Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24

ficuity viii be settled. a. " Ia the
firm Intention OF the central severn
ment 10 SEQ that every guarantee Of
the constitution has It's full force and
effect.
President Mndero received the re-
porter In the cabinet room al the Ma
ti0nal palace. Tho chief executive
had spent busy morning Many
committees and private individuals
had been received By him and the
hour for dinner had already passed.
Some Of the committees had been
told that they could not be received
until the afternoon NJ Chapultepec
castle. In the presidential entrance
OF the palace the troops were formed
IN valley Of honor, rendy 20 salute
az the departure Of the president His
automobile wna waiting. and outside
NJ least 4 thousand 81 the poDuInce
was crowded about the entrance
awaitinR,a glimpse Of the president.
Despite n trying mornine aud The
fact that all was ready for his de-
parture the president showed no dis
| inclination 90 hurry through an in
terview which was 10 treat ot dlffi-
cult problems In half a dozen states
and the rumors OF counier-revOiu-
ton along the border 10 be led by
General bernardo Reyes
None 3f the nervousness which vas
characteristic OF the leader OF the
revolution In the days after tho re-
turn To the capital was in evidence.
The presidents attitude was that OF
deep. calm and deeper conviction
Re discussed the situation mere az a
business man meeting problem In
business than as q statesman dealing
with questions which hang ON the
varying point OF view Of tickle pub
Nc.
Resting one hand lightly on the
heavy table about which his cabinet
meets. President Madero Indicated
that he was ready "a answer any
questions bearing on the general CON
dition Of affairs IN the nation.
rAmong thinking people the at
tiiude OF the government In regard
to the disturbances In Moreloa has
faction" said the reporter. and II
would seem. Mr.. President. that a
clean-cut. authorized abatement No Co
the policy % the central government
would be most timely az this june
ture"
THE policy OF the government.
| replied the president, 'wlii be one Of
enforcing the FULLEST respect for the
Jaw. There has been considerable
iknpprehenslon AZ To the stand the
government has taken with refer
ence 10 Znpata. Zapatn ana his men
were told that thcy weuld be par
doned the crime Of rebellion. but
| thar the individuals who had been
guilty OF crimes against the criminal
code during the uprising must an
swcr before the courts for their ac-
lions.
Under these conditions the zapa-
| lists did not care 10 put aside their
arms and the federal forces and ru-
rales In the field were ordered to
viii be pushed until the rehri bands
are run 20 the earth.
n was OF the opinion when visit
ed Cuantla TO confer with zapata
that the matter could be settled cas-
| ily. na n seemed that many had taken
the field through a misrepresentation
OF conditions. but the situation was
com pilcated by the fact that the IA
patlsts had been In the field and
| fighting the federal troopA for some
| time and Il was not possible 10 ar
range the matter through an appeal
10 calm reasoning. There will be no
treating with bandits IN the platform
OF my government"
"But. Mr.. President. the press has
published statements that there are
stan Kraver problems before the gov
ernment---that cOunter-rcvolution
N about 10 be set on foot on the
northeastern frontier under the lend
ershlp % General Reyes. and that
shcre exists In Oaxaca. at Juchltan
and In the northwest, where Rarrlos
u operating. what amounts 10 a
ounter-revOlutiony
General Reyes may be contem-
plating revolutionary movement.
said the president. and then with a
smile he continued. but anticipate
more trouble In putting down zE-
pasa's bands IN MorsioE. where they
know the country like book. than
would be necessary 80 meet ouch an
uprising led by General Reyes lie
| has absolutely no following emong
the people and for that rcnson Il VIII
be impossible for him te inauEnrate
a serious movement
'~The Juchitan difficulty II a local
one aud anticipate that II vii. be
Aetsied within few days, There ~
a protest against the Imposition OF a
iefe poiitico. when committees come
10 mo with protests on that ground,
namely that their rights as citlTens
10 choose their own local offieiaia
have been dlsregaFded. | have replied
In every Instance that the govern
ment would take every step TO can
vaaa the popular opinion ana " the
complaint II well founded such OFF,
claln win be renoved. have made
a plain that IN a democracy Il Il the
duty OF the central government 10
follow such line Of conduct That
viii be the governments policy IN
1uchifan.
sing. Angel Tiarrtoa has risen IN
rams in Onxaca, refusing 60 reeos"
nixc the present government ana
proclalming f'mIlIo vasques Comes.
This IL the one uprising In the coun-
srs against the central government.
General Eugin Lis has been eent %
6hhf district with sufficient force 81