Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
HIS AMBITION
 D|STASTEFUL MadePO Not a Friend of the
 Lower Glasses DELEGATE IF INSURRECT0S Will Speak Tonight on "The Mexican Revolu- tion"- Sent Out by Los Angeles Junta- Express es Views of Madero.

i public throughout the southwest is 1 badly informed on the causes and purposes of the revolution now rag ing in Mexico, the directors of the Los Angeles junta of the insurrec- tionists have inaugurated a campaign of revolutionary educatiOn,'' and have sent d representative to lecture in the principal cities of Arizona. New Mex ico. California and Texas. After mak ing explanatory addresses in all the larger cities of the states mentioned. Julio Mancillas. special delegate. ar rived in Phoenix to conduct a meet ing in this city. which will be held this evening at s o'clock in Lamson hall
 One of the most exciting and thrill ing addresses that has been delivered in years in Phoenix will without doubt be orated tonight, when Man elias takes the stand to scorify the character of President DiaZ, villify the present administration, laud the spirit of the insurrection, and give praise to it's leaders and the insti gators of the reforms, which, he de Clares are absolutely essential to the continued existence of Mexico as a republic Unfortunately Mancillas will speak in Spanish. It is announced, however. that w J. Rowby. a citizen of Phoenix. who has spent several years in Mexico. will make an ad- dress in English. in which he will outline the conditions prevailing there, and will describe the need of reform in political institutions. He will re- Fa the gist of Mancillas' statements.
 In Q brief interview obtained last night with the delegate of the Los Angeles junta, he seemed bitterly Op- posed to General Madero, and. if he voices the sentiment of the vast or ganiZation of which he is member, the reported unpopularity of the com mcnder in chief of ;he insurrecto army is not without foundation When asked to give his opinion of the like lihood. or possibility of Madero being elevated to the presidency. Mancillas replied:
 That is the reason 1 will give my lecture Tn order to tell the people who Madero is, and how he started the revolution. do not think the right opinion af him is entertained in this country He is misunderstood and the balance is inclined too much in his favor. for Madcro is not friend of the working classes, and is actuatcd. so;cly. by a desire to occupy the presidential chair of Mexico.
 Senor Mancillas is a small, wiry man of scholarly appearance who wears glasses and gives an impression of harmlessness.-unti his eyes are noticed Quick in his gestures, viva cious in his spee ch. he seems both in teresting and cultivated. but not until the rapid flashes Of his brown eyes are noticed could it be said that he seems either impressive or man oi n,rticliiar force. z But in his eyes he carries the flames of nature that rebels against oppression. and seeks to remove the cause of social decay. Standing last night on down town corner. he said, quickly, and with rapid -fire-li ike gun -incision,-
 We want to educate the Mexican people of the west on the subject or the instruction, and we want to an swer the inquiries of the American people. who know very little. We are convinced. of the real motives under lying the revolution, or of the atro- cities which gave birth to it. We want the people to know, and am here to tell them"
 Great excitement prevailed last night in the Mexican quarters of town when il was learned that special representative of the Los Angeles iunta had come to address them on the subject of the revolution. A re- ceDtion was rendered Mancillas on every street corner of the eastern part of the city. as he went down at a late hour to confer with number of his fellow cOuntrymen who have manifested interest in the success ot the rebel arms across the border. He is primed for a great mass meeting tonight. and is prepared to address a large crowd of insurrecto sympa- thiZers.
 .I do not believe there will be any disorder" he said. as we have con- ductcd these meetings elsewhere with out anything of the kind occurring. The people are orderly when they come together to consider and study the state of affairs in Mexico. for they appreciate what a serious thing ii is for them. It is not matter for riot or mob settlement. It must be understood. and fought out on the field of battle The success of the in- surrectionists means a-new Mexico, where the people will have their rightful voice in directing the affairs of the government. A Mexico where slavery will be abolished. and the crimes of the ruling classes abolished. Such a Mexico will only ba gaine bv bloodshed.-but it will have to come. for the people demand it. Thc failure of the insurrection means return to the barbarism which has prevailed throughout the country ever since the beginning of Diaz' adminis-