El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-08

Mexico City, Mexico, June S.-Fran-
cisco I Madero, temporary idol OF
Mexico. has spent quiet day here
resting after his strenuous tour from
Ell Paso to Mexico City. and the I'M
usually strenuous day attending his
reception in the Mexican capital on
yesterday.
In the presidential castle on the
heights Of Chapultepec, Francisco I.
Madero, jr., and provisional president
De La Barra today had their first
conference on the Mexican political
situation.
installation of governors in the va
rious states. the distribution of SOL
diers and the situation in Lower Cali
fornfa, where the socialists refuse to
acknowledge the authority of the pres
ent government, were among the sub
jects discussed.
The capital is quiet today after a
night OF riotous demonstration Of well
come to Madero. Nobody was hurt.
MaderO Is Serenaded.
When people fight for liberty and
conquer, the triumph IS well received
in neighboring countries The spirit
of liberty will not be satisfied and all
will 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 I. Madero, jr., to
thousands of people, including many
Latin-Americans from adjacent coun-
tries. who serenaded him in front OF
his home here last night as "a climax
to his vociferous welcome to the CAPT.
tai
Led by the Venezuelan colony. the
throng that cheered Madero for fully
10 minutes burst into an almost fren-
zied shout when he bespoke the hope
that Central and South American eoun-
tries would participate in the era of
civic freedom which he believes has
dawned in Latin-America.
I'VE are all brothers" he said as
he waved his arm. I'VE are all happy
at this moment, for in the conquest CT
liberty we see a contrast with the
sentiments of sister republics who are
now going TO understand our senti-
ments. but who are slow to fight fer
liberty.
81 know well the reason which the
president Of a republic had for not
interfering in foreign affairs. but i
know well the sentiment that liberty
has no frontiers When people fight
for liberty and win, always this
triumph is well received in neighbour
ing countries History shows the in
fluence of the French revolution on
other countries. None Of us shall feel
satisfied until democracy reigns su-
preme throughout the continent
Meeting With De La Barra.
Mr.. Madero's meeting with president
de Ia Barra at the national palace
YESTERDAY afternoon was impressive
The former rebel chief had not met the
president. and as Mr. de Ia Barra en-
tered corridor leading from his Of
flee. escorted by his military staff. he
stepped forward and grasped the hand
of the triumphant chief of the revolu-
ton. Both men. short Of stature, were
overshadowed by the guardsmen Of the
Madero staff as well as those of the
chief executive. The two chatted for
a few minutes
"a great deal has been done" Mr.
de Ia Barra said, but there is much
ahead of US. From the way In which
YOU have been received in the capital
I am confident all will be accom-
plished that should be. ard with the
supDort of the popular element"
Mr.. Madero in reply expressed his
confidence in president de Ia Barra.
asserting that he was glad Mexico
had at The head of it's government so
eminent and so honorable a man
The members Of Mr.. Maderos staff,
Gen Giuseppe Garibaldi Lieut. Col
Raoul Madero and Lieut.. Col Eduardo
Hay. were introduced to the president.
as were the other members Of his
retinue.
The parting ofithe two men was cor
dial. They embraced in Characteristic
Mexican fashion and retired down the
long corridor in opposite directions
AS Madero passed down the stairway
the federal officers on guard present.
ed arms. Half way down the stair
case leading to the court of the ma
tional palace, a coterie of small girls
tossed flowers at the descending party
and by the time Mr. Madero entered
his carriage he was almost covered
with roses and confetti
Escorted to the gateway by federal
guards. Mr. Madero again encountered
the cheering jam of enthusiastic
crowds and continued his procession
through the streets
Noisy Night.
Last night noisy celebrants filled
the streets and paraded
Mr.. Madero was closely guarded
throughout the day One of Madero's
vigilanf guards at one time observed
a man with his pistol drawn and not
hesitating to determine whether it was
for salute or malevolence. he wrested
the weapon from the mans hand and
forced him back into the crowd The
police, incidentally. just before the
train arrived arrested Suspicious
character. Several persons were in