Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22
NOT iNTEREsrED IN WELFARE
or PEOPLE SAYS CARLOS
MA0ERO.
.AMEs STUDENT ISSUES
STATEMENT ON SITUATION
Docs Net Anticipate Union Of Husrta
: FoiIswsrs and censtiGutieMaIists JIM
less Tsrritery.sf .laetsr.1s invaded
Rebels Representative Of Mexican
People. q
Special to Times-Repubiican.

Special to Times-Repubfican.
Ames, April 22.-'I sincerely hope
that the people OF tho United States
will continue in the wisdom OF seeing
that de facto President 1Iuerta does
not represent Mexico-that IL. the
great. popular masses Of the Mexican
people" says Carlos Mndero. youngest
brother Of the assassinated president
of the Mexican nation, who is fresh.
man student in agriculture in Ames.
THE United States knows. and APP
preciates, that Huerta doesn't give q
'continentap for the people of Mexico.
The welfare Of Mexico does not interest
him an inf1nitesimal fraction as much
as he is in holding to his illegal POSI-
ton. believe that Huerta would re-
sort to any means, patriotic or not, to
keep the place Of power he occupies.
Two Of Madero's brothsrs-Raui and
Julio-are officers in the rebel army.
Raul was with Villa at the battle and
fall Of Torreon, where he was wounded
and his mount shot from under him.
He had been with villa sincsgthe
rout Of the federals at &OJinaga The
brother, Julio ts on thesseneral staff of
Gen. Venustiano Carran4a. provisional
president OF the Constitutfonalist rs-j
public and commander in chief of the
rebel forces. a
constitutionalists Are Mexico.
He thinks the blockade of Huerta's
ports Will cause the fall Of the dictas
tor in short while. 'tfSHuerta's ports
are blockaded, Huerta may be down m
two or three weeks: At any rate, he
can not last long. If the United tSates
does not interfere with constitution
5alist operations, Carranza will be in
Mexico City BY the end Of summer" ::
says Madero.
.The constitutionalists are Mexico.
for they stand for the principles the
great mass OF the Mexican people have
been fighting for. II constitutionalist
Mexico is invaded, am inclined to
look for war. and in case OF war have
sible coalition Of the oonstitutionalists
and Huerta. But i do not believe there
will be any warzas far as the constitu-.
stionaIists are concerned. I do not think
that II Intervention of the United
states comes that the United States
would do anything to antagonize the
econstitutionalists. But should the
United States send an Invading force
thru constitnttonahst territory. Ga4
rama and villa might go ITO .awSr
against this country"
Could Muster 100000 Men.
He says the main problem in Mexico
is whether the whole country win stand
behind Huerta. In event of an invasion
OF the United States IN al, the country,
he would predict united Mexico
against the United States. In that case
Mexico could recruit and put in the
field against an invading army force
2of 500, 900 men, Madero says.
"As long as the constitutionaiists
think it fit to Keep out Of the AFFAIR
of Huerta and the United States I
shall do the same, but when they take
an active part ]. like every other Mex
lean, would feel it my duty to go with
them said Carlos.
There are now two probabilities as
regards Huerta. It seems to ma. He
may yield, and he may not yield
think not. BY the way Huerta has
been acting up1to now, and by the fact
that in Mexico City they say that the
American flag was not flying on the
lighter when the marines were arrested
sat Tampico. Isthink he is not inclined
Z to yield. On the other hand, he may
yield when he sees the full strength OF
the United States toc many battle
ships In nont of his wtlarves in other
words
Turns incld4nt to Advantage.
He said he does not know what
would be the fate Of the foreigners in
federal portions OF the country If war
between him and the United States
should break out.
"Huertag had two reasons for refns-
ing to salute the American coiors at
Tampico, as 4 see Huerta. First, he
wanted a return salute from the
United States warships. If he saluted
the American dag, with the purpose to
construe such a return salute as a
recognition by the United States Of his
government. Second, he refused tossa-i
lutte because he hoped, by refusing, to
incur the displeasure Of the United
states and take advantage Of the anti
American opportunity to make himself
a popular idol" concluded Madero.
i Fl Far CoMPLf XION