The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-17
ALL HUERTA'S ADVISERS HOSTILE
TOU.S.; OPEN BREAK NOW NEAR

OerS.
When Madero took up the standard
OF revolt one Of his strongest protests
was against the summary method OF
Diaz In dealing with his prisoners. We
must educate them; teach them that
they are wrong. teach them the mean
ing Of liberty. make them want to fight
with us instead Of against u.s. Madero
told THE SrN correspondent when he
was in the field in 1911.
Pancho Villa and the rebel comma nders
who are fighting under the banner Of
the 'Constit titutionalists" claim to be ear
rying out the ideas of Madero, but they
have departed from his humanitarian
principles. They have hsrked back
to "the Dark Ages Of Diaz" against
which they rail when Huerta is men
toned. "IIe would drag us back to
Diaz methods" they say.
at is necessary" Villa said last night
when asked about the executions. Ma
dero did not think So. Yet the army tnat
now holds Juarcz says IL is lighting for
the cause that Madero espoused.
soldiers Attend BulIhGht.
To-day. the bull fight. the fiesta plaza
and the cantina held attention. There
are many dollars unspent in the pockets
Of the sturdy men who carry rifles for
Villa. II has been a long time since
they were inside a city for any length
of time; theirs has been life in the
saddle and in the camp for weeks ana
months. The "um tah. um tab" of the
little noisy brass band at the bull rims.
the noisy barks of the spielers in front
Of the gambling concessions at the fiesta
ground, the mirthlcss laughs OF the
women at the roulette wheels and the
monte tables enticed these men Of the
mountains.
So the hand that pulled the trigger
which sent some unlucky prisoner to
eternity yesterday to-day laid pennies
and dimes and quarters upon the green
at the card tables or applauded the
thrusts of favurite matador at u
frightened bull; the voice that yester-
day shouted TN Viva Nilla," is to-day
hoarse from shouting viva Picadore." "
for gaunt Mexican for riding poor
bony horse full upon the horns Of a
. charging bull and retreating with the
animals entrails trailing the ground.
Prisoners Get Day Of Respite.
So Juarez has been quiet" to-day
from a military standpoint. But in the
orgies OF the mer who captured IL yes
terday The pages Of progress as recog-
nized in modern America We're turned
back two centuries while the viCtors in
the recent battle celebrated. Their pris-
uners had a day of respite because i,
was the sabbath and because the bun
fight happens on sunday and the gam
bling games being less common, are
more attractive than shooting an un-
fortunate fellow couniryman.
Some additional bands of rebel SOL
derS reached the newly created Consti-
tutioEalist capital of the State of Chi
huahua to-day, but 1t has been decided
not To bring all the Villa army of nv.
or six thousand men here.
MeXiCans Interested in maintann.
relations that are tolcrable between II
laso and Iuarez nave persuaded Will,
NiihN AZ 10 ii'A N'NN " VI dhN i'If
of his mountaincers and plainsmen into
the border town. The shops. the res-
taurants and the civilization of III Paso
il is feared. would prove too strong for
the undisciplned rebel army and inter
national complications might result.
Prepare to Attack Chihunhua.
Villa has ordered tn. others to r-ma il
south he has told them that Chihuahua
will Toe taken next and that then they
will come into their OWE. Then ther,
will be more prisoners To execute
more bull fights. more fiesta games ant
no pryins foreigners to comment
The advance on Chihuahua will besi
shortly. Juan y. Medina. formerly col
iector In Juarrl for the FL Paso Ga:
Company ana now Villas chief of staff
is To be made provisional Governor o
Chihuahua HIS capital is To be II
Juarez, until chihuahua is taken" I'll,
official announcement says. Until tn,
advance begins. Villa and the men VIII,
took .Iuarez for him Will remain or
the border.
There are rumors in Juarez that /
VIII he several days BEFORE IN" al
vance begins. tina, the new connueror'
Of the border town like the place toe
well to move OUT across the desert i'm
mrdiaic,y. whether their commander
wishes II or not.
United States senator T. Il. tatroi
called upon Villa in JuareZ this morn
ing.
II only told him that hoped h.
would not do anything that would b'
resented hy Americans" said Mr.
Catron. w" did not discuss the rails
ing oi the embargo oli arms
Villa to-day distributed to his me,
several hundred uniforms capture,
from the fcderals when the town wa
taken,
The body of Col Enrique Portillo
Federal commander, executed yester
DAY. was stripped of trousers and shoe
to-day by rebel who needed them. II
wore them to the bull fight.
"MEDICINE TO SUPPLANT KNIFE