davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
I3[zI3El1iI5lE

For Harrisburg and vicinftyt Fair
Tonight and Sundays slightly
warmer Tonight with lowest
temperature about freexing.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Increas-
ing clOudiness Tonight, warmer
in north and west portions; Sum
day probably fair, except snow or
rain In north portion, moderate
south winds becoming northwest.
River
No material changes Will occur In
river conditions Tonight and Sum
day.
General Conditions
The temperature has continued to
rise over nearly all the country
from the Rock Mountains east
ward. 1t is colder in Northwest
ern Canada and along the north.
ern border of the United States
from North Dakota westward.
Temperature; a. M, 20.
sun, Rises, 6t30 a. m, sets, $40
d. m.
Moon, New moon, first quarter,
March 8, 1908 q. m.
River Stage; SD feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 45.
Lowest temperature, Fl.
Mean temperature, 33.
Normal Temperatures, 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
BEDFORD COUNT|AN
. BACKS BRUMBAUCH
As IDEAL NOMINEE
William Lauder Says He Is Admir-
ably Fitted to Handle Prob
lens of Government

William Lauder, of Riddleburg. Bed
ford county "a member of the State
Board of Education, and associated
with DR.. Martin G.. Brumbaugh as a
member of the commission which
drafted the State school code and as a
member of the Board, to-day declared
that Dr. Brumbaugh would make a
strong candidate for Governor If he
would consent to stand. Mr.. Lauder,
who is an authority on school admin
istration, comes from a county adjoin-
ing Huntingdon where DIR. Brumbaugh
was born and has known him inti-
mately
DIR. Brumbaugh is being mentioned
for Governor and in my opinion he
would make an ideal candidate" said
Mr.. Lauder. "He is a man of force
and by training and experience Is ad-
mirably fitted to handle the problems
of the State government Nothing is
of greater importance to the people of
our State to-day than our educational
development and in. such matters he
stands pre-eminent. / have known
DR.. .Brumbaugh from his boyhood
days in Huntington county and he
commands the confidence of the peo-
pie of the Juniata valley to a remark
abb extent. Personally, L hope he
viii. consent to be candidate"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
Episcopal Church to
Provide Pensions For
Its Aged Clergymen
By dstoeinted PrcSs

New York, Feb. 2S.-The Protestant
Episcopal Church is ready to provide
pensions for clergymen of that de-
nomination. This developed yesterday
when bill was introduced in the Leg
islature at Albany to incorporate the
Church pension fund" Mcneil Sayre,
named as one of the incorporators is
secretary of the Church Pension
Fund" He said to-day that the pro-
posed incorporation was the result of
three years of study and investigation
of the subject of pensions for clergy
men by commission, the head of
which was Bishop Lawrence, of Mas
sachusetts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
ARMY AvIATORs KILLED
Pp Assoeiated Press

Constantinople, Feb. 2S.- Fethy
Bey and Sadilk Bey, young officers OF
the Turkish military aviation corps,
were killed to-day while attempting to
fly from Constantinople to Alexandria,
Egypt.
Fethey Bey rendered great assist
ance to the Ottoman army. during the
Balkan War, making many flights over
the Bulgarian positions and gathering
information.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
Peaches and Plums From South
Africa on Sale in This City
Twenty-Five Cents Per Is the Price, Fruit Was on the Way
Six Weeks, Being Delayed by Storms

Peaches and plums-real ripe fruit,
that came all the way from South
Africa-were offered for sale in Har-
risburg to-day. The appearance of
fruit of this kind on the last day of
February breaks all records for early
arrival of such delicacies in this city.
The peaches sold for 25 cents each
and the plums could be had at Is
cents each or two for a quarter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
TOURING
PARTY WILL VISIT
RUSSIA ON MONDAY
See Fashions in Paris, a Bull Fight
in Spain and the Sphinx
in Egypt

With the announcement OF the pro-
grams selected for presentation at the
Chestnut street auditorium next week,
to be given by the Niblo Travel Talks,
under the auspices of the Telegraph,
by arrangement with Thos. NJ. Henne-
berry, renewed interest has been
created in this unique series and every
indication points to large and appre-
ciative audiences to see the interest
ing countries of the old world in a
manner that is most interesting.
The Niblo Travel Talks are unusual
because they show the places seldom
seen by the average tourist and they
are not merely lectures on the various
countries. but the little out of the way
sections as well as the more famous
TContinued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
PITTSBURGH CITY SOLICITOR
DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Bv Associated Py>,e

Pittsburgh, Feb. 2S.-John p. Hun
ter. city solicitor of Pittsburgh, and a.
widely known lawyer, died early to-
day, after a short illness. He was O.
member of the law firm of Lyon.
Hunter & Burke, the other members
being Congressman James Francis
Burke, and x-Lieutenant-G Governor
Walter Lyon. Mr.. Hunter entered on
his services as city solicitor last jan
uary Z.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
oPEN-AIR MEETINGS PLANNED
By Assoeidtsd Press

Washington, d. c.. Feb. 2s.-The
National Woman Suffrage Association
to-day announced that it had issued g
call to all suffragists of the country tc
rally at open-air meetings on May
in every city, hamlet and village of the
United States and adopt resolutions tc
be presented to Congress asking fol
the enfranchisement of women.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
.CAROTHERS TOSTAY
WITH VILLA DURING
SOUTHERN CAMPAIGN
American Consular Agent Says He
win Leave For Chihuahua
Tonight
BRITISH CONTINUE INQUIRY
Charles A. c. Perceval Secretly OBJ
tanning Information on
Benton Killing
By .fssoesatsd Press

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. 2S.-George c.
Carothers. American consular agent at
Juarez, said to-day that he hoped to
start for Chihuahua by tonight He
Will travel on a gasoline yelocipede
which is capable of running forty
miles an hour. Carothers intends to
remain with General Villa throughout
the latter's southern campaign.
Charles A. c. Perceval. British consul
at Galveston, now here to investigate
the killing of William S. Benton. CON
tnued his labprs in secret to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
GContinued on Page 2I
BULGARIANS SEEK AID FOR ~
$4,000 ORPHANED CHILDREN
Rr .4ssociated Press

Washington, d. c., Feb. 2S.-Mrs.
William Jennings Bryan, wife of the
Secretary of State, to-day had before
her a plea made by Mrs. Zorita d.
Furnajieff, wife of clergyman in
Sofia, that the United States extend
aid to the $4,000 children in Bulgaria,
orphaned by the horrors of the Balkan
war. Mrs. Furnajieff is anxious to
have Mrs. Bryan head a movement to
organize in Washington a committee
to collect relief funds. Mrs. Furnajieff
announced that $4,000 already had
been raised, but said 1t was inadequate
to meet the situation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28

The fruit reached Harrisburg this
morning and was on sale at Market
Square stand. 1t was six weeks in
shipment. Storms caused two weeks
delay. Each peach and plum was
carefully rolled in cotton and packed
in cotton-filled box. There were
two dozen peaches and plums in each
box.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
Premier of British
Columbia Favors New
Railroad in Alaska

Victoria, B. c., Feb. 2S.-Sir Rich
ard Mcbride, premier of British CO.
lumbia, said to the legislature yes
terday:
II believe that the time has now
come for the building of railroad
through northern British Columbia to
the Yukon and Alaska, and / may say
that the authorities at Washington
and Ottawa have both gone so far as
to endorse heartily some project OF
cooperation in the building of this
line" ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
CONTINUED on Page 81
SULLIVAN GRAFT COMMITTEE
BEGINS PUBLIC HEARINGS
BY .Assoctate9 Prett

New York, Feb. 2S.-The Sullivan
committee, a new graft investigating
bo9y appointed by the lower house of
the Legislature, held it's first public
hearing In the City Hall here to-day.
The committees counsel summoned as
the first witnesses Ex-Governor Will
liam Sulzer and John A Hennessy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
OBSERVE sHAKEsPEARE's BIRTH
Bv Associated Pres,

New York, Feb. 2S.-In a general
circular issued by the Department of
Education to principals of schools, at
tention is called to the three hundred
and fiftieth anniversary of the birth of
William Shakespeare, which will be
celebrated on April 23, and it is urged
that appropriate exercises In the
schools mark the day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28

M|DDLETOWV TOGET
$4,000 POST OFFICE
UNDER KRE|DER BILL
Growth of Towns Postal Business
Makes Necessary Erection Of
New Quarters
.Seeeial 70 Tht relegraeh

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 2S.-Con-
gresham Kreider of the Eighteenth
Congressional district of Pennsylvania
introduced in the House to-day a bill
appropriating $4,000 for the purchase
of site and the construction of a
public building in Middletown, Pa, to
be used as a post office.
Middletown now has a population of
5000. The town is especially entitled
to a post office building, because of the
rapid increase of postal receipts. In
the past five years the receipts at the
Middletown office have increased from
$4,000 per annum to more than $14,-
90 per annum, a total of $57,754 for
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
Harrisburg in 1914


1914" edition. the purpose OF which Is forecast nearly
be from the
has been made to set down of his
public
Indeed, anything like
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
FEEb[EMINDEDNESS
CAUSES PROSTITUTION.
SAY INVESTIGATORS
Recognition at Early Age Is One
Way Of Preventing
immortality
BUSINESS Is PROFITABLE
Report Of Inquiry Made in 79
Massachusetts, Cities Sub
mitted Today
By A,soeiated Press

Boston, Mass, Feb. 2S-"The finan-
cial profit of the business of prosti-
tuition is the principal reason for its
existence. No other form of criminal
offense so flagrant and open and so
harmful to the community would be
tolerated for day in this state
These declarations are made in the
report submitted to the legislature to-
day by commission appointed last
year which has conducted a detailed
investigation in seventy-nine Massa-
chusetts cities and towns.
The report says that millions of
dollars are invested in establishments
utilized for immoral purposes and that
prostitution in all its qualifications
constitutes a vast business extending
all over the state"
The report emphasizes the dangers
of unregulated lodging houses, public
dance halls and recreation parks.
The commission has found wide
spread evidence of a strong public
sentiment against the continuance of
the conditions 1t has found to exist
and expresses the conviction that this
evil is susceptible of successful attack
and treatment"
Many Minded
'The fact that one-half of the
women examined were actually feeble
minded" the report says, clears the
way for successful treatment of por-
ton of this class. The recognition of
feeble minded girls at an early age in
the public schools and proper pro-
vision for their protection may pre-
vent much of the observed immortality
among young girls and the resulting
temptations to boys.
While the officials in no city in the
State have openly adopted the policy
of segregation and toleration," says
the report, yet it is fact that in
certain cities there are streets where
the business is conducted in much the
same way as II segregation was the
accepted official policy.
In the larger cities the most fla
grant expression of commercialized
prostitution is in connection with cer-
tain cafes and saloons. These places
are enormously profitable. The police
take the position that they have no
right to interfere If the letter of the
law Is observed, but it is difficult to
understand why these immoral cafes
and saloons are tolerated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
POST OFFICE BILL UP
By Assoeiated Press

Washington, D. c., Feb. 2S.-The
Senate had before it again to-day the
post office appropriation bill, the pre-
diction being made that the measure
would be passed by that body before
adjournment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
BRITISH STEAMER FLoATED

DV -iS5otIuTtu fFfNS
Norfolk, Va, Feb. 2S.-The British
steamer Sachem, which stranded neal
Hog Island Sunday morning, was
floated last night and was towed tc
Newport News. The vessel will go into
dry dock to ascertain the damage te
her bottom.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
CARDINAL KATCHTHALER DIES
By associated Pres,

Salzburg, Austria Hungary, Feb. 2s.
Cardinal John Katschthaler, Arch
bishop of Salzburg, died yesterday. He
was born in 1882 and was created a
cardinal in 1903.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-04-09
Los PRoPosIros DE MR.. JOHN
LIND.
Sc Dice Que no Regresara 4 Mexico
y Que vIsltara 4 carranza-Nada
ha Hccho 81 GobIerno Americana
que sIgnifque ReeonoeimIento del
GobIerno de Huerta.

Washington, y G., Abril Gel anun
clio de la proxima salida del Sr. Lind,
representante personal del ~presidente
Wilson, ha vuelto d reyivir 81 interes
sobre la futura p~olitica de los Estados
Unidos hacia Mexico. Z
Mientras ell presidente ha dicbo que
ell Sr. Lind debera ~regresar a Vera
cruz, despues de haber obtenido un
descanso de v~acaciones en- los Estados
Unidos, algunos ob~servadores de la 81
tuacion aseguran que no regresara
mas d Mexico. La poca voluntad de
las facciones para aceptar las propo-
siciones de un compromise o de una
mediacion ha obligado al gobierno
Americana d tomar una actitud de YER
dadera neutralidad. Toda la atencion
de la administration Sc ha concentra-
do en- la batalIa de Torreon.
VlsItara los Rebeldes.
Motive de expectation es 10 Que Ell
| Sr. Lind pueda hacer, despues de ha-
Der descansado en- los Estados Unidos,
y es probable, segun algunos observa'
dores, que ~verificara un viaje q traves
del territorio dominado por los consti-
t~ucionalistas. que Sc dice esta en- ma
nejo del General Carranza-
La administration es franco en- sus
d~ecIaraciones de que los moyimientos
del Sr. Lind no significan ningun cam
bio EN- la polftica del gobierno Ameri-
cano; Ell encargado de negocios Os
| Shaughnessy c~ontiauara an la ciudad
de Mexico para la rutina de los negol
clos que pueden surgir 0 Ell gobier-
no de Huerta Ninguno de los actos
del encargado de negocios Americana
ha traslucido NADIA que signihque Ell
reconocimiento, pues Ell gobierno tlene
que tratar con las autoridades que de
hecho tienen 81 dominic del territorio
| en- Mexico. La mencion que Ell Gene
raj Huerta hace en- SUI mensaje al Con-
greso Mexicano acerca de que los Es-
tados Unidos 10 habian invitado a la
conferencia de La Haya no implica
tampoco ningun reconocim'ento.
No 10 Ha R~econocidc.
La administration explica este he-
cho por La circumstance de que a fin
de allanar todos los obstaculos, Sc ma
bia enviado inyitacion a todos los go
biernos para que mandarin d~elegados
originates a la conferencia que por
t~ercera vez tenia que reunirse en- la
Haya. Esta misma nota, en- forma
de una copia, fue enviada q encarga-
do O'Shaugnessy, e que, por mera ru'
de alIanar todoslos obstaculos, Sc ha-
Ia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-04-09
Ell sENApoR PERPETUo DEMAN.
MADo PoR ALIENATION.
Samuel Romero por Amos Protegldo
de casimiro 5areIa, de Las Animss
ouiere $4,000 por Perdidas de Alec
clones de 81 Esposa.

Trinidad, Colo, Abril EN- IN
pleito protocolado en- la corte de dis
trito aqui hoy, Samuel Romero, ante
riormente ~conserie de la casa de cor
te de condado, busca obtener la suma
de $4,000 del Senador Casimiro Ba'
rela por alegada alienation de las afec-
clones de su esposa. El Senador Ba-
rela es ell dean de la legislature de
colorado, por mas que cnarenta anos
ha sido senador por Ell condado DC
Las Animas. el caudillo de Ia organiza'
cion Republican, aqui, y uno de los
hombres mas prominentes en- los CIR
culos politicos del estado.
La accion hoy sigue I'm pleito por
d~ivorcio p%rotocolado en- Marco en- n
ira de Romero por su esposa, Lucinda
Romero. Samuel Romero Responded al
pleito y seguido de esa accion en- con
ira del Senador Barela- Romero ma
sido 0 amos ahiiado politico del Sc
nador Barela.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-04-09
.coLPE MORTAL PARA VICTORIA
NO HuERTA.
Ha sido la captura de Torreon del
Que no Podra Recobrarse Nunca-
Los ~Perlodicos en- Mexico Publican
que VeIasco ha Canada Una vleto-
ria sobre los RebeIdes.

Mexico, Abril 6.-Esta noche 81 go
bierno aun persiste en- negar que To.
rreon ha caido, caracterizando las no
ticias a este respecto como de pura
fabrication rebelde.
Los ministries Banquet y Alcocer
sostienen que el gobierno mismo no
habia dado ninguna importancia q la
seguridad de Torreon, aunque admiten
que no tienen ninguna communication
con aquella ciudad. Alcocer ofrecio
como prueba de su declaration I'm te-
Iegrama de Luis Comanduran, jefe de
immigration ahora ~residente en- Ell Pa
so, fechado ell primero de Abril, auto
rizando una negacion a las historias
de que Torreon habia cafdo.
Ell ministro Alcocer dijo que no te-
MIA mas datos que ell despacho recibi-
do: pero que espera informes acerca
de las operaciones en- Torreon.
Hasta esta noche ell pueblo de la ca
pital no ha recibido ~ningunas noticias
de la derrota de las fuerzas del gobier-
no, por los periodicos, y Sc duda 81 los
diarios de la manana confirmaran ell
hecho frente q la actitud del gobierno.
Entire los extranjeros Sc esparci6 la
noticia rapidamente en- el dia. y hay
cierta expectation sobre cuai sera la
aetitud del gobierno en- vista de esta
derrota. En- opinion general la captu-
ra de Torreon es Tn golpe al presiden-
to Huerta del que nunca Sc repondra-
porque signiica la aniduilaeion de 10
mejor del eiercito que habia logrado
reunir.
Y 81 los rebeldes capturaron tam
bien la artillerfa federal, como parece
probable, tendran una enorme ventaJa
desde el momento en- que TODD 10 me-
jor, a disposition del %presidente Huer-
ia, habia sido utilizado en- esta campa-
1al
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-04-09
IA coRTE FEDERAL Sc oRcANl'
20 Ell LUNEs.
FL Gran Jurado Sc Organize Para 81.
Termlno de lAbrIl con Eliza White
Como PresIdente y comlenza Ia
Consideration de un Gran Ndmero
do causas-

I'll termino de Abril de la corte fe-
deral Sc abri0 81 Lunes. El Juez de
Distrito de los Estados Unidos VIII
liam IL Pope, presidiendo, 0 Ell Sc
cretario Harry Lee, Ell Procurador dc
Distrito de los Estados Unidos Sum
mers Burkhart, Ell Asistente Procure
dor de los Estados Unidos y. 9. Wade,
Jr., y 81 Mariscal de los Estados Uni
dos A. II. Hudspeth, presentes,
Walter d. Hawk, dc Chicago, fue
admitido d practicar por mocion de
Edward r. Wright, y James r. Gar
field y d. .. Cable, de Lima, Ohio, fue-
ron admitidos por moclon de Francis
g. Wilson. Henry s. Allison fue nom
brado pregonero de la corte, Roy Eas-
ley leopold Gonzales y Melton Cas-
tillo, diputados de la corte.
Eel mariscal de los Estados Unidos
retorn6 la Iista del gran iurado organi-
zado con 10 miembros, cuyos nom
bres son como sigue: Eliza White, F.
A. Miera, Clarence Ullery, Nestor San
chez, Thomas U~ptegoine, Byron o.
Bean, Charles Cushman, Sabine Ro-
driguez, Rob Urusser, B. L. Cooper,
Rafael Candelario, John M. Hodges,
r. G. Marmon, Ben Donlin, Santiago
Serna, Gus Bryant, W H. Slime, Luis
Trujillo v Juan Sanchez.
Luego ell gran jurado procedi6 q or
ganizarse con Eliza White de Roswell,
p~residente. Habra como sesenta eau
sas para consideration y tai e Sc re-
q~uieran varias semanas para investi-
garlas todas.
La cuenta del secretario por Ell tri-
mestre fi~nalizando ell dia 81 de Mario
fue presentada a la corte Y aprobada.
Ia cuenta de II. r. Whiting, comisioi
nado de los Estados Unidos fue tam
bien presentada y %aprobada.
La causa de E. Fl. Ziehme VS.. sgd
ney j. Redfeld ct al, fue desechada
por mocion del actor.
En- la causa de los Estados Unidos
de America vs., Dong Sick Vow, las
pruebas fueron completadas Y Ell ar
gumento fue hecho por Ell Licenciado
Francis r.. Wood, de la firma &c Wood
y Marion. por ell acusado. Ell actor
sometera n escritura dentro de diez
dias.
FL Lunes en- la tarde Ell Juez Pope
escuch0 la causa de la Palomas Land
and Cattle Co. VS.. Walter d. Hawk, ct
al; en- un n1mero de mociones. Los
Licenciados James R. Garfield, D. j.
Cable Y F. G.. Wilson comparecieron
por los actores y Renehan y Wright,
de esta ciudad, Walter ID. Hawk y
George A. Miller, de Chicago, por los
~acusados,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-04-09
Is HoMBREs ARMADos Sc RoRAN
5000 BoLETos; NO pu6o ELEc-
cIoN De LlcoR.

Decatur, H., Abril Sci S~ecretario
de la Plaza Walter ~telefone6 al Guar
tel general de la policia en- Pana A las
4 esta mahana y report0 que habia ST.
do asaltado y detenido por 25 hpm-
bres armados y Sc habian robado los
5000 boletos de la elect ion, Como
resultado ell cabildo de plaza de Pana
nc pudo votar sobre la question del Ii
cor hoy.
Los impresores habian estado tra-
bajando toda la poche para sacar los
boletos de la election del licor. Tan
pronto como los boletos fueron inpri-
midos fueron confiados a Lester y sar
lilo para su oficina 0 ellos. Dijo que
no pudo identiicar a ninguno de los
hombres. ~
Ell ataque vino despues de an Vi
goroso atentado hecho para guitar la
question de ''secos' y "mojados" de
los boletos. Tn mandamus fue expe-
dido la semana pasada para obligar a
Lester a que imprimiera boletos fobre
la question. Tn ~esfuerzo esta hacien-
do para imprimir mas a modo que la
election tuviera lugar hoy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-04-09
NO Is vENcANzA PoR LA MuER-
TIE.
Del Presidente Madero Que Ia ReVoIu.
clon en- Mexico Llegara al Trlunfo
-Roberto v. PesqueIra Refirlo que IA
Intervention no Podra ser AdmitIda
por los constitucIonaIistas.

Filadelna, Abril 6.-Declarando que
al objeto de Ia presente revolution en-
Mexico, no "es meramente la vengan'
"a de la muerte del presidente Made
sine que esta fundada en- conside-
raciones de caracter social y economi-
co., 81 agente confidential e. los Es-
tados Unidos, Roberto v. Pesqueira,
Sc present0 ante la Academia de Glen
elias y Polftica, esta noche, para hablar
de 10 que 81 conslder6 como la reyo-
Mcion de Madero y las ~relaciones de
la presente, que no es mas que la con
iinuacion de la de 1910.
la revolution de 1910 no fue ms
prada por personalcs ambiciones o
sed de mando los mismos crfticos de
Madero admiten este mismo. Aun el
mismo Porhrio Diaz reconcile este,
despues de la cafda de Juarez, mani
festando que la revolution era de ca
racter social y ccon6mico.
'Un gobierno de mano de hero
nunca puede imponer una paz perma-
nenta5 eneMAxico. Tai paz sol puede
quedar establecida por medic de un
justo arreglo polftico, econ6mico y So
cial,gy q tai arreglo Ell eIemento reac-
cionariu en- Mexico esta opuesto; pero
ell partido constitucionalista esta re-
suelto q imponerlo por medic de la
fuerza de las armas.
'Los intereses extranjeros Y Mext-
canes solo pueden co%nservarse por
medic de reformas calculadas para
promover ell bienestar de las masas y
por Ell equilibrio entire Ell capital y el
trabajo. Ell proposito del movimien-
to constitueionalista. es r~e-establecer
i'm gobierno constitutional y reformar
la Constitution misma.'
El ST. Pesqeifa manifesto Que no ha-
bia necesidad de intervention en- Me-
xico, y los que inician este movimien-
to son 'os que estan vivamente intere-
sados mas en- Ell restablecimiento de
los dividendos que en- ell de la paz de
Mexico. En- conclusion dijo que min
gun compromise seria considerable por
los Observation-Disclosures.
Termin6 diciendo que "ningun com
promise signiica mas que Ell yie1o
critic de Libertad y Constitution"