factories. and even athletic
clubs have asked for places in thu
line.
In the decorations begun todal
there is touch Of the official. As Il
customary on national holidays
towers are being placed by the cit
around electric light poles that ar
set In the center OF San Franclsc'
street. the capitoI's most importan
thoroughfare. Everywhere the ma
tional colors are beginning to maxi
their appearance and It is expects
thar hundreds of private houses an
even the puhlic buildings will b
decorated IN honor OF the erstwhil