Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-18
REVOLUTIONARY LEADER |S
 MOST INTERESTING CHARACTER
He Is Least Known of Prom inent Men Who Are Con- nected with Rebellion Against Madero in Mexico--- Appears to Belong to the Camp and to Hills of His Country

MEXICO CITY April l7.-While most of the other military personages of the two revolutions have permitted their personalities. views and daily movements to become subject matter for the pencils and typewriters of the correspondents with considerable free dom the most interesting figure of them all at the present moment is at the same time one of the least known either in Mexico or out. That is Pas cual Orozco the fighting head Of the present revolution as well as of that of a year ago.
 Orozco is lean. angular man whose personality is redolent of the camp and the hills and not at all of the council chamber of state nor of the drawing room. Outside his own particular cir cle there are not many who know even how old he is. It is a moral certainty that he can 'hog.tie" a steer quickly and artistically, that he can throw q diamond hitch on pack animal and that when he speaks he is In the habit Of receiving respectful attention.
 For a Mexican he Is a large man. A life in the deserts and mountains of the north has tanned him with a parchment finish and has bequeathed hin the loose figure that looks a good deal better on horseback than on the ground. His hair and mustache arc black and the latter droops from unre. strained habit. His photographs show
 him slightly stopped and looking straight at the camera as if more in terested in 1t than in the results oi ! the snapshots.
 What hc thinks. what he intends Iu | do become apparent chiefly in his ac tions. Not that he has the reputation l of being morose or silent, for his mer seem to think him an ideal leader | bat he has never courted publicity ir any of his campaigns. He had beer fehting in the Madcro revolution iAst ! year several months before the re portcrs found out what his name va! and began putting him in the news 1 The capture of JuareZ carry m May 1911, less than year ago, brough him into public view. President Made re had been busy and conspicuous
 with his organization of provisiona
 government whose notifications ex
 tended all the way from Washington
 10 the interior of his own country
 but Orozco had been doing most O
 the fighting
 Twice since then OroZcO has bee, in Mexico City. He came first to per
 sonally escort President Madero tt
 the palace on the day of his inaugura ton in September. He came agail
 quietly last February on personal bus mess with the government.
 In a period of little over yea Pascual Orozco has removed himsel
 from his rather humble station of be
 ing the trusty man who could be giyel
 the responsibility of conveying a pach
 train of valuable ore through -th mountains to Chihuahua city, to position where he expects 10 make 0 unmake presidents. So far as anybod
 knows there are no heraldic symbol
 of Spanish nobility anywhere up tn Orozco family tree Men who used [
 know him in Chihuahua when. with l revolver and rifle, he took charge Q his own pack train and delivered or , through 8 country where his mai business was to watch out for an ? keen of bandits in Chihuahua, sa . that in those days he had difficulty i , reading anything that was not set | , clear type. But he prospered in a ma teriaI way and was far from heln ? poor when he took up the revolution ary cause. His claim against the Ma ; dero government fo- personal service
 and expense incurred by himself an . father. who is now colonel under m
 command. amounted 10 S5O,OOO golC D The assertion that onry dn3ls tha . amount was allowed has been r'