El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23

intervene" he continued, everyone IN
Mexico, fully realizes. Madero must
get out If he VIII not on his own ae-
cord, he must be put out, or interven-
ton viii surely come.
Il am informed through a secret
source in connection with the state de-
partment in Washington, that that de-
partment has sent recent messages to
Madero in which 1t has given him 80
days to restore peace At the end of
that time if he has rallied to do that
It Will result in intervention Every
one knows that Madero is incapable
of restoring peace in the republic. So
our only chance is to have him put out
MaderO to Blame.
I want to tell you that If interVen-
ton comes, Aiadero viii be the man
who viii be blamed for it. He will be
the first one that will be killed. The
federal soldiers who are fighting along
in half-hearted way know that Ma
dero viii have caused Intervention Of
course, if that comes, both sides will
unite and fight the United States.
DE Ia Barra is the only man that
can save the situation Zapata, who is
conducting the revolution in the south,
has agreed that he viii accept De Ia
Barra as president and will lay down
his arms. Zapata is within three miles
of the City of Mexico, and, with the
exception of one side, that city is now
under siege There are only 500 SOL
diers and 200 police to protect the city.
II IS true that they have heaYy artIl-
lery. Being without that has kept
Zapata from stoFming the place.
Anyone can see that Madero has alb
solutely reached the end of his reign.
He is lettering, and 1 give him but 30
days when he will be completely lost
Il can tell you why the federal
troops along the border are not making
any effort to fight the revolutionists.
They are only waiting for the Mexican
congress to open the legal door by
compelling Madero TO resign so that
they can support the new president.
~ =. 4
not make any difference whether the
federals turned over to the revolution
lists or not The reyolutionists will
win.
De la Barra the Man.
DE Ia. Barra would be acceptable to
both the revolutionists in the south and
the north, and his ascendency to the
presidency of the republic would be
the salvation of Mexico.
I'VE never have had a square deal
from the public opinion of this coun-
try, yet I am confident that the lack
of fairness has been a matter of mis-
ment has through false reports in the
press of this great country caused this.
"Of course, 1 am openly hostile to
the Madero administration and, openly.
1 also refuse to accept the legality of
its constituency. My hostility is not
based on any personal or private rea-
son. 1t is derived from the fact that
Madero was not elected to power
through a fair election, in the first
place, and in the second place, because
he has proved to be a disastrous failure
in the government. Deceiving every
body, falling to comply with his prom
ises, Senior Madero has only had his
ambition for power ratified at the ex-
pense of a nations dignity.
No Constituted Government.
And what is the use to report now,
that Mexico has q constituted govern
ment? Mexico has no government
1 cannot accept a govern
ment that cannot crystalize and sue
ceed in its efforts to be accepted by
the citizens Senator Fall was right
when he said that Mexico lacks all kinds
Of authority. Could anybody admit a
government when about
two-thiTds OF the Mexican population
is demanding the downfall of its chief?
The revolution has about 10000 armed
men in the north and more than 10000
In the south. Adding to these 1000