Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

q
great republic, thus giving proof Of
being unworthy Of his high mission.
Il accuse Mr.. Wilson. that because
Of his personal antipathy for Presi-
dent Francisco Madero. which he
showed in many ways. he would not
use his great moral power with the
men OF the new government in his be-
half. It Is certain they would not
have refused clear and determined
petition Of Mr. Wilson. which was
the prisoners. This he did not DO.
in spite Of Cabled orders from Wash
ington. in spite Of the passionate and
pitiful appeals of Mrs. Madero and
Mrs. Pine Suarez, in spite of the man.
ifest desire Of the other diplomatic
representatives,, in spite Of the formal
petition that | made to him in the
Embassy i'm the name Of the Masonic
lodges of the Valley Of Mexico, Of
which / am actually the grand mas
ter and in spite Of the clamors for
clcmency Of all the people in general.
Says Wilson Knew Plans.
Il accuse Mr.. Wilson OF having
known that Mr.. Madero and Mr. Pine
Suarez were going TO be sacrificed
with the pretext of an imperious po-
litical necessity. although General
Huerta and General Diaz made a SOL
cmn promise in the presence Of diplo-
matte representatives. including Mr..
Wilson. that If the prisoners would
sign their designations their lives
would be respected and they would
Immediately be allowed TO leave for a
foreign country.
81 accuse Mr. Wilson Of having
washed his hands, like Pilatus. when
the prisoners were not allowed to
leave for Europe after having signed
their designations, thus hooking Mrs,
Madcro and Mrs. Pine Suarez, who,
because Of the assurances Mr. Wilson
made to them, were waiting for their
husbands at the Vera Cruz railway
depot
q accuse Mr.. Wilson that, although
knowing the new government still re-
tanned as prisoners Mr.. Madero ana
Mr.. Suarez, after they had signed
their designations, thus breaking the
promise Of which the same ambassa-
dor was a party thereof, he refused
to put them under the protection OF
the American flag with the preteNt
that he did not desire to be RESPONSE
BILE for the future actions of President
Madero and Vice President Pine
Suurez.
Double Dealing Charged.
81 accuse Mr.. Wilson, the American
ambassador. of double conduct. hav-
ing one attitude and advice for the
members Of the new born government
and another which he pretended to
have with Mrs Mudero and Mrs Pine
Suarez
Il accuse Ambassador Wilson of
not having accurately informed his
government Of the occurrences in
Mexico to the extent that in answering
a communication Of General Huerta
NJ openly advised him to have the
Mexican Congress authorize his acts.
This was badly taken by the great
majority of MeNicans. especially as
using means among the members on
the government OF the United States
Rad not recognized the change of gov
eminent in Mexico.
Il accuse Ambassador Wilson of
the American colony of this Capital of
Mexico 10 have the government In
Washington keep him at his present
post There is no doubt that this
would be repulsive TO most MeXicans
after the part played by Mr. wilson
i'm the last political tragedy in our
country make these concrete
charges with the faith of a man OF
honor and in peril of my life, hoping
for Justice from the American people
and the American government.
(Signed) Louis Manuel RoJas,
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge,
Valley Of Mexico Congressman Of the
United States of Mexico. elected Vice
President I'm the month of September.
KnoN's Letter Quoted.
Accompanying the charges is a copy
Of the following letter from Secrc-
tary of state Knox:
Louis NJ. Rojas, Grand Master
of the Grand Lodge OF Mexico,
Mexico City
Sir-The department acknowl-