The Forrest City times., 1912-05-31
ReCites Instances in Which Gov ernment Forces Are Re-
 cruited in U. 5.
UNFAIR, SAY THE REBELS
Madero Styled Traitor and American Attitude Interpreted as Little
 Short of intervention.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Chihuahua, Mexico.-lntimating that the revolutionary authorities may be unable 10 restrain the populace in it's indignation when it realizes the ex- tent of the assistance being given the Mexican government fn it's fight against the rebels. Gen Orozco and his fellow officers have protested to Marion Leteher, consular representa- tive of the United States, against the attitued of the American government in permitting Mexican authorities to recruit and equip soldiers north of the interna ional boundary.
 The protest has been ordered cir eulated widely both in Spanish and English. It is directed to Madero and the United States.
 After recital in detail Of many instances, ill which the American au- thorities have aided the Nadero gov ernment, especially in permitting Con- sul Llorente at Fl Paso to recruit and equip men for the force commanded at Oiinaga by General Sanguinez and the failure of the authorities to turn back federals defeated al Guadaloupe when a few swan the river to safety, 1t is intimated that there exists be- tween Ma3ero and the government q a c n garding a huge recompense.
 l. is suggested that possibly the American government has been prom fsed by Madero some concession in the nature of land holdings.
 Back of all is the fact that the American government has crippled se- riously the rebels by it's stringent ap- plication of the laws preventing the importation of ammunition. The reb- els characterize the attitude as emi- nently unfair.
 Madero, in the protest, is styled a traitor, and the American gobernment is accused of assuming an attitude that is little short of intervention. At tention is called to the fact that here tofore the revolutionary authorities have given every guarantee of safety to foreigners. and especially Ameri- cans, and such guarantees still are promised, but with reservations.
 It is suggested that in some in stances the populace might become so ineensed as to take revenge on Americans and that in some cases the authorities might be unable to furnish restraint in ease the declaration is made that the revolutionary authori- ties will not coy -ider themselves re- sponsible.
 Issuance of the protest 10 American consul. citing the alleged recruiting by the Mexican consul at Fl Paso of soldiers for the federal cause, as an instance of the supposed fayoritism by the United States to the Mexican government, stirred the foreign colony to apprehension.
 The protest is a sequel to recent an ti-American manifestations resulting from President Taft's proclamation forbdding the eXportation of arms Aiito Ilie lepti HOHe. l ne Ituci diS Hclc say they are fighting two govern ments-the United States as we'll as Medero, and argue that they would have checked the advance of the fed eral under General Huerta, but for a scarcity of ammunition Desperate ef- forts continue to be made to get am intuition.
 Money conditions are unsatisfactory and cash is needed by the liberals. The Banco Minero has closed. This is the second bank to close within a week, the Banco Sonora being the first. Both institutions are eeid to be solvent, but without sui nt cur rency to continue business.