The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-08
ENORMOUS CROWDS GREET MA
 DERA AS HE ENTERS MEXICO CITY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D


 ditch. MT. Madero stopped his carriage and ordered his bodyguard to assist them. They were all rescued without injury and the procession continued.
 Following MT. Madero in several car riages were membe of his family and chiefs from surrounding states. Among them, a company from Oaxaca, which was commanded by a 15-year- girl, Esperanza Chaxarri. dresed in khaki suit, high-top boots and wearing a combrero trimmed In flowers.
 MT Madero will on Friday review the army of the south under Ambrosio Figueroa at Cuernavaca, and shortly after his return will go to Tehuacan for a two months rest
 My stay in the City of Mexico" he said, will depend upon the time it takes the President and myself to ar range details of the reorganization of the government. I shall act tnly in an advisory capacity
 Cheers Greet Hero
 If there was doubt in the minds of any on-looker az to the sentiment of the people in tb capital toward Madero, it must have ben dispeled by the cheer that announced his appearance in the big entrance to the station. Thousands upon thousands packed the enclosure in front of the building, lined
 
 and filled windows and balconies at every point which afforded view of the en- trance. These took up the shout and 1t was in turned repeated by other thou sands who packed the streets about and overfowed into the Paseo de la Re- forma.
 The coach to which MT. and Mrs Ma dero were escorted was drawn by four iron gray horses. which were managed by postilions in green jackets, white trousers, colonial wigs and green caps. With them rode Alfredo Robles Domin- guez, chief of this military zone. A.ines of khaki-clad horsemen made a lane, albeit a somewhat dangerous one, with the rearing and plunging of the animals, through which the members of the party walked. Bouquets of flowers and wreaths were tossed into their paths and into their carriages as they drove through the cheering multitude
 Dozens of banners identified different contingents of the crowd which pack ed in about the Madero carriagef There were students of the School of Agricul- ture. of the National Dental school and of the School of Medicine, memb CTS of the femal anti-re- -electionist club with banner inscribed Daughters of An ahuac," and representatives of political clubs bearing banners and flags.
 Enormous Crowd
 With the greatest difficulty the mounted escort made way for the car rjage out through the gate and into the picturesque passo where the tri. umphal ride to the national palace be- gan. Several hundred horsemen in broad -brimmed hats and canvas suits, each with one. two or three belts of Mauser cartridges strapped upon him, followed.
 The crowds along the way, notwith- standing they had been holding their places of vantage since early morning were in the best of humor. The pro- gress of the carriages was slow and many times the horsemen in advance found it hard to make a path. Madero sat and stood alternately, but always lowing and waving his hat in response to the "vivas" that seemed never end ing.
 At the head of Avenida Juarez, the pa- rade swung to the left and instead of following the direct route to the palace, made it's line of march conform to origi- nal plans made when 1t was expected the special would arrive at the National