El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-15

oIutlOn, though he should nave COM
piled with the promise made when his
call was issued, but, disregarding
these in his eagerness, and, forgetting
entirely his solemn promises, he never
appeared nor entered the national terri
! tory until after his father had had a
long conference in New York with an
important parsonage and one Of great
influence in the cabinet of Gen. Diaz,
with the sole purpose of protecting
their mutual interests.
The Coming of MaderO.
The people, blcodstained and ia
tigued, always noble and generous, had
nothing but applause for Mr.. MaderO
when they learned he had crossed the
national frontier. and, even though TO
the misery of the strugGers, it only
added one more misery, the people re-
ceived him with open arms, with the
illusion that at no distant day Mr. Ma
dero would achieve fruitful results for
the country, by means Of a policy or
regeneration and justice.
The revolution of 1910 did not have
to the presidency, but the destruction
of a regime. Mr.. MaderO was the first
magistrate of the reJuvenated nation
and the new regime proved merly
resurrection of the old one without
its merits nor its antecedentS. At the
triumph of the revolution, the whole
country saw with rejoicing the end Of
the Diaz tyranny and no government
in history has received a state in better
condition than that which was present
ed to Don Francisco Madero when Il.
assumed the presidency.
ETaderO Ignores People.
Mr.. Madero Immediately ignored the
men who bore him to triumph and, in
stead of the liberty Of the democracy
and of the lands promised the people,
he established a family OligarchY,
which is infinitely more noxious than
the previous one.
Then the actual revolution surged.
The causes were the same, the aspira-
tons of the revolutionsts the same,
and moreover, there existed a new
foundation-the disloyalty of the So
called leader to the movement, which
he raised, and TO the men who fought
with him. Therefore the present reTo-
luton presents two aspects.
The first, the Indignation and pro-
tests against the present president for
his treachery and conduct; the second
born of the necessity of economic re-
form and justice to make possible the
freedom of the majority of the nation.
Draws Money for GustavO.
The enumeration of some of the
deeds of the president is enough, be-
sides being obnoxious, to confirm his
responsibilities Even before he as
sumed the presidency, he obtained from
the national treasury Seven Hundred
Thousand pesos. (S700,0OO for his
brother, Don Gustavo, as reimburse
ment for the expenses cause by the
war In the meantime denying to the
revolutionists and the widows and or
phans of those who died in the cam
paign, the recourses necessary for the
elemental eXigencies of life.
Mr. Madero used as a pretext, the
flag of effective suffrage and non-re-
election raised by the people, and
when he arrived at his full power, In
terposed all of his influence for the
reelection of the governors with
whom he had secured compromises.
the violations of suffrage reaching
such point-the greatest scandal to
the nation-that he brought about the
naming of Pine Suarez to the vice
presidency, and having ultimate re-
course to the shooting of electors
whose votes were not in accord with
official candidature of the rulers, IN
der the protest of execution of crimi-
nails. carried out on the very day Of
election, without formation OF caus-
nor proofs of their alleged crimes.
Breaks Agreement.
To consummate his ends, Mr.. Ma
dero made agreements with the revo-
lutionists of the south, which were
violated Immediately, resulting in the
present disturbances of all of that
zone of the republic. and in the north,
in order that the same leaders, who
fought in his favor, might not compel
the fulfillment of the principles pro-
claimed during the conflict. he ordered
disarmament to settle in this manner
the revolution in Chihuahua, before
became traitor, not only to the reYo-