MEXICAN REVOLUTION
PRESIDENT MADERO HOLDS THE CAPITAL. WASHINGTON, February 11. Senor Lascurain, Mexican Foreign Minister, telegraphs to the Mexican Embassy here that President Madero holds the capital, and that the rebels merely captured the arsenal. Fighting is momentarily expected. PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. ■ MEXICO CITY, February 11. President Madero has not fled. He is at the palace. It ia reported, though unofficially, that peace negotiations are proceeding between Madero and General Diaz. SHELLING PRESIDENT’S PALACE. BULLETS FLYING IN ALL DIRECTIONS. (Received February 12, 10.52 p.m.) MEXICO CITY, February 12. The rebels are still holding the arsenal. The heavy artillery has been moved into position in order to shell the President’s palace. There have been numerous disaffections from President Madero. Street fighting is continuous. Foreigners took refuge in the American Embassy. The Maaeroists attacked the arsenal but were repulsed after a brisk engagement. , Flying bullets whizzed everywhere, and Mr Lloyd Osborne, tho author, was shot in the thigh . while watching the fight.
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New Zealand Times, Volume XXXVII, Issue 8353, 13 February 1913, Page 7
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159MEXICAN REVOLUTION New Zealand Times, Volume XXXVII, Issue 8353, 13 February 1913, Page 7
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