Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20
Task of Freeing Land of Manana from NefariOuS
Vaccinations of Enemies at Home Was Painful
Duty But He Had 70 Do Il, Manifesto Asserts

standing that 90 omharass the action
Of the executive meant 10 place In
danger thc life of the country itself
The executive was not lacking In
the foresight mentioned above. but
rather understanding az once the re-
suits Of the rule OF action adopted by
the house. all care was taken 20 avoid
conflict ana TO preserve perfect co.
operation with the legislative power.
without which all the efforts Of the
government would be impructicahle.
"The executive relinquished it's
rights and prcr0gatives on more than
one occasion and employed repeated
~ tentative efforts Ia obtain closer
relations between the Two powers,
which every day became more diiil-
cult.
The house, on account OF the AS
scmblagc ot certain elements, became
focus of insurrectiun, a bare faced
agency Of the rebels. who on our
north, IN frontier have devoted their
efforts 20 slaughter and pillage and
which is still 90 bc regretted. tu the
work OF bleeding their Sathorland. so
that when IL may be- dcbiiitatcd ana
/ impoverished % should submit to the
danger from abroad and without re-
strictons.
The house ondcayorcd to prevent
every effort of tho government II
aggrcssivcly invaded not only the
province of the judicial power, but
the executives, in order TO cooperate
in The Infamous purposes of the rcb-
, cls. Having come 10 this extreme, tue
| soNcrnmcut under my direction had
| to face this painful dilemma. the de-
c.sion OF which could not Doc held any
fur,hcr--to consent In the preserya-
! ton cf the house as an assembly Of
| dcmagoguos, So that IL would end Dy
strungliug the other two powers drag
| ging the country 10 the chaos of q
bloody anarchy I'm which our nation-
| ality would have quickly perishod, or
10 take a legal action of defense ana
! public health waving for brief
time so-callod popular representa-
! tion, and appealing tu the people To
come before the polls, In order that
| they might express their ultimate and
sovereign desire.
| 1t being impossible tu hesitate be-
! fore such situation, the executive
| adopted the extreme measure and dis
| solved congress, employing for this
| purpose just the necessary amount OF
energy 90 face so delicate a condition,
and convened the people 90 new clcc-
+, uous Wncro from your inNestitur,
! Mcssrs representatives, proceeds.
Tho executive has not the slightest
doubt that before serene criterion,
| constitutional order was not lntor-
ruptcd when congress Was dissolved,
but at the precise moment in which "a
| series OF iutractious against the prov
lnce or action of the ether two pow
ers began. Even it such WAS not the
case, though II Is. q, shall always ap'
pear. as high and noble motive,
preferably under amy circumstance to
save nations. even though principals
may suffer and not 10 maintain IN
tact at the expense of tie life of the
country. provisions of rigid and in'
inmate character whose Justice ana
usefulness may yet be the subject OF
discussion because, in lno, the words
of the great Bonaphrto that the law u
not violated when the country il
saved shall always be- true.
Congress having been dissolved
and iu the absence OF this Important
organ of the government from tha
date until the assembling of the new
chambers. IL became necessary to de-
cree extraordinary powers. tndel
similar circumstances, the great Ben
Ito Juaroz long governed under tho
regime OF extraordinary powers
Therefore II does not seem excessive
that my government may HAY resort,
90 them ln view Of the lack of th'
legislative power, but the nationa
representation VIII not fail 10 OBJ
serve how moderate has been the ac
ton OF the executive in not dccreeini
} nor exercising then except with ref
erence 90 lhree branches OF the ad
: minlstrauon; hacienda, gohernaciol
and war; that IL 10 say, in thos'