The sun., 1916-10-08

But the author contends that while ,
President Wilson was wrong in at
lacking President Huerta. tho people
of Mexico were within their rights In
deposing Madero and standing by
Huerta, for. says Senator Bulnes:
From what has been said II Will
be seen hat Madero, In February,
1918. was a usurper. loudly con,
demned by public opinion. A. there
was no democratic sytem through
which the President could be called to
account, the people In their servile
capacity were quite within their rights
In appealing to a revolution. As they
were servile, as Is proved by their In.
capacity to grasp democracy, they had
the right to use the means within
their power to induce the detection OF
the army and compel II to fulfil It's OBJ
ligations-not constitutional but socio-
logical-of overthrowing the President
of the Republic.
And. finally, II is to be deduced from
the preceding that Huerta was the real
President Of Mexico. the sociological
President, imposed by the law of social
usage, the real constitutional Presi-
dent emanating from the unwritten
Constitution. representative OF the
needs OF the people.
VERY recently. February 2s. 1916,
the news was flashed across the water
that the heir apparent Of Turkey,
young Yussouf Izzadin. In my opinion
quite as estimablc as Madero. had been
assassinated by order Of the chief OF
the Turkish Government, and no one
is SO far aware that Mr.. Wilson has
severed diplomatic relations with Tur-
key. Similarly, when the President Of
Peru was removed by violence from
the Presidential chair. Mr.. Wilson, at
that time already President Of the
United States, experienced no dificulty
in recognizing the usurper.
Notwithstanding the fact that tho
entire world Is aware OF the handi-
work OF the Chinese political juggler.
Yuan Shih-k'ai. accused OF not one but
several secret murders, Mr.. Wilson
holds out his hand to him, after hav-
ing efusively pressed Pancho Villa
still red with the blood Of Benton
through his representative, Gen. Hugh
L. Scott. chief of staff.
Summing up, then, almost all those
responsible for the demolition OF h
Madero Government we're revolution
lists Of -Porflrian origin. Among
those who were not declared enemies
OF the Cientiiicos were to be found only
Scnorcs Lozano. Olaguibel and Garcia
Naranjo. Is II credible. l ask, that
his campaign 10 destroy Madero's
moral and civic prcstige-a campaign
which had resorted to calumny ana
outrage To reduce him to nothingness,
which Senior Fernandez Guell said had
left him with only the support Of the
army-could have been directed by the
CientiNcos, the Porfristas. the clefi-
Gals and all that wicked crowd OF land
owncrs. which seems to inhabit n to
have taken up permanent abode In
President Wilson's mind?
The Mexican revolution was pre-
pared by Gen. Reyes. inspired by an
Unsuitable greed for revenge; 1t wal
launched by Madero without realisa-
ton OF it, consequences and like all
revolutions II fulfilled its hiSh mission
by cngulinS him
speaking ahou, the collapse Of Presi-
dent Wilson's Mexican policy. Senor
Bulnes says:
In virtue or the august Monroe
rocirin" 10 United states Govern
mcut figures N tho role OF the al
tNN'IlHl IbbN. ~ wv 's'lT'I"fn nov
ernmcnts. with fn"ultics to act in qucs-
tons ~rela,lnc 20 Latin American ma
ions, questions that might even in
ro've the respective nations in
Never has n loyal proxy been
known 70 protect those who have
threatened the lives and interests Of
his constituents: nevertheless. Mr..
Wilson has protected the Mexican ban
dts. who havy openly and shamelessly
alta liked foreigners. especially Span
iards. Never has Il civilized man been
known To countenanCe religious perse-
cut!on in the twentieth century. and,
as the Chief Executive of one Of the
most powerful nations 81 the world
Ia consent to outragsS that wound the
>~cnSihil'.cs q. 3oo, "o", 900 Catholice
especial ~ lj.u0o, 900 of these ara
citiZ"ns Of the country over which he
,rule1, aud are deserving Of more than
ordinary consideration, and Of not
Dong afron;"d 10y seeing their officiai
head giving aid To Il set of bandits who
II have hccn guilty o. 'hc most revolving
u persecution of the Catholic Church In
IT Mexico.
n "fIr who knowingly buys stolen
~ goods II "A party Ia tho theft. Tho
world. therefore. has looked With
u ama1emcnt and disapproval upon Mr.
o Wilson's extraordinary policy OF pro.
II lection FOR tho Mexican thieves and
their American ~accompliccs who have
bought the loot collected In Mexico
IL No one ever dreamed that the time
"a Woul,. come when the world would see
i a lrrsldcf.t Of III" United States max
II ing p~"ssi'lc ~ lis incomprehenslhlc
l. policy tn" general spoliatlon of n IA
u. tlou IL favor of III" lowest, vilcst Gle.
y m'nt NJ It's population.
H. MIR. Wilson. feeling that the r..
= sporsihillty for himself and his Ad,
H. rninistrdtion was too great, finally tool
/" steps I" put a stop to IT." d~isgraccfu
< tranickinG that had ovCrlapped tn
= border into tho United states. and tina
- offended the views If all riGht minded
i Americans. Mr, Wilson. however. die
ii not insti,ut" measures to put a stoY
l. e. tho conversion III American terri
u tory into Il trading ground for thievel
- until ITuCrta had alrcudv fallen"