The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-05-16
MUIINY MAY
BREAK OUT
FRIENDLY RELATIONS BETWEEN
MADERO and CROzEO NOT
FULLY RESTORED
NAVARRO IS GUARDED


relations are apparently restored be-
tween Madero and Orozco, the
threatened mut1ny is again liable to
break out as the result. Orozco
may refuse to lead the expedition
against Col Rabage, who is advancing
| toward Juarez. Orozco's advisers
state that Madero is anxious to get
Orozco out of the city.
Navarro is still protected by U. S.
troops and no one is allowed to see
him unless he is known.
| Daz Believes Revolution Nearly Over.
Mexico City, May 15.-1,5OO Fed
eral troops will be brought here from
| Ceuntavaca to aid Morelos to defend
| this city.
Believing that the disruption of
| Madero's government is near, Diaz
has decided to await developments
before proclaming his plan for pacifi-
| cation of the country.
JuareZ, Mex, May 15.-The SUI
| preme test, the clash between the
military and political authorities, was
experienced by the provisional gov
ernment of Mexico Saturday and pro-
visional President Francisco I. Ma
dero, Jr., is complete master of the
situation. After thrilling indicents,
during which the lives of Madero and
| his chiefs were in danger, General
| Orozco in moment of passion or
dering the arrest of the little rebel
! feadee and demanding the resignation
of the provisional Cabinet; the capital
of the provisional government is quiet
| General Navarro, the defeated Fed
era1 commander, whose life was
threatened early Saturday by angry
mobs Of insurrectos, was spirited
away by Francisco l. Madero, Jr, in
person, to the American side of the
Rio Grande and is safe in the home
| of friends in Ell Paso.
A Plot Suspected.
A plot. deeply laid, is suspected by
the rebel leaders as the cause of the
near riot in front of the Madere
headquarters Saturday, and some ol
the Maderos assert that it was 6
sinister scheme on the part of those
who are trying to break up the or
ganization of the revolution to foster
the opinion throughout Mexico thai
the movement is one of anarchy
Provisional President Madero, in {
statement issued, charged that Gen
eral Orozco's actions we're melted 'by
persons interested in bringing abou
disunion among u.s.
Early Saturday General Orozct
called on Provisional President Ma
dero and the two talked alone fol
some time Suddenly their voice:
were raised and the other rebel po
litical chiefs rushed into the room tt
find themselves held back by some o.
Orozco's men. A throng of soldier:
had gathered outside the building an(
Senor Madero determined to appea
to them. Six-shooters had bee1
drawn and rifles were leveled, bu
Senor Madero stood before the crowt
and slapping his breast shouted:
"Shoot me; shoot me if you dare.
General Orozco was at his side. Hi:
men ostensibly had been summoned
to take part in the coup. d'etat, but
as Madero stepped forth among then
and talked in his reassuring way, th'
affection which has been ripenee
among his men since the revolution
began crystallized in mighty shout
viva Madero.''
There are all sorts of stories IL
regard to the clash. but at bottom i
was apparent that dissension among
the military chiefs was the cause O
the disturbance. Colonel Villa wa
said to have insisted on General Ma
varros life, while General Orozco als'
was said to have been displeased will
the naming of civilian as Ministe