The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-04
INSIDE OF THE MADERO RISING
FAMILY INVESTED 4 MILLION
~ fT DTA/'S RIt NDER.
sal, a'ior Madero rronounces Limant our
n PatriO, as Hc Too Crosses the Bor.
der " Exile Tragi.l 'Omcdy NJ san
tntOniO 4 smile That Was De> iIisii.

/
y Patriot as Iic Too Crosses the isOr.
der " Exile Traxi.s 'omctiy at san
Ant tOniO 4 smile That Was DeyI
SAN ANTONIO June "a switch engine
bit of Jose Yves Limantours end of the
International and Great Northern train
from Mexico this afternoon and nosed II
around the railroad yards with Senior
Limantour running after IL until he re-
mcmbered that the switch engine has its
fling at the end Of every railroad division
in Texas. BY that time Sefior Limantour
had no message for Mexico and he turned
his back upon intcrviewers and perspired.
While Sonora limantour was meeting
Sehora Salvador Madero. who had come
to the train to meet her husband. an
official Of the Bank of Nuevo Leon. in
Monterey, and an uncle of Francisco
| Madero. Jr.. Senior l.imant our remarked
to newspaper men: Il have cut on my
tongue"
Asked about Gen Bernardo Reyes he
replied. "Gen Reyes will be i'm Vera Cruz
tomorrow"
"Will there be an early pacification?"
Il hope so" he said with a smile which
by consensus Of opinion was devilish.
Then he and the Sonora ran for the train.
and as il passed out of the station Senior
l.imantour from the rear platform bowed
grandly to the assembled spectators.
consisting of Salvador Madero and wife
and two newspaper reporters
Three poems in blue overalls who saw
the departure of the former Minister
Of Finance Of Mexico nudged each other
and giggled
According to Salvador Madero. Jose
Yves Limantour will spend several days
in 81. Louis before proceeding to New
York. Thence he will go to take up his
residence in Paris Madero SAYS he is
one of the greatest patriots of the revo-
luton
Then he gave the economic history Of
the revolution. When Limantour left
Mexico more than year ago. he said,
the Diaz Government made grave mis-
takes that crystallized the revolutionary
sentiment, When Francisco l. Madero
pronounced" the Government attempted
to crush the bank of Nucvo Leon. in
which the Madero family was Heavily
Interested
The paid up capital of the bank was
largely in Guayule rubber plants. The
bank was also heavily Interested in coal
mines, lead smeltCrs. cotton plant tations,
cotton mills, lands and cattle Al the
outbreak of the revolution the bank had
81, ,WU.WO in outstanding bills
Senior Madero says the ere iitors of the
bank were urged TO insist upon liquida-
tion within thirty days and that an in
tervento" was appointed TO take charge
OF It's collateral. The bank. which had
been buying the guayule plant from four
big plantations said Senior Niadero.
Withdrew from the marke, and realized
upon It's own plants TO the extent Of So
ONO. 900. II was al this time that Liman-
tour returned from Europe and told
President Diaa that the country was in
the hands Of the rebels.
Prior to that time. said Madero. the
mail of the bank had been opened and
all operators in the market for cotton.
lead, cattle and other products in which
the bank was Interested were warned
against purchasing from them. The bank
had stock in a number Of industries all
over Mexico. These concerns. said Ma
dero. We're made to suffer. with the result
that business was affected throughout
the country.
According to the Mexican banking
system the Central Bank Of the City of
Mexico. III which all the principal banks
of the Republic hold stock must come
TO the relief of bank embarrassed IA
was III. Bank of Nuevo Leon Among
the rnains,ays of the Central Bank are
the National Bank. the London Bank
of the City of Mexico and the Bank of
Nuevo Leon The Central Bank did AS
sist the Bank of Nuevo Leon and the
latter was about to liquidate claims of
$4,000 900 when I.imantour arrived 10 find
the finances and industries. Of the coun-
try al! in -narl
The Minister of Finance realized that
the Government = cause was hopeless and
undcrtook the task Of winning Dia2 TO "A
compromls" with the Mad"risis II YVES
IA long fight and one that exhausted both
Daz and his chief adviser. Both mlsl
now 20 abroad To rest
Francisco Madero. Jr invested about
siooOoO, said Senor Madero. Gustavo
Madero about $500 .O00 and Francisco
J. Madero. Sr,, about s2Oo.0DO in the
revolution Altogether, the rising started
with about million dollars. IL was in
vested IN arms and ammunition
The soldiers served without pay They
got about 1900 sacks of flour NJ Casas
Grandes and Don Luis Terrazas. former
Governor Of Chihuahua. hated 10y the
insurrcctos, involuntarily contributed the
meat they ate The rebels in northern
Mexico hav" lived for eight months of
the Terra2as cattle. hut according to
Senior Madero. Don Luis Will hardly miss
them, Tie Terrazgs acres amount to
more millions than one has patience to
count
Sciior Madero thinks the elimination of
bandits IN Mexico is a matter of weeks,
depending. upon the rapidity of repairs
To railroads
Mexican refugees are rapidly leaving
San Antonio Most of them are going TO
Galveston 70 ship for the interior Of
Mexico via Vera Cruz. senior Madero W III
return 10 Monterey tomorrow
Nearly every prominent Mexican in
San Antonio went to SpoHord Junction
to meet Francisco Madero, Jr. on his
way to Eagl" Pass. whore he was to enter
Mexico In a day or two there will be u
Mexican exodus from this city by way
of Laredo and Vera Cruz
SAVIOR or MENI(O.