Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07


 on April 15, 1910. Then he started upon a whirlwind campaign that made American residents ln Mexico think of the stirring rallies in thls country twenty-five years ago when fireworks. transparencies, torchIght processions and noisy demonstrations were the chief arguments.
 Treating the Madero candidacy at first as a joke, the administration forces wore a worried look when they saw the formidable parade for Madero in Mexico City. Thousands of men marched the streets, acclaim ing their new leader Madero fin anced this affair, paying sS000 for it He moved from state to state. Every where he found enthusiastic follow CTS who cheered wildly when he preached his anti-re-election gospel, when he proclaimed himself the friend of ''downtrodden labor" and when he declared that the palsy that had seized Mexico would be ended when the immense estates were taken out of the hands of the wealthy haciendados and divided Madero did not preach confiscation of these lands. He thought the gov
 
 Litle-holders and sell them to the poor on an installment plan. In his more optimistic moods Madero prom ised things to labor in the way of wages which he hardly could have fulfilled if he had been elected. but on the whole he expounded political doctrines that were safe, sane and reasonable, his defamers at Mexico [ ffy fn hn faF. s,,ur It is recent history how the presi- dental candidates was arrested for seditious utterances and thrown into the state peniteutiary at Monterey; how he was eventually released on his own bond and goaded by persecu- | ti1n, fled to this country; how he was indicted in the district court of San Luis Potosi on charges of | melting to rebellion and of libeling the president; how he formulated his plans on this side of the border, | re-entered Mexico and gave the in- surrection an actual start on No yember 20.
 Madero is one of thirteen children I-nine sons and four daughters of Francisco Madero. ST. He is 39 years old. Three of his brothers, ! with him actively in his fight. The other five, if not onenly opposed to his political enterprises, at least have frOwrei on them as fOolhardy. ! The Madero family is one Of the i wealthiest in Mexico, with Eyaristo ! Madero. an octogenarian aid an ex- { governor. the head of the clan. He is the grandfather Of the revolution ! assH q FHT 1 igrated to Mexico from Portugal. | Evaristo Aader0's sons and daugh- | tefs, a gOOGiy comuany, were all educated in the United States and | Europe So were tie so.zs Of Fran. | cisco, ST. The younger Francisco, acquired is primary education in i Saluilo and afterward studied at the 1 College of Versailles. He added T ! commercial course in Paris and still | later matriculate at the University Of California, where he learned Eng i fish and studied scientific agriculture. which he introduced on the Madero ranches and plantations.
 Simple in dress. democratic in manner and transformations in spite he Madero family are popular with . ticularly SO Ordinarily he is just a ,,oiu citizen Of t"e hills who eschews diamonds and formal dress except culture that enables him to hold his own in the zTaCes Of the social life.
 Begins PsychieaI Research The mother, eight brothers and four sisters of the provisional presL l .Hr krzW dn not pretend t0 understand him About twelve years ago Madero be came interested in spiritdalism through The chance reading of a book. He began investigaIions ! aroused the 5uterest of his brothers and for ten years the family have chical research.
 Madero's friends noted an entire change in his character, from frivol ity to deadly seri 'usnsss. Since his llzi-.aze ten years aEl -e has been a close student Of economics and politics, as well as religion With father and mother co gil the or lphans of the town Of San Pedro He establised -cioJis ou many oi
 
 large sums in countless directions to alleviate the suffering of the poor. To the precept and example of his father, Francisco Nadero. ST., the provisional president attributes the foundation Of his success. All of the nine sons have been sent away tc school, admonished never to borrow never to spend more than their in leone and never to waste money.
 Honesty. piety and industry have been bred into the Medero family for generations Jose Joaquin Ma dero. -great-grandfsther of tho provisional president, came iron Portugal and settled in the portion of the then state or C0shuIla. which later became the republic of Texas
 To his son Francisco were Jeff considerable estates which were lforfeited when Toyas declared hel Ifndependence and Francisco MaderC remained loyal to Mexico That lef ] Evaristo Madero. grandfather of tho rebel chief, to start his life alone Evaristo Maiero died last month ir Monterrey in his g3rd year. pos sessed, with his sons and grandsons ] f 25.00O.000 acres. nearly one-fifth oi The great state of Coahnila. The com lined wealth of the family scattered