Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08
Several Members Of Household
Of Slain President Reach New
York from Havana with Ex-
Officers Of Administration,
IMPLIED CRITICISM OF
AMBASSADOR WILSON
Many Americans Who Had
Gone Through Battle in the
Southern Capital Safely Az
rive in United States,

tBy Morning Jpnrnal special Leased Wire.)
New York. March a-li the immc-
diate surviving relatives OF Francisco
l. Madero the dcposed president Of
Mexico. who was slain a few weeks
ago, have any intention of resisting
the Diaz-Huerta regime, now in power.
It did not appear from the statements
or demeanor of his father his uncle
ana two officials under the former
Madcro administration. who arrived
from Havana on the ward line
steamer Mexico today. Those in the
party We're Francisco Madero, ST.. El-
nesto Madero. the dead mans uncle
who was his minister of finance Ra-
tael Hernandez who was a cousin OF
the eN-president and held lie office
of secretary Of the interior. and Fred
erico Gonzales Cara, who was gov
ernor of the federal district OF Mexico
city. ,ccompanying Ernesto Madero
was his wife and family but the wi
dow of the late president remain "a n
Havana. She, was detained by tho
death of relative. 1t is understood
but intends eventually to come to the
United States.
Evaristo Madero. another brother
Of the former president who has been
a student at Cornell university and
had been awaiting the coming Of his
father and the others joined them at
Quarantine. The Maderos exhibited
delight when informed that two more
of ihe brothers. Eaou ana Emilio
had reached Texas after a 600-miie
ride through northern Mexico but
neither they. Hernandez nor Cara
would admit that there was to be any
gathering or conference of the sur
vivors Of the family at san Antonio.
or elsewhere. on the contrary Fran
cisco Madero, Sr.. and Hernandez
said an the party would remain here
indefinitely. II IS thought that they
have business interests which will re-
qnre their attention They were quite
reliccnt about the overthrow Of Pres
ident Madero. and. beyond comment
ing on It's sad character. would say
little.
When Francisco Madero, Sr.. was
asked by a newspaperman as to re-
ports that Ambassador Wilson at
Mexico City used his influence against
President Madero at the time Of the
uprising, he simply nodded his head
as If in affirmation, hut would say
nothing.
Ex-Governor Garza. who vas with
President Madero and Vice President
suarez, when they were arrested and
was confined IN the national palace
with them for thirty hours. said the
president stipulated with General HUI
erta that he would resign the presi-
dency If those under arrest with him
were liberated and that Huerta per
mitted him tGarzal To go free simply
to deceive Madcro. Subsequently,.
Cara said, Hucrta again sought to
arrest him but he managed Ia escape
to Vera Cruz.
The Mexico brought here many
other refugees from the troubled
southern republic. many of whom
passed through the bombardment
which preceded Madero's fall ono
Of these was Mrs. II. n. Meredith. a
young Kentuckian whose husband
was killed by machine gun fire. in the
fighting. Another was r l.. Griffith,
whose mother was killed with Mrs.
Holmes by a shell. Mrs. Grinith's
body was brought back on the
steamer for burial here. still another
passenger was John X Turner.
writer who was imprisoned just be-
fore the downfall Of Madero. but
managed to escape. He declared that
he incurred the onmity of Felix Diaz,
and while Imprisoned was robbed and
threatened with death His escape,
he said was due TO the good feeling
of a Mexican officer