Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-02

received adVices from Governor Con
zlIes that an agreement had been
reached whereby the rebels would re-
turn control Of the city to the fed
eral government.
MEXICO CITY. Feb. lit is the
general belief here that the Madero
government faces a crisis. The presi-
dent and members Of the cabinet admit
the rebellion headed by Emiliano Zap
ata has come to be the most formid-
able menace faced by the present gov
ernment. The conduct OF the campaign
against the Zapatistas and the up
rising at JuareZ. We're discussed at
special cabin et meeting this afternoon.
The president was unwilling to admit
the mutiny Of the troops at JuareZ
was directly connected with the Ia
patista revolution and it was agreed
that Pascual Or0zco and four hundred
men whom he had been ordered to
take from Chihuahua to Juarez will
be sufficient to restore order.
The affair is not particularly seri-
GUS" said Madero. 1t was disa
greeabIe incident but the rebellious
troops are fighting under no special
banner"
He expressed confidence To the A.
sociate5 Press Of the loyalty If Oroz-
co and his ability to handle the situ-
alton at JuareZ. To unofficial Mexico
the significance of the Juarez revolt
lies in the fact the insurrectionists
have gained a port of entry TO the
United States, the idential thing for
which Madero fought so many weeks
Though lacking a revolutionary prop
aganda further than declaring Made
70 has violated the promises of the
plan of San Luis Potosi", Zapata has
recruited army that now operates in
the states of Morelos. Mexico. and Gu
errero. Zapata in an interview in FL
Heraldo today said he had been fooled
b. Madero often and he didn't propose
to be misled by further promises.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The revolt
of troops at Juarcz. while not regard
ed as important in itself, it is con-
sidcred here as indicative of a general
revival outside Of the Mexican capi-
tai. oc the feeling of unrest that eX-
listed before the DiaZ administration
fell. The state department and the
department of Justice were advised
today that the trouble at JuareZ grew
out of the refusal of some Of the gar
rison to submit to discharge from the
military service which would involve
a return to the paths of peace.
Consul Edwards reported that the
federal rurales are responsible for the
-s.l. 81, Il lie
arm forty per cent of the garrison. IL
was not marked by anti-American
sentiment. Beyond an admonition to
the American consuls along the bOr-
der to look after the safety of Ameri
cans. there is nothing for the state
department to do at this juncture but
await developments. No doubt is en-
tertained that Mldero will rush an
adequate force OF regular troops to
Juarez to restore order and protect
American residents there.
Ell PASO. Feb. Emilio NasqueZ
Gomez was proclaimed provisional
president of Mexico and Madero was
arraigned in bitter terms. in proc
lamation circulated today among the
revolving garrison at JuareZ. and
members of the revolutionary junta Of
FL Paso. The proclamation is dated
the Revolutionary camp at Chihua-
hua. February l. 1912" and signed by
Louis Fernandez and Col l.. Salazar
chief of the field in the north.
The proclamation is taken here as
another indication of a possible con-
nection between the revolt of the
JuareZ garrison and the Zapata move
ment I'm southern Mexico 1t is ad
dressed to the Valiant Sons of Chi
huahua." and recites how they were
among the first to second the Madero
revolution to overthrow the tyranny
which for more than thirty years
joked with our rights"
Late today the city council sent a
message to President Taft asking for
immediate protection of Americans
and American interests in FL Paso.
Leaders Of the rebels declared to-
night the garrison at Casas Grandes
was eFlroute to JuareZ to join the up
rising and should arrive early tOmor-
row. Although outposts have been
placed at South Juarez. the men under
Orozco reported to be enrOute from
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