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Show s-I ves up to us'Jt-:-H tears like liys.rt-'n.l liys.rt-'n.l women; if w k have not ac i ' J i the virt'Jt-s to itiuk': us a :;lror:;' p.:oj ie,t 1 t-c us pay fur tin: hins of our ance.-; tors without with-out usebN.'i lamentations." General AK'arado concludes his state-i state-i rri'-nt. wir.h an appeal to President f.'ar-i f.'ar-i ranza to support hones'ly and sincerely ' thi formation of a political party, which I ho had not done h'-ret 'for-;. lie also ap-; ap-; peals; to M'lKTiil Oki-i;on and I'ablo Gon-j Gon-j .alt-H to S'-MJe thfir i : r'f rj r l c- and to work together for the public weiiare. ! HlSllBl FUWSJMlia Makes Savage Attack on Administration of Affairs in the Republic. Says Men Now Generals Should Be Behind Prison Bars. C"hlrfigo Tribune Special Service.) WASHINGTON, A'jtf. 25. State department de-partment official:! displayed int crest today to-day in a s( af f-nirnt by General Kalyaclor Alvnnido, one' of .'airanza's Htrouyfst ( suppoit;is, Kovernor of Yucatan, in the Hera Mo of M.-xiro City, whirh he rc-(.''titly rc-(.''titly fvi tab lis hod to ht the mouthpieee ,. of ihe Carrnnza ovfrnnient, sinrl wlilch has b en JiiKlily coininend'-d by the j;ov- !' ernnient (ind by Ambassador HonlllaH as I brink' the runvHpaiMT that would "tell the tiutli" nbout Mexico. This Htatemiuit, whluh General Al- vfirado calls "I lie balance sheet of the rtivolut i'lii," critk'l;;f the Alt xican au-thinlli.-H, dfclariiiK that not (he least of the evilH that hi-Hot i he K'U'erti merit iH tlie faet that ".n ilbirds" reicas.-d by the rcvohii ion are now wem lnK the Insignia , of Kenerals of divisioitM. The .statement, Just received here, In divided Into ec-I. ec-I. loi i si, which read, in part, us follows: "J'aclfieation The pacification of the eon Hi ry has be en impossible Iveaune of the lac It of apprecia tion of their duties hy the chiefs of operations; a deficient military oiKanizatUm, and abuses of their j. uuthority by the military chiefs. Dregs in the Army. j- "Jielayed weedimjf-cut process In sp" ; of tlie estfibllshnient of tNinstitut ional ffovcrnnient, the s o di ns-ou t process of II the worst element of the revolution has ; not been carried out. The dref of so-i so-i eiet y, released from jails by the revolu-i revolu-i tlonlsts, Jiavo been permitted to remain 4 In the iirmy, and some of them are wpiir- ii iK the InsiRnia of Kenerals of divisions. J, "The constitution of 1!) 1 7 Although the , rmi stitu t ion contains curtain praiseworthy praisewor-thy provisions, a careful and scientific regulation will be necessary if it is not to be a total failure. Articles 27 and IL' especially need regulation and Inter-' Inter-' piftn t ion, which call for ability in enact-. enact-. Iiik tlie laws contemplated by the constitution consti-tution thus far not shown' by the legislature. legis-lature. "Administration of justice The admin-i admin-i istiation of justice has never had a good j1 name in Mexico; but It cannot be more prostituted than it is at the present time. ; A wave of immorality, open and cynical, jj involves every act of the courts. ! More Lambasting. "The agraria n problem Fa r from sot-i sot-i tit rig the agrarian problem in favor of 'the submei gird S o per cent,' as the revolution revo-lution promise!, the government has only crea t ed a series of conflicts with own-, own-, ers of lands, due to the vicious and often iilt'K-i 1 met hods employed. "The petroleum problem This is easy l of settlement. The genuine national in- t crests are not inc.ompnt.i lue with sutis-1 sutis-1 fyinc the legitimate demands of the owners and lessees of oil lands. "Banking The progress of the country cannot continue without the existence of ba riks. f, Tho preva illng economic insta-blllty insta-blllty and unrest will not disappear until the banking quest ion has been solved. "Mnrai disintegration The most alarming alarm-ing symptom is that publ !c opinion no longer reacts when it he;. is of cases of bribery, gra it. corruption and thefts of all k nds. It seems as if a wave of immorality im-morality has takt-n possession of everybody every-body and everything In Mexico. This st a t e of u fa firs lias been caused by the fact thai the d regs of society are now at large and hold 1 1-- hih places in the councils of the nation. Public Apathy. "A pat hy and indifference on the part of the public The nation is wholly disillusioned dis-illusioned at the incapacity and inefficiency ineffi-ciency of the revolutionary leaders to sa tisfy the vital and most urgent demands de-mands of the nation. It is convinced of tho lack of loyalty, sincerity and good faith of scores of these leaders. The great social movement, which the revolution revolu-tion was supposed to inaugurate, has degenerated de-generated into the satisfy Ins of the lowest low-est "passions of men of most questionable characters, crooks, who. instead of being made governors of states and put at the head of military operations, should be behind the bars of a prison. "Vrgency of settling problems There is no time to be lost. Any fresh incident may let loose the storm that has been so Ion; hanging over us. The conviction exist abroad that we are and will continue con-tinue to be a nuisance. On the other baud, if we can settle our affairs, millions mil-lions of men and millions of dollars will flow in tti our country. Rut let us not do so in any hasie. nor be actuated by i fear, but as a sacred obligation. If we i are unjustly attacked let us not give our- |