Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-11
MOHENO MEANS
TOSHOW HOW BAD
UNCLE SAM IS
Former Member Of Hueta'S
Cabinet Declares Consplr-
acy Exists to Seize All
Country South of Rio Graade
;, -. -. -. .....s -l..

Vera cruz. IulN lHr= tHfffuu MN-
heno. formerly Mexican minister of
commerce and labor before departing
to-day en board the EspaEne for cuba
and fhe United States. violently cflN-
ciaod the policy - The United States
towards Mexico A. be sat iu the
forward saloon If the French liner.
senior Npheuo looked through q purt-
haic toward the American flag ffInE
. iu Vera cruz and shook his flFf ih
j faFe.
ile Insisted that be- was in q position
f4 pfaaHee proofs that there existed a
"sfcrei platform" II the progressive
paftY iu the United States of which
Col Theodore Itocseyelf wac Hnsnixant
iui In which he cencurred looking to
lhe disruption n Mexico and the 8c-
Iu.sitnn ultimately by tho United
staies ~ an the territory between the
F RIO Grsndr and ranama.
discriminating Isidence.
iie said that Frfncisca Esoudero.
who was minister ~ foreign relations
lin Nfnufiiano cufrauua's cabinet. hHs
letters which 10 him are conclusive
evidence ~ his allegations and de-
rlared he hopes 90 be able 60 pro-
ducc these letters at the proper time.
And not only were the leaders of
f ihc progressive party pledged To- thus
policy hs added. "bni politicians
Of both the republican and democrutie
parties had promised their secret sup
port. That President Wilson himself
had subscribed % this iulguifous com
spiraey ls evidenced ~ hif attiinde to-
ward Mexico Not single American
IN ail the hundred million population
II the United states can give a salts
factory answer az 90 why those troops
are thcfc on shore Ia Vera cruz
To show III President.
ITO show up President Wilson'S
crime against Mexlco-the greatest in
the history ~ modern nations ia
the announced object n Senor Mo
hene's trip 20 the United States lie
arrived here this morning on the Es-
payne from Puerto Mexico and said
he Would not ~ ashore during the
liners stay. a. Vera Cruz was too high I
a disaErreahic spectacle under exist /
inE conditions
Scnof Maheno also announced I
that he would publish u book explain /
ing his connections with the Mexican I
political affairs since the tragic ten Z
days ans Also deliver lectures Ry I
these methods and through interviews
Nt AWN Mf W. NA ltNNf Ntf FMAHI IT. lNAftA
20 convince the American people ct .
the enormiiy Of the crime committed 4
not only by President Wilson. hut All I
the political factors 10 the United
States. regardless ~ party
OH Interests Not BIamed.
scnor Mouene added that he did not 1
agree with the opinion that tine oil I
Interests were responsible for the rev /
oiulions in Mexico
On the contrary. he hseribed them 4
~ q greater power. namely. the gov
eminent Itself, as directed by It's pot I
itici4ns
Neither dia senor Moheno have
any hope. except Of the slightest ma
turc TINT tho overthrow of General
llucfta hv the constitutionaiists would !
be followed by peace.
Iapaia a Decent Indian.
Since he left the Mexican capital, I
Senior Moheuu appears 90 have be-
come frank in his admiration 81 Emit I
liana Iapata. the southern fevolu- I
tonarp leader lie told the news +
paper correspondents that Zapata {
wAs a much misunderstood man. lie /
declared lapata to be simple Ia /
dian Of high ideals and patriotic i'm
pulses although his methods were +
somewhat harbarous Zapata would .
never yield, he asserted. 10 any gov
eminent unless that government
agreed fully 10 his demands for the
surrender of the lands of Moteles % +
him and his followers.
victory hy Rebels Soon.
he added that he had no doubt the +
victory Of the northern revolution
aries would Ne succeeded almost I'M
mtdateig not only hN continuation
If the Iapata revolt, hut nv other RE-
ynita beaded hv disappointed sub
chiefs Of Csrfanza himself
Ia his denuncmtien IT President
Wilson senior Mohcno reHorted go
much sarcasm. characterized him ~
the puritan president Moh"n"
frankly admitted that armed inter
eenglnn n Mexico finally would cofue.
Tie promised 10 reveal on his arrival
Ia Now York the exact method ot the f
kiiliuc of tire late President Madefu (
aud Nlre President Piua suHrea.
iIuerta Not Responsible.
II Will saN now that / am conf
dent General Hueria had nothing 60
da with the asmssiuaiian pf thvs,
men hc continued 1T was i po-
liie4i hiunder and 10 WIS Inevitable
that it should result In "a revolution 1
which ali thinking AicNlCana now COM
cpae ta have practically triumphcd.
After the revolution he wuuld re-
turn ta Mexico whether peace was
restored or not. he said and wouid +
again play his part IN The effort 20
restore normal conditions We would +
not admit that lie proposed WORKING
for ths presidency uf Mexico, bat
ether Mexieans on board The tspaenc
told friends there was no doubt that e
If th. 0Dpnrtunttv arose ouprf1p Aio. (
htno would announce himself as 2
candidate
VIII Not GO ASHORE.
When asked " he was going ashore
while in Vera CruE senior Mehenu
replied
.Goine ashore M. not II is
NOT d pieasauf spectacle for any ia-
triotie Mexiean. fowcyer de not
think that ain affaia 81 &c n"i /
feat %, Americans. nor 40 fear my
own people"
II ien President liuerla's cabinet 81
because / NAs asked te. ne reniin
ucd iiaefiA did not give me Il rea
Hon am not umninE away heeauHe
/ fear the eoustiiutionaiists when they
sat there snd their coming Is newt 4
shle In the first place ! do Rot fear
them because ! am net a military
man and second, ! have always hc-
friended any person who was petse-
euted hp the government Ne crime
II that character can bc attributed 70 {
me. as il WAS In the ease OF trrutia.
Mas ON same boat.
Travelling on the same boat as the
tX-minister are General loaquiu Msas Z
and Colonel Mario Maas. relatives Of 4
Haerta, aud their families The only
reason fer the flight cf the (