Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-11
IN MORE PRIZES NOT TO DELAY BILL |OROzCO IS HOPEFUL
Much
in 2OOMete Race England Guerrilla Warfare
ST IN AREZ
and
p Commm
NOW
t Potpo to Gen Ha
It's Received Commune
Rebel Chief Expects Much
From Guerrilla Warfare.
NOW AT CITY OF JUAREZ
Entertains No Ill Will Toward the
United States.
CoNFERs WITH sUBoRD1NATEs
Columns of Soldiers Will Attempt
to Cut Gen. Huerta's Line
of Communication.

JUAREZ, Mexico, July lin the sam,
custom house where President Taft once
met former President Diaz, and where
year ago Francisco l. Madero estab
lished his triumphant rebel government
today sat Gen. Pascual Orozco, jr., weav
ing the torn threads of his unsuccessful
military campaign against the fedora
government The rebel chief. while ad
mitting his defeat in an organized move
ment, made 1t plain that the guerrilla
warfare now being planned was calculat
ed severely to harass the Mexican gov
ernment, but contemplated neither fric
ton nor alliance with any foreign gov.
ernment.
Toward the United States he said hi
entertained no i'll will. From nation.
said to be friendly to his cause, he added
that he wished no assistance.
This is revolution by Mexicans and
for Mexicans." he explained, with EN-
phasis. 1T is true that we have re-
ceived offers Of assistance from abroad
but we have patriotically rejected them
Declaring the Madero government haG
circulated false stories to injure the
rebel cause, Orozco said:
I'VE do not want foreign complica tons
Our fight is in Mexico alone"
Arrives in Darkness.
Inconspicuously Gen. Orozco had com,
to Juarez. the new rebel capital, from
Encinillas. 1S4 miles south. where the
outposts of the rebel army on the Mex.
lean Central railroad now are stationed.
In yellow caboose. preceded only by
locomotive, the rebel commander made
the journey to Juarez, arriving in the
darkness on the outskirts of the town.
unheralded and unknown to all except q
few who secretly met him there.
Only a handful of officers and an Asso-
ciated Press correspondent accompanied
Gen. Orozco. His decision to come to
Juarez was inspired by demands from his
father. Gen. Pascual Orozco, ST., who Is
In charge of Juarez garrison. Fifteen
minutes later the rebel chief was on his
way, leaving his private car near Laguna.
For short distance Gen. Orozco helped
fire the locomotive.
Is Still Hopeful.
Gen. Orozco conferred today with his
cution of the rebellion. Confident and
hopeful, he believes that by guerrilla
warfare the government Of Madero ultf-
mately can be Overthrown.
With secrecy such as never before has
DeeH IHduiIeSIeu III TeDeI circles, the &teT-
rilla campaign has been mapped out
Nine columns have gone In all direc-
tions, some to the south, to attempt to
cut Gen. Huerta's line of communication
from Chihuahua city to TOrreon. and
others westward toward the Mexican
Northwestern railroad, where they will
check the federal advance up that route
from Chihuahua and assist in the rebel
invasion of the state OF Sonora.
Gen. Orozco gave his attention also to
the situation in the Mormon colonies In
northern Mexico. He reiterated his prom
ise of earlier days In the revolution that
foreigners and their property would not
be molested.
Plans Not Announced.
Gen. Orozco's future movements have
not been announced. He probably will be
in JuareZ only a short time, returning
back along the Mexican Central toward
the outposts, 1S4 miles away, where he
will receive reports by courier from his
various flying columns.
The Mexican Central railroad Is slowly
being destroyed in front of Gen. Huerta &
federal forces. The presence Of Gen.
Orozco on the line Of the Mexican Cen
trail is calculated to draw the main gov
Juarez, but the rebel system of railroad
destruction will prevent the federals from
reaching the vicinity of Juarez and the
American border for at least two months
In the meantime, Gen. OroZco considers
that his men will have invaded Sonora
and obtained control OF the state, as well
as a large part of the Pacific coast