The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Streets of the Mexican Capital
Filled With Thousands of
Citizens Who Demand Re-
call of Aged Ruler.
FURTHER OUTBREAK
IS FEARED TONIGHT
Edward Haymore, the Nor
mon Merchant of Colonia
More1os, Alive and Safe
Across Line.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service
n EEXICO CITY, Sept. 14.-In a
NN widespread, popular but un-
N armed form, the revolution
which for the past seven
months has spread throughout Mexico
reached this capital tonight, when
mobs Of thousands, crying '.Long live
Por6rio Diazl Death to Madero!'' pa
raded the streets, hating finally in
front of the chamber of deputies and
demanding that President Madero be
driven from the chair and the aged
cx.ruler recalled from Europe to take
bis place.
The demonstrations followed the hiss
ing Of Madero's name in the halls of
congress by the opposition deputies dur
Ing one Of the heated sessions Of the
past week. The congress is in scs-
sion considering the government pc.
tition for S50,0o0,00O bond issue, the
proceeds to be used in putting down
the revolution. The mass of tho peo.
pie are opposed to this loan as the
public debt of the republic has in
creased nearly % per cent since the
Madero government came in on Novem-
Der 6, 1911.
Or rowd Gathers Early.
Carrying immense framed photo
graphs Of Diaz and colored transpar,
encies bearing his picture, leaders of
the opposition to the government ap-
peared on the streets early in the
evening Saturday. Saturday is holl-
day when it falls before September
Is, which is the birthday of Por6rio
Diaz, and the great central plaza all
the streets and the market places were
filed with merrymakers from all parts
of the federal district. From these
hordes the agitators soon gathered sep
arate crowds which followed them
through the streets, cheering Diaz. At
o'clock. the hour at which the days
session of congress ordinarily ends, they
gathered to the number of thousands
IN front Of the chamber of deputies.
But inside the marble chamber the
great official clock had been turned
back, the deputies were still corsid.
ering the bond issue and the crowd
became impatient. The leaders made
speeches outlining the work for the
nation done by Diaz and contrasting
it with the present condition of the
country. The people outside, many of
them gathered from the better fami-
lies Of the capital and numbering hun
dreds of women, roared back de-
mand to recall Diaz. Then they asked
10 be admitted to the chamber Of dep
uties that they might speak directly
with the lawmakers.
Troops Called Out.
The great mahogany doors, faced
with bronze, changed shut, however,
and the iron grating which protects the
arehed doorway was dropped. Then
mounted police appeared and following
them ell the cavalry in the garrison,
consisting Of 1900 rurales and $50 state
police. were ordered from the cuartel
general to hold In check the fast in
creasing mobs, On th~ presidents per.
sonal orders no attempt is to be made
TO stop the manifestations of the peo-
pie unless they take a destructive turn,
but army officers admit that they ex
pect serious trouble before dawn Sun.
day morning and on the 18th and 10Th.
The manifestation is entirely against
the government and there is not the
slightest show of anti-foreigu or anti
American feeling. A number Of Amer
leans have passed through some OF the
mobs and have been either ignored OF
greeted with good -natured raillery by
the tramping thousands
Guns in Position.
It seemed that half the population Of
this city Of $4,000 inhabitants were in
the Zocalo, or Central Plaza, which oc-