Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
\ TriumphaI Entrance Into
 National Capital THE IDOL OF THE PEOPLE
His Affectionate Greeting by Provisional President Expressions of Mutual Confidence-Work of Re organization Begun.

Mexico City, June eff there was doubt in the minds of any of the onlookers as to the sentiment of the people in the capital toward Maderc it must have been dispelled by the cheer that announced his appearance in the entra e to the station.
 Thousands packed the enclosure ir front of the building. lined the fences and walls. the roofs of houses and filled windows and balconies. These took up the shout and it was in turn repeated by other thousands who packed the streets about and over flowed into the Plaza de Ia Reforma.
 The coach to which MT. and Mrs. Madero were escorted was drawn by four horses, which were managed by postillions in green jackets, white trousers, colonial wigs and green caps. Lines of khaki-clad hOrsemen made d line, albeit a somewhat dan gerOus one, with the rearing and plunging of the animals through which the members of the party walked. Bouquets of flowers and wreaths were tossed in their paths.
 
 out through the cheering multitude.
 With great difficulty the mounted escort made way for the carriage through the gates and into the pie turesque PaseO where the triumphant ride to the national palace began. Madero sat and stood alternately, but always lowing and waving his hat in response to the ''vivas" that seemed never ending.
 It was late in the afternoon when the crowds began to melt away, their disappearance being hastened by a light rain
 All the streets through which the parade passed were gorgeous in bunt ing and flags of all nations.
 When a people fight for liberty and conquer the triumph is wen re- ceived in neighboring countries. The spirit of liberty will not be satisfied and We all will really not be happy until in the whole American conti- nent the reign of democracy is com plete"
 This sentiment was foremost in the speech of Madero to the thousands of
 
 cans from adjacent countries who serenaded him in front of his home here tonight as climax to his vO- ciferous welcome to the capital Led by the Venezuelan colony, the throng that cheered Madero for fully ten minutes burst into an almost fren- zied shout when he bespoke the hope that the Central and South American countries would participate in the era of civic freedom which he believes has dawned in Latin-America.
 For hours the crowd waited at the Madero home, where the former rebel chief gave a reception to many friends here following day of tu- multuous demonstration. When he appeared on the balcony the silk tri- color which he wore during the days procession, adorning his black frock coat. the mass of jubilant supporters simultaneously broke out with the shout. Viva Madero." We are all brothers" he said as he waved his arm. We are all happy at this moment, for in th> conquest for ib- erty We see a contrast with the sen timents of sister republics who are going to understand our sentiments but who are slow to fight for lib erty.
 Il know well the reason which the president of a republic has for not interfering in foreign affairs, but Il know well the sentiment of liberty has no frontiers. When a people fight for liberty and win, always this triumph is well received in neighbor- ing countries History shows the i'm fluence of the French revolution on other countries. None of us shall feel satisfied until democracy reigns supreme throughout the continent"
 Senor Madero desired to express through the Associated Press tonight his qualification for the reception given him today. saying he would issue manifesto to the Mexican people within the next two days in appreciation of his welcome. HeI spoke enthusiastically Of his meeting today with President de la Barra, asserting his confidence that perfect harmony would prevail, and that .he administration would busy itself iH tranquiliZing the country.
 Madero's meeting with President de Ia Barra at the national palace was impressive. The former rebel chief tain had not met the president and as MT de Ia Barra entered a corridor leading from his offices. escorted by his military staff, he stepped forward