Arizona republican., 1912-02-24
It is Now Said Orozco Will Accept the Provision
 al Presidency of Re ! public.
WASHINGTON GETS
 STARTLING NEWS
Report Has Not Yet Been Confirmed and There is Doubt as to it's
 Credibility.
ifSS0ciatcd Press D:Sbafchl

1 IhSSOciatcd Press D;Sbafchl
 FL PASO. Texas Feb. 23.-(Bu tinD-A manifesto proclaiming Gen eral Geronimo Trevino as president ad interim and decrying Madero as q "Gringo lover" was printed and circulated in Fl PasO late today The document was signed by Orozco Emi- lin Vasquez not Gomez). Andres Garza Gallan and several other prom inent MeXicans.
 The authorship of the document was admitted tonight by Gonzalo C. Enrile. former Mexican consul to Brussels under the De la Barrs ad- ministratiOn. He declared the new movement was backed by the cien- tifico element in Mexico, and that au- thority for issuing the manifesto came from those higher up" The mani festo says. in part:
 Francisco l. Madero has prOfaned the banner of Mexico with the scur- rilous hand of the Yankee. and Amer ican capital has backed him in his revolutionary movements"
 It is believed here the movement is intended to unite all elements in Mexico that are antagOniStic to the Madero administra tion. and was in stigated by the cientifico party to provoke. American intervention. Com meuting on the manifesto tonight. Enrile said he would make formal demand on Mex can Consul Llorente for the surrender uf JuareZ tomorrow. 1T the city is not surrendered peace- fully. he declares it will b'-taken by Vasquista's troops advancing from Casas Grandes. who were reported, late today at Guzlnan.
 LIorente. the Mexican consul here. received telegram from President Madero tonight. requesting that fight ing on the border he prevented at any cost He advises recruiting 300 additional men tO go out with the 100 already under arms at Juarez and fighting the advancing rebels Ut Bauche. fourteen miles south of Ju- aTez.
 WASHINGTON. Feb. sS.-Reduest for American intervention in Mexico was made upon the war department today by Major Kelly and delegs ton of citizens from Fl Paso. who urged Secretary Stimson to send Am erican troops into Juarez to preserve order and protect Americans Stimson replied that is impossible under pres cnt conditions A dispatch from government official on the border. but
 -Is.a FR ported that General Geronimo Trevino or Chihuahua. bad turned his aid td the insurrectionistS. The dispatch reads: II have reliable information that General OroZco will join the rev CIutionary forces of General Treviu" and has agreed to accept the pre- Nisional presidency of MeXico.'
 This dispatch was the first indi- cation that Trevino. staunch old federal general who stood by Diaz when his reign was totterins and later was accepted by Madero. had turned to the insurrectos. The Mex can embassy had no advices and no official there cared to make com nent The state department has re- ceived no confirmation and is inctin- ed to treat the dispatch as mere rumOr
 General Trevipo was last reported at Monterey in control of the mil itarv of the northeastern part or Mexico while Orozco was operating ir the northwestern part. These two generals hitherto controlling all fed eral troops in the northern half of the country might completely cut off the ncrth from the south. isolating the capitals connection with the United States
 Ambiguous wording of the last clause of the dispatch regarding the provisional presidency was interpret ed bv Latin-Americans here in two ways The majority declared it was intended to mean TrevinO. rather tban Orozco. had agreed tO accept the provisional presidency. Major Kelly. Winchester Nooley. banker. and three other citizens of Fl Paso told Secretary Stimson that JuareZ. with a population o' 14.00o. is linked to Fl P;tso by an international bridge and trolley line. and is virtually par, of Fl Paso. Nightly rObberies. hold ups. and assaults in Juarez of which Americans are the victims and whose business is footed have become intol- Crable He asked that soldiers br sent to patrol the city until the Mex jean government could control the situation.
 By the withdrawal of Madero's troops the mayor said. JuareZ has heen left defenseless. Stinson pointed out tHat the United States troops could not be sent into foreign terri tcry under the present eituation. and